davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
The VOICE
OF THE
49,
PEOPLE
BY Kathryn McCarty

(Following is the fifth in the
series of informative articles on
OUR GOVERNMENT. In previous
installments the two major political
parties were identified by their
original names, Federal and Anti
Federal. Henceforth, for the sake
Of clarity we will omit the various
names claimed through early his
tory and know the FederaIists as
Republicans" as they are today
and their opponents, the Anti-Fed-
eraliStS as Democrats"
From the beginning, party gov
ernment was found necessary in a
free country. 1t was found to
be the only means by which the
whole people could express them
selves freely on questions of public
policy and fix the responsibility
upon political leaders for approval
or disapproval.
Due to the varying temperament
of men, this division of thought
came about There were those
who were conservative, dreading
change even when it was for the
better. And those having a pro-
gressive nature, who welcomed
change even if it was for the worse.
There were men who believed in
a central government that was
granted certain powers and state
governments under this central
body holding all powers of self
rule not granted to the chief body.
And there were those who believed
the states should be supreme
that there should be no main gov
erning force, fearing that this main
body might become so powerful as
to become a dictatorship. This con-
servative element with a firm be-
lief in a strong Central government
became known as Republicans. The
latter who welcomed change and
who believed in States rights be-
ing supreme became known as the
Democrats.
Throughout the years there de-
veloped a third party, unnamed,
whose members learned to think
fer themselves, to forget party lines
and vote according to the dictates
of their own conscience for man
or for policy believed by them to
be best for the whole country. This
vote became the Furnishing vote for
inefficiency, corruption, or nalad-
ministratiOn of any kind.
Political parties were designed
to appeal to voters through their
| ~~>~>~~~~~~~>~~~.~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~-~~
dots Johnson, Alice Childress, John
lW. Bubbles, Emeil Brown and Leon
IBibbS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Zontu President
To Be Hostess

Mrs. Jessie Hilderbrand, outgo-
ing president of the Bethesda
Silver Spring zonta Club. will be
hostess at silver tea from 4 to
pm. today at her home, 1888 w
street Sc.
The affair will be the first big
Embarrassing event of the group
which was organized last Novem-
Der. Mrs. Bessie Gardner Sharpe
lis the newly elected president.
Mrs. Marguerite Egeler, soloist,
and Mrs. Mary T. Gonzales, Or
|ganist will entertain during the
tea. Il .s
Gusets will include members of
the Zonta Club of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
HyCUb Plans
Luncheon

Mrs. Truman will be the guest
of honor at a luncheon meeting
of the Women's City Club to be
held at noon Saturday in the
Carlton Hotel.
Judge Luther Youngdahl of Dis
trict Court will be the guest
speaker.
Newly elected officers of the
group will be installed at the
luncheon.
They include: Mrs. Harvey
Wiley. president; Miss Lois M
Garlock, first vice president; Mrs
Ruth Snodgrass, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Henry o. Aller
Miss Marguerite Griffin, Miss
Pearle Jencks. Mrs. C. D. Lowe
and Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss
directors.
Those who have been named
delegates to the District Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs aGe: Mrs
Robert j. Bates, and Mrs. George
Graham with Mrs. Horace K. Full
ton and Miss Lulu Withers named
as alternates.
Miss Griffin is the retiring pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
.|CoH Ne Madam
ToBe Sponsored
By B|nui Birth

The men and women's organiza-
tons of B'nai Birth Argo will
sponsor a benefit performance OF
Call Me Madam" on Wednesday
evening in the National Theater.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Melvin Kraft.
During intermission, Ethel Mer-
man. star of the show, will.b pre-
sented with a bronze plaque, in
recognition of her outstanding
work in the field of entertainment
in hospitals for the armed forces
Groups of disabled veterans from
various hospitals will be guests of
B'nai Birth Argo. for the evening
Proceeds from the benefit will be
used for the Hillel House, a cul-
tural and social center for students
on the George Washington Uni
versity campus. which is princi-
pally supported by this organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
CLUB to Honor
Mrs. Truman
at Breakfast

Mrs. Truman will be the guest
|of honor at the annual May break
fast Of the Political Study Club,
Ito be held at 1890 pm. Tuesday
in the Mayfower Hotel.
Renah F. Camalier, the Dis
|trict's newly appointed Commits
sioner, will be the guest speaker.
Other distinguished guests will
be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, Mrs. James B.
Patton. Mrs. Carl R. Gray, jr.,
Mrs. Camalier and Mrs. Edward
g. Latch.
Entertainment will include a.
ballet presentation directed by
Miss Marion D. Venable and sew
Ieral musical selections by Benja-
min Giuber, baritone. Marion
Gibbons will play the accompani-
Iment.
Luncheon music will be provided
~ NAAo' 44ORC 2tOSS kAIlQGTSOI,
pianist. and Mrs. Leo S. Haines
and Victor v. Buonguiio, violin
lists.
The Rev. James B. Harigan.
is. j.. will offer the invocation
and the benediction will be given
by the Rev. Edward G. Latch.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin, club president. will introduce
Mrs. Truman. The speaker will
be presented by Mrs. John j. Tam
borelle. program chairman.
Mrs. Erland H. Hedrick. wife of
the Representative from West Vir-
ginia. is chairman of the event.
Mrs. George Foster is ticket chair
man and Mrs. Theopholus j. Nor
gan is hospitality chairman and
will introduce the guests.
Arrangements are under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. William S..
Weldon, while Mrs. James Will
liam Butler, chairman of pages,
has Mrs. Estelle Whiting as vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Insurance Club
TOGive Dinner

New officers of the Insurance
Women's Clubs of Washington
and Northern Virginia will be in
stalled at a dinner to be given by
the District Of Columbia group
at 7 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA
Guests will be members of the
Northern Virginia and Baltimore
clubs.
Mrs. Cleo B. Hamerski is the
newly elected president of the
Washington group. Other incom-
ing officers are Mrs. Nellie A.
Casey, vice president: Mrs. Anne
Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harriet B. Total, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Mabel c.
Higden. treasurer.
Newly elected officers Of the
Insurance Women of Northern
Virginia include Miss Frances
Agnelli, president; Miss Frieda
Oliver, vice president; Mrs. Eliza
beth Stein, secretary, and Miss
Florence Barnes, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
2 Local Area
Women Seek
OAR Offices
By Frances Lide

Two Washington area women
will run for national Office in the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton next April on the ticket
headed by Miss Gertrude s. Car
raway of New Bern, N. c.
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan of
Alexandria will be a candidate for
the post of organizing secretary
general. it was disclosed as Miss
Carraway announced her full
slate of associate candidates this
week end.
1t already has been announced
that Mrs. Godfrey Creyke of
Washington would be a candidate
for librarian general.
Mrs. Duncan is now State regent
of the Virginia OAR Society and
a past State vice regent. Mrs.
Creyke is a former State regent
of the District, has served as vice
president general, and is now a
vice president of the National Of
ficers' Club. among other posts.
So far, Miss Carraway is the
only candidate who has announced
for the Office of president gen.
eral, to succeed Mrs. James B.
Patton. The triennial election
will be held at next years Con-
tinental Congress.
A half dozen names figured in
speculation at the congress last
month as to the possible con-
tenders for the top OAR post.
One name was removed from
this list with the disclosure that
Mrs. j. DeForest Richards of Chi
cago is a candidate for treasurer
general on Miss Carraway's slate.
Many had thought Mrs. Richards
would seek the president gen.
eralcy.
Other associate candidates an
nounced by Miss Carraway are:
Mrs. Kenneth T. Trewhella of
East Hartford. Conn, former
State regent and now registrar
general, for first vice president
general.
Mrs. Will Ed Gupton of Nash
vile, Tenn, immediate past State
regent of Tennessee and now
national chairman of the OAR
Magazine, for chaplain general.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Lee of
Philadelphia. now State regent of
Pennsylvania, for recording secre-
tary general.
Mrs. Edward R. Barrow of
Houston, Tex, former State
regent and former vice president
general. for corresponding secre-
tary general.
Mrs. Leonard D. Wallace of
Madison, Ga, immediate past
State regent Of Georgia, for
registrar general.
Mrs. Wayne M. Cory of Veeders-
burg. Ind, immediate past State
regent Of Indiana, for historian
general.
Mrs. Richard c. Southgate of
White River Junction, VT, State
regent of Vermont, for curator
general.
Mrs. Edgar A. Fuller of Santa
Monica. Calf. immediate past
State regent of California, for
reporter general to the Smith
Sonian Institution.
Miss Carraway is now editor of
the OAR magazine and divides
her time between Washington and
her home in New Bern. She is a
former North Carolina State
regent and last month completed
three-year term as vice presi-
dent general. She also has served
on several national OAR COM
mitteeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Longwood. AIunnoe
Slate Tea TODAY

Washington area alumnae of
Longwood College, Farmville, Va,
will hold a tea at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. Dabney Jarman, ITO
Thirty-f1fth street NV.
Members of the Longwood fac
ulty expected to attend include
Miss Mary Clay Hiner, Miss Car
RE Sutherlin. Miss Mary Nichols
and Miss Lucille Jennings.
Miss Helen CoStan of Lynch
burg. Va. president of the Long
wood National Alumnae Associa-
ton. and Mrs. Marion G.. Willis
OF Fredericksburg, Virginia his
torian, also plan to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Guild States Fashion Tea

liam D. Foote, assisted by Mrs
Robert J. Coffey and Mrs. L. H
Kerns, refreshments; Mrs. Walter
Rauber. assisted by Mrs. Carlton
w. Sickles, decorations and host.
esses; Mrs. Donald Gibeau. junior
hostesses, and Mrs. William Leahy
floor committee.
Also, Mrs. Charles Camalier, jr.
prizes; Mrs. Stephen Alderman
publicity; Mrs. James S. Ruby
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Benjamin B. Wills, assisted by
Mrs. Brockett Muir, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
PEG CHAPTER Tea

Officers and past presidents of
the DiStrist Chapter, PEG Sister,
hood, and presidents of the %
local chapters will be guests of
honor at a tea to be given from
3 to S pm. Thursday by Chapter
T in the home of Mrs. Joseph M.
White, 81 Allen road, Yorktown
Village, Md.
Mrs. Frank Kittredge is presi-
dent of Chapter r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

A tea will be combined with a
showing of summer fashions when
the newly formed Ladies' Guild of
Georgetown University presents it's
first benefit at 2::30 pm. Friday
in McDonough Gymnasium on the
campus.
Proceeds from the affair will 60
into the McDonough Gymnasium
fund.
Mrs. Thor Kerekes is general
chairman of the Tea Committee.
Other chairmen are: Mrs. j. Win
throp Peabody. tickets; Mrs. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Benefit

The Sisterhood of the Share
Tefila Congregation will sponsor
its first benefit social affair at
$3.50 this evening in Stansbury
Hall. 1892 Georgia avenue NV.
Refreshments will be served.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Holmes Electors
Continued from Page y

Paul Hand, clerks; d. Taggart,
p. o.
Edsville-J. L. Moorhead, R. O.;
Mrs. Maggie Mcclellan, F. w
Simpson, managers; Mrs. G. d.
Mcclellan, Miss Lola Mcclellan,
clerks; George D. Mcclellan, Pc.
Emroy-Andrew Smith, r. O.;
Mrs. w. E. Grace, Mrs. Connie
Cade, managers; Mrs. Andrew
Smith, Miss Davie Catron, clerks;
Mrs. Cora E. Downer, P. o.
Bowling Green--W. c. Sheehy,
r. O.; George Wilkins, Mrs. Pearl
Mcclellan, managers; S. J. Nc
Lellan, Mrs. Phil Terry, clerks;
A. E. Ellington, p. O.
Eulogy-Mrs. w. E. Hearn, r.
O.; Mrs. Norris Hearn, H. O,
Pettus, managers; Earl Coving-
ton, Aubrey Pierce, clerks; Doyle
Rogers, P. o.
Richland-J. E. Chisolm, r. o.;
j. F. Sample, George Wynn,
clerks; Mrs. J. L. Branch. Miss
Santa Tackett, clerks; Luther
Upshaw, P. o.
Pickens--Mrs. H. S. NcKie. r,
O.; S. b. Crawford, H. G. Worth
ey, managers; Mrs Doyle Simp-
son, Josephine Burton, clerks;
Ma Peterson, P. o.
Ebenezer-B. w. Humphrey, R,
o.; E. E O'Reilly, w. B. Lucas,
managers; Edwin Murtagh, Edgar
Brown, clerks; II. c. Brock, Pc.
f. Thornton-E. G. Campbell, R.
O.; B. F. Hathcock, H. E. Watson,
managers; Mrs. Dixie Hearn, n.
v. Brock, clerks; j. N. Hearn, p
o.
Tchula-T. J. Bogue, R. O.; j.
L. Shields, Willie E. Jones, mana
gers; Mrs. ]. B. Irving, Mrs Flor
ence Buck, clerks; A. c. Conger'
P. o.
Cruger-T. B. Smith, r. O.; H
B. Mcclellan. Mrs. J. E. Turner
managers; Mrs. w. N. Estes, Mrs
c. H. Spivey, clerks; W. Brown
P. o.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Several Thousond-
Continued from Page y

now rs to 100 acres had already
burned in the area last Wednes-
day night.
A number of dwellings have
been saved by the valiant fire
fighters of the Forestry Service
who have been working night
and day under the direction of
Area Forester E. P. Mcmillan and
Holmes forester Bill Gibson.
In the earlier part of last week
the fire situation was critical in
adjoining Montgomery county un-
til brought under control We'd
nesday of last week when the
Holmes situation developed.
During the past week two crews
of fire fighters each from the
Jackson and East Central districts
and one from Sharkey have come
into Holmes to help relieve crews
here. They have sent crews here
TOUR olfferent times Tor different
fires.
Mr.. Mcmillan has asked the
public to be especially careful.
with fire and under no circum.
stances throw out matches or Gig.
arettes on the highways. He has
asked that no burning off Of
lands be done because many o.
the present fires raging started
with burning off.
On Tuesday afternoon there
were still IA fires going in the
Delta and a number of fires con.
tinued in the Big Black rive
area. Landowners are again ask
ed for all help possible in fighting
these fires.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Durant- Sturgis Are
Only Indicated
Teams In Conference

Durant and Sturgis emerged as
the only undefeated teams in the
15-member Big Black Conference
following vital pigskin battles
Friday night.
The two powerhouses will clash
in Sturgis tonight in a contest
which may actually decide the
50 football championship of the
powerful athletic league. Only
Lexington will then stand in the
way Of Durant and Sturgis must
meet only French Camp after
next weeks all important game
with Durant.
Durant ruined the unblemished
record of the spirited McAdams
Bulldogs by outclassing the Wis
itors $50 Friday night. James Pill
grim, star back, scored three of
Durant's touchdowns-two in the
second quarter and one in the
fourth. Thomas Gunter and James
Rucker scored in the third for
the other Tiger points. Five extra
points were made on runs by the
same three players. All Durant
touchdowns came on drives which
saw theTigers gain 449 yards on
the ground and make IA first
downs to five for McAdams. Du-
rants linemen also turned in an
outstanding performance, holding
the Bulldogs to two first downs in
three quarters. The game seen by
a capacity crowd also saw the
Tigers intercept three McAdams
passes. Standouts for the Bull
dogs included Billy Allen on Of
tense and Allen Clark Guyton on
defense.
The Sturgis Lions maintained
their perfect record by taking in
vading Brooksville 27-0. Kilmi-
chael moved to third place in Big
Black standings by squeezing out
a 20 victory over French Camp
Thethriller saw the game decided
when q blocked punt resulted in
Kilmichaels safety. The Hornets
have a fve-one record.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
MiIIsops College Sets
Homecoming Friday

Millsaps College will observe
its annual Homecoming Friday
October 31st, with a program
starting at 1890 am. A SUDDEN,
parade with floats, band and de-
corated cars will make its way up
Capitol Street to the War Memoir
ial building where a pep rally
will be held.
Homecoming festivities will
continue with football game be-
tween Millsaps and Howard Col
lege, of Birmingham, at 2 pm
in the Kinds County Memorial
Stadium. The homecoming day
queen will be crowned at halt
time ceremonies and the maids OF
her court introduced.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Christmas Seal Sale Is
Now Being Planned

Mrs. Nick Shelton of Tchula,
president of the Holmes County
tuberculosis Association, announ-
ced today that the Christmas
Seals and other supplies for the
forthcoming Christmas Seal sale
have been received.
All Of the work done in con-
nection with the Christmas Seal
sale is done by volunteer work.
ers. This group Of persons is al
ready working on the materials
so that the Christmas Seal let
tiers will be ready for mailing on
November II, the opening date Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

this years sale.
This years -hristmas Seal b
one Of the most attractive that has
been produced in recent years
They can be effectively used dur
ing the holiday season to decor
ate Christmas packages, letters,
and post cards.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

FOR RENT - UNFINISHED three
room apartment on Mulberry
Street near Baptist Church.
Phone COW or see Mrs. r. c.
F.. Elmore. 8-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

In Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Tatum and
Miss Nancy Ann Tatum were
Memphis visitors Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

Memphis Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Win.
born and Mrs. ]. T. Nicely visited
IN Memphis Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

LAND FOR RENT - 22l acres
on Cypress Creek, near Pickens,
Holmes County. Contact Mar
ion Burwell, 140 East 63rd St.,
New York, N. Y. 8-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Returned Wednesday

Returned Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Knott OF
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, return
ed Wednesday after a ten-day Wis
it in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Knott.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

Jackson Visitor
Mrs. F. c. Calendar was a Jack
son visitor Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
c L A s s FL E D A D S

FOR SALE - Nice home with all
modern conveniences on High
way 81, one and one-haH mile
north Of Durant. Reasonable
price. B. L. Thomas, Durant.
Phone 266. 28-2tnp
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
FRANKFORT
By q. g. CrOCRer
Phone Rodney 451S

Miss Olive Ann Dukes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Dukes of
Frankford, and her cousin, Miss
Phyllis Hudson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ROllie P. Hudson of Will
Evansville, spent a part of the pre-
vious week in Washington, d. c.
They were entertained by their
aunt, Miss Frances Daisey and
Miss Lola Legore, and enjoyed
sightseeing and shopping expedi-
ton. They even saw H. S. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franklin
and daughter, Phyllis, were the
weekend guests of friends in Will
mington.
The FrankfOrd Halloween par
ade, sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce, was a complete success
and gave pleasure to hundreds Of
spectators who lined the sidewalks
all along the line of march from
Davis grocery on Thatcher Street,
where the line formed, to the fire
house on Main Street, where the
judges stand reviewed the contes-
tants. Music by the Hooker boys
kept things humming.
Prizes were awarded in six diff
ferent departments. Floats, humo"-
Gus and children float No. 1. The
ROxana Cooks, MOttO:-"We live to
eat, we eat to live. Personnel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Bennett, Mr.. and
MRS. HOulton Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Wilgus, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Savage and son, Mrs. Doris
Lynch, Norman Lewis. Float No. 2,
The Turkel Ave, Gang. Mr.. Victor
G. Simpler Float No. 3, V. F. w.
Post, Selbyville, Red Cross Group,
Mrs. Ethel Furbush, Mrs. Ethel
Mitchell. Mrs. Stella Long, Mrs
Agnes McClary and Mrs. Betty
Rodgers. Best comic pair. Motor
cycle HoneymOOners", Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murray. best single
comedian, Julia Ann Pepper. Chill
dren in costume, 1-5 years, Jimmy
Laydazar, $40 years, Peddy Powell,
1920 years, Buelah Powell and
Alice Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

The c. Of C. wishes to express
its appreciation of the many and
varied paraders, and to say that
it would have been a pleasure to
have awarded a prize to each grot-
esque character.
Seaman Richard Bunting, U. S.
Navy, arrived Ill port aboard the
U. S. S. New Jersey in time to re-
turn to FrankfOrd and spend the
weekend at home with his mother,
Mrs. Olive F. Bunting and family.
Master Donald Coffin spent the
weekend in DagsbOrO, with his un-
cls and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bunting.
Master Robert Coffin spent the.
past weekend with his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Coffin.
Mrs. Gertrude Campbell is a pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital at Lew
es, where she underwent an opera
tiOn on Saturday. The Reed Street
neighbors wish her an early re-
turn home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas l.
Smith of Baltimore, Md, called on
local friends last Saturday.
The Junior class of the John M.
Clayton School wishes to thank all
who in any way contributed to the
success of their bake and food sales
on Saturday in DagsbOro and
FrankfOrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DOrnan and
daughter, Rebecca, spent the past
weekend in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon o. Murray
spent the last weekend of Octo-
ber on an enjoyable motor trip TO
Luray Caverns, Va, the new Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge and the Skyline
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Robin
son moved on October 29th to their
new bungalow at HarbesOn. We
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

shall miss Elsie and Charles and
we wish them much happiness and
success in their new environment.
"Butch" is 8 to-day.
Charles David Hudson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson.
is celebrating his eighth birthday
to-day, November 6, at their home
near Fenwick.
At the request of their pastors.
DR.. S. Turner Foster and the Rev.
Frank o. Baynard, the members Of
the local Churches will worship
together on November 16, in the
Methodist Church to celebrate it's
centennial.
Aunt Suzy sez: True Building:
We are all fools until we know
That in the common plan,
Nothing is worth the building
If it does not build the man.
Why build temples glorious,
If man unbuilded gees?
We build the world in vain
unless
The builder also grows.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

income, can be given to organiza-
tiOns working for community well
fare at local, state or national lev
els. How much is given?
The Russell Sage Foundation is
making a study of corporation phil
anthropies.
In the year 1948, gifts made by
approximately $4,000 corporations
totaled $212 million. That sum
seems impressive, but let's exam
inc it further.
About 100000 of the donors were
corporations with total assets Of
less than 81 million each. This
group gave, on the average, not five
cents on each dollar of its net in
come, but one and One-third cents.
About $4,000 bigger corporations
each with assets ranging from 81
million to $1OO million, gave 8
tenths of a cent on each dollar Of
net income.
And COL corporations, each with
assets of $10O million and more,
gave at the rate of 3 tenths of a
cent.