davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Organized Bible Glasses

The Glass Charter Day lunch
con win be held at ! pm. next
Saturday at the Church Febru-
ary 81 at which time a fashion
show viii be given by Jelleff's.
The Templemen's Bible Class
OF Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 1918 am. tomorrow and
viii be taught by E. A. Seaton
DR.. Franklin L. Burdette will
teach the Vaughn Class Of Cal
vary Baptist Church at 10 am
tomorrow. His subject will be
Gaining or Losing the King
DOM" Mrs. LaNell Peterson viii
be the soloist. The class viii hold
religious services at 8 pm. FRI
day at Central Union Mission
when Thomas O. Jones win bring
the message. The Florence M
Brown Glass will be taught by
George B. Fraser at 10 q. m. to-
morrow. The class is having q
tea from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow
at Baptist Headquarters, 1925
Sixteenth street NV, in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser.
The Susanna Wesley Glass OF
Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church, together with the
A. B. Christie Glass. will meet
at $3.50 am. tomorrow to hear
Charles c. Wise, jr., teach on
the Book of st. Matthew.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Brethren Organize
Arlington Church

The Church Of the Brethren
last week organized its first con-
gregatiorl in Arlington with 70
charter members.
It will begin worship and Sum
day School services April IL in
Stonewall jackson School, 855
North Edison street.
The church is being sponsored
by the Washington City Church
Of the Brethren, Fourth street
and North Carolina avenue Sc.
Oficers are DR.. A. Stauffer
Curry, moderator: Warren Sho-
walter, clerk, and Russell Miller.
treasurer. A minister has not
been selected.
Among those who attended
the organizational meeting were
DR.. Ora DeLauter, executive Sec
retary of the southeastern region
Of the church. and DR.. Dewitt L.
Miller, pastor of the sponsoring
church.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

CLASS OF SC. Ss@cAnsess
Luke's Methodist Church viii
meet at Gas am. tomorrow with
Elmer Gray. first vice president.
presiding. George M. Garvin
will have charge of the lesson.
and c. Toby Chandler. past
president, viii show religious
film. The class recently elected
the following officers: Edward v.
Grosvenor, president; Elmer
Gray, first vice president; E. S.
Hedick, second vice president:
Vernon Kemper, secretary; Pow
ell p. Bradfield, treasurer: Miss
Nancy Justice, organist and Con-
rad Kreiger. song leader.
Everyman's Bible Glass Of
Petworth Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow
when d. Stewart Patterson will
teach the lesson.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow with
the Rev. Linwood F. Harris as
teacher.
The Fellowship Class of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will
meet at II am. tomorrow when
DR.. Willfred Mauck of the In
Stitute Of Inter-American AZ
fairs, will speak on Point Four. I"
Young Couples Class Of Poto-
mac Heights Community Church
viii meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow
to hear DR.. Ivan Smalley, q
member Of Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, teach
the lesson.
The Esthnaoruth Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow when DR.. William A.
Haggerty will teach the lesson.
The class will hold its monthly
business and social meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday in the church
parlor. The annual banquet of
the A. B. Pugh Class will be held
at Z pm. Friday in the church
social hall. DR.. E. r. Clinchey.
president Of World Brother
hood. will be the principal
speaker. Simon M. Feinberg, q
structural engineer, will speak
at 10 am. tomorrow to the For
um Class on Russia and the
Russian Problem.
The Dawson Bible Glass of the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 9:45 am. tomorrow when the
lesson "The Consequences Of
Rejecting Christ" will be pre-
sented by Mrs. J. M. Dawson.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Walter Reed ChopIoin
Heads Easter Group

1t. Col. Oscar w. Schoech, post
chaplain, has been named head
Of a committee to arrange the
26th annual outdoor Easter sum
rise service at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Other committee mem
bers are:
1t. Col. Maurice j. Fletcher,
1t. Col. EnoS P. Moomau, Mai.
Leslie r. Hunt, Maj. Walker w.
Evans and Mai. Eleanor L.
Mitchell.
Also Maj. Robert L. Judy.
M/Sergt. Julius Andrae, John e.
Worden, jr., and Reginald
Morgan.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

American Board of Foreign
Missions at 9:30 and IL am.
tomorrow at Christ Congrega-
tlonal Church. 9525 Colesville
road. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Mervie Welty. president
Of the Women's Society Of
World Service Of the Pennsyl-
vania Conference. will speak on
"The Challenge Of Africa" at IL
am. tomorrow in Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r
streets.
DR.. j. Earl Moreland, presi.
dent Of Randolph Macon Col
lege for Men, Ashland, Va, will
- y
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Reserve Officers Ask
Prayer for U. S. Forces

Local cler symen have been
asked by the Reserve Officers'
Association to offer prayers to-
morrow for world peace and the
safety of the armed forces as
part Of the observance of Ma.
tional Defense Week.
Thirty-six local high schools
and colleges will hold one-minute
periods of prayer for Korean
casualties during the week.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Catholic Students Plan
Lenten Fund Drive

the $4,000 students in Cath
oilc schools Of the Archdiocese
Of Washington will conduct a
lenten fund-raiSing campaign
for the victims of war. The
campaign will run from Wednes-
da. through April 5.
A national goal Of IS million
vii. be sought for the Bishops
Fund Tor the Victims Of War.
The Very Rev. John S. Spence,
archdincesar superintendent OF
schools announced the opening
Of the drive and said that urg-
ing children to contribute from
their own funds win teach them
ito appreciate the advantages
they enjoy as Americans"
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Former D. c. Pastor
Honored in CuroIinu

The Rev. Harlan Harris, pastor
Of Temple Baptist Church here
1947-48. has been named Young
Man Of the Year by the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. Shelby.
N. G.
Mr.. Harris. now pastor Of First
Baptist Church. Shelby. was
cited especially for his work with
young people. He is president Of
the North Carolina Baptist
Pastors Conference, and a men,
Der Of the General Board of the
Baptist State Convention.
When in Washington, Mr.. Har-
ris was commended for outstand-
ing work by Baptist headquar-
terS.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

AUTHOR TO SPEAK-The
Rev. J. v. Langmead Casser-
ley, author Of ''The Retreat
From Christianity" will
preach at the II am. service
tomorrow In st. Johns Epis-
cOpal Church, Sixteenth and
H streets NV. An English
theologian, he is now on the
faculty of General Theological
Seminary, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

SE ~S J
mems ay
S ervic S at
$3.50 and IL
am. tomorrow
in Washington
Street Metho-
dist Church,
Alexandria.
Herbert p.
Leen1an Of the
Federation Of
Citizens As
Sociations will
address the
Wesleyan For
Evening star., 1953-02-14

on "Evaluat-
ing Our Spir-
itual Ideals"
at 8 and IL
am. tomor-
row in Ma
tional Presby-
terian Church,
Fig h t e enth
and N streets
NV.
What Has
Afric for
Us?" will be
the topic Of
of DR.. John A.
naaxlsA~ - H.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Rev. Hammond to Boptize

The Rev. D. Kirk Hammond.
minister. Mount Vernon Presby-
terian Church. will conduct bap-
tiSmal services at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Holm Hall Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

t n e II a r e
Books Divi-
sion, Library
Of Congress.
S p e a k o n
Rare Bibles
and Early and
I m p o rtant
M n u scripts
Of Holy Writ"
Valuable ex-
hibits win be
used to illus
trate his talk.
The Harri-
son B ] b ! e
Evening star., 1953-02-14
'Drunkeness' Is Topic

"Drunkeness is Inhuman" will
be the sermon topic for the Rev.
Leonard M. Henry, Of the Fran
ciscan Fathers, at 1880 pm. to-
morrow on Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Holy Nome Voriety Show

The Holy Name Society Of
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church will stage variety show
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow and 8 pm.
Monday and Tuesday in the
school auditorium, COOL Western
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
By Howard N. Stockhouse

The Calvary Mems Bible Class
Of Calvary Methodist Church
win meet at GAS am. tomorrow
to hear Fred r. Goff, Chief Of
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Presbyterian Leader
Listed Among Guests
In PuIpits tomorrow

The Rev. James A. Jones,
chairman Of the General Coun-
Gil Of the Presbyterian Church
In the United States, will speak
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Christ Church, Georgetown
3lst and O. Streets NV, Since 1917
REV. JOHN r. ANSCHUTZ, Rector
sundays: 8, $50 Is. 81, IL am.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
Kirk Douglas
Theory
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
\ \ X X


HOLLYWOOD
| Kirk Douglas has an interesting
! theory on how to bring out acting
talent and it doesn't call for too
much concentration on the study
of drama.
"The best teacher is experience
!. 4. comprising the different roles
you live in your non-thespic mo-
ments," says the motion picture
star. "The best way to put over an
acting role is to have a real-as
opposed to misunderstanding of
the character. No coaching will
bring you the final flavor to a,
role. That's your own personal
contribution, based on experience.
It's an absolute must for an actor
or actress to be we'll informed"
While he is not undertaking the
value of drama school training,
Kirk is of the opinion that the
average newcomer to acting
thinks he must give full time to
acting only and pass up subjects
which don't seem to bear directly
on the technique of giving a per-
Torrance.
81 think my most effective
teacher for the job of acting was
my general arts course at college
and later the hard knocks and va
riety of occupations that l under
took trying to keep from starry
ing" says the star of the first
! American motion picture to be
filmed in Israel, 'The Juggler."
Included in his background are
such work intervals as punch
press operator, bus boy, bellhop,
parking lot attendant, waiter and
usher. He also wrestled at carni-
walls.
"All successful people in show
business have an inquisitiveness
for all forms of art-painting,
music, sculpturing and literature"
says Douglas. "The acting fledg-
ling is inclined to be one-sided
and mistakenly passes up mu-
seums and concerts and books as
not necessary to his training. And
don't undersell contact with peo-
pie all types of humans, the
best and the worst, the saints and
the sinners.
No ten lessons can instruct you
in acting as well as an encounter
with your fellow human; that is,
if you have eyes to see him and
ears with which to hear him."
So if you're fresh fodder to the
acting grist, don't rely too much
on the analytical study of drama,
Kirk insists. Get out and find out
about everything else excepting
acting. "Otherwise you'll merely
stunt your growth as dramatic
actor" he sums it up.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
Noted Author on Radio
Program This Sunday

Maurice S amuel l, prominent
author, and Professor Mark Van
Doren, well-known poet, will dis
cuss Egypt and the Destiny of
the People of Israeli as it appears
in the story of Joseph, on the
sixth in series of ten radio dia-
lOgues entitled words We Live
By" to be heard from 12:30-1:OO
P. NJ, EDST, Sunday, August 9th,
on coast-to-coast network of the
National Broadcasting Company.
words We Live BY" is the
Eternal Light radio programs
summer presentation and is con-
Quoted under the auspices of The
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America. This series consists of a
weekly discussion of Thomas
Mann's classic, Joseph and His
Brothers. published by Alfred A.
Knopf, Inc, and is intended to
present a modern Interpretation
of the familiar Joseph story in the
Bible.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

"Treacle" Is the British word
for molasses. The word has a
very curious history. 1t evolved
from the Latin theriaca. IAN an
tidote against the bite Of poison
GUS serpents." Pliny recommend
ed this Theriaca: After a viper
is cleansed, take out the fat and
seethe CboiD it with a sextar OF
oil until the one half is con-
sumed: which Serveth to drive
away all venomous beasts" An
other preparation, Venice Tre-
acle, was "a dozen vipers put
alive into white wine"
Eventually the word came to
be used generally for any specific
or sovereign remedy. Indeed. in
the Bishops Bible (156S), Jere-
miah 8: % reads. "1s there no
tryacle in Gilead?" Us there no
balm in Gilead?)
Why do we speak Of a "pig in
the poke?
The noun poke" an old Eng
lish form of the French word
poche, means pocket; bag;
sack" AS any farmer will tell
you, it is pretty risky business
Evening star., 1953-07-16
A One-Minute Test OF You
NeDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1, STEAKS - Beef con-
sumption in the q. S. this
year is expected to equal the
record high set in 1909. How
much will this be per person?
2. VIDEO - What recent
news event had the largest
audience in this country'S
history?
5, STAMP - A new SC
stamp showing a night scene
Of ships off Tokyo Bay is on
sale this week. What does 1t
commemorate?
4. BALLOTS-What base
ball player received the most
votes in the worldwide poll
for the all-star game?
5. QUOTE - Where did
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon say: when you know
both your own system and
the Communists there is no
question as to which Is bet
ter?
Answers.
1. About 73 pounds. The
coronation Of Queen Eliza
beth II. Some 18, 1000
viewed it. 3. The centenary
Of Commodore Perry's nego-
tiations with Japan which
opened her ports to foreign
trade. 4. Ted Kluszewski Of
the Cincinnati Redlegs. 5.
Gettysburgh, Pa.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Take Nv Word forIt 3, F'e"k Cobb,

to buy a pig in q poke-that Is
to say, sight unseen.
The word profanity" is a
queer one. In ancient days. the
Romans used the Latin word
fanum to designate a sacred
temple consecrated to a god.
All other places. being secular,
were regarded as unholy. Thus.
any word or deed outside a
temple was looked upon as god
less and impious, that is, pro-
fane-pro-, before" or "out-
side Of" plus fanum. temple" :"
ITO be in cahoots with" is the
result of corrupting the French
cohorte from which the English
cohort comes. But. it must be
noted, neither cohorte nor CO.
hort means ian associate; an
accomplice; a boon companion. +"
Originally, a cohort was the
tenth of a Roman legion num-
bering about 500 men. The
modern meaning is "a company
or band" as Of soldiers. It
should not be used as in a re-
cent news story. Major Brown
and two of his sturdy cohorts. -"
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Natures Children

wild hydrangea. is offered by
dealers. To make the most Of
this type it should be planted in
long stretches through open
woods or along fences. It can be
seen from New Jersey through
our southern hills.
Though our native plant is Ia
belled tree-like by the botanists,
it is a low and slender shrub in
reality, often not more than
breast high. The flowers have
no fragrance. In July the large
fiat clusters of tiny yellowish-
white blossoms with a few snowy
ones about the rim make pleas
ing show. When they open the
panicle is q JOY to behold. The
sterile. showy panicle reminds
you of a giant snowfall, or, as
one little girl put it, - great big
bali ot popcorn"
Evening star., 1953-07-16
American Hydrangeas.

OF all our native shrubs, the
American hydrangeas should be
more appreciated. They are
hardy and beautiful, especially in
expansive planting and their
dried clusters remain slightly
throughout the winter. Planted
in grouped masses, their snow
ball effect makes a dramatic ad-
dition to any garden.
The one plant that is almost
universal in northern gardens
came from Japan rs years ago.
Our American species, which are
much more useful and orna-
mental, have fiat clusters and a
giant Queen Anne Lace effect.
The double" forms are in globu-
lar clusters, rather round in out
line.
The most widely distributed
native species, the smooth or
Evening star., 1953-07-16

No shrub is easier to grow. Any
soil is acceptable. Full sun Is
not essential, though desirable.
There are no insects or diseases
to fight and propagation is from
cuttings or just dividing the
clump like a phlox. You can
prune to your hearts delight in
spring. Winters snow does not
prune too badly. 1t is more
rugged than its japanese rela-
tive, able to stand up under ad-
verse conditions.
The one for July blooming is
the oakleaf hydrangea, coarse.
stout shrub six to eight feet high
with great, wavy-lobed leaves
resembling those Of the black
oak, but having white downy
lining. The flowers bloom IN
July in elongated rounded pam
icles. This shrub is in its glory
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
ST RTE

meaning, celebrated in story or
history" Average is "a; limit
80 minutes.
Rules Of the Rame-1. Words must be
Of four Or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" "cats," are not used.
3. Only one form Of word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
An.uer tn PnMPAnnnR.

Pomp. pour, poor, poop. prop, proud,
prod. pump. puma. odor. mood. moor.
dram, drum. drop. droop. dump. ramp,
romp road roam, room. rood. rump.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
By LiIIion Cox Athey

from Kentucky to the Gulf OF
Mexico. It has a slight struggle
with the temperature Of the
North. but it does come through
to your great delight. II you do
have a yen for native hydran-
geas. appreciating their artistic
talents for large estates, try the
three sisters or the wild types
and you will find you have de-
pendable shrubs which will
brighten your grounds and give
pleasure to all who see them.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Crime Brings Customers

SPRING VALLEY, III. up. =
Andrew Taliani already had GUS.
toners when he went to open his
tavern one morning. His Gus
toners were unaware that a
burglar had left the door open
after making OF with $75 and Q
case Of whiskey.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Witchcruft Fine Is $50

A native who sold a bottle OF
treated water" for 80 cents In
Piteermaritzburg. South Africa.
has been fined $50 for profess
ing . knowledge Of witchcra4s
and use Of spells"
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1853

Here is the newest addition to
the family Of almost forcing"
bids. I refer to the reverse as
used by Mr.. Champion In to-
days deal. Technically, his two
heart bid was not an absolute
force. But since 1t would have
made Mr.. Abel go to the three
level to express mere prefer
ence for clubs. it was bound to
show a big hand.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
A1076
y KJ
8 AIS
Q853
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Muzzy)
q 854 KJ93
y 81 y 108732
. 1O8753 1-KQ92
&J109 = None
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
a Ga
y AQ95
q
@AK7642
The bidding:
South West North East
/ Club Pass 1Spade Pass
2 Hearts Pass 4Clubs Pass
Clubs All pass
Some fine players are using
the reverse as an absolute force
for one round. I don't go quite
that far, although I must admit
that I am always surprised when
my partner cannot scrape up
another bid after this sequence.
Against the final contract Of
six clubs Mr.. Dale led the jack
of trumps which was taken with
the king in the closed hand, Mr..
Muzzy diScarding small heart.
Mr.. Champion cashed the ace
of clubs, playing the eight from
dummy to make sure Of trump
entry into his own hand. Mr..
Muzzy dropped the deuce Of dia-
monds. A club was now led to
dummy's queen and Mr.. Muzzy
played the trey Of spades.
After cashing dummy's two
hearts and the ace of spades.
Mr.. Champion returned to his
hand with club and cashed two
more hearts, discarding spades
from the board.
He stopped a moment to think
at this point and Mr.. Muzzy be-
came impatient.
Come on" he said, 'you don't
think you're going to take all
the tricks, do you?"
"Your expression Of doubt
makes me think that I will"
Mr.. Champion replied. First, 1t
makes me think you have the key
cards so that a squeeze will work.
Second I never knew you to
make a correct analysis Of a
hand"
X y *
So saying, Mr.. Champion
cashed his last two trumps, leav-
ing only the ace-jack Of dia-
monds on the board and the
queen of spades and four Of dia-
monds in his own hand.
Mr.. Muzzy had to play to the
eleventh trick holding king
queen of diamonds and king Of
spades. Obviously he couldn't let
20 a diamond, so he played a
spade. Mr.. Champion then won
the last two tricks with the
queen of spades and the ace OF
diamonds.
Obviously he couldn't let go a
diamond, so he played the spade.
Mr.. Champion then won the last
two tricks with the queen OF
spades and the ace Of diamonds.
(copyright, 1853. General Features
Corp)
The guardian., 1953-05-16
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaItotDay, DID,, Pastor
A large congregation attended
last Sunday morning, and they
were rewarded by one of the
best Mothers Day sermons ever
heard, and an outpouring of the
Spirit which resulted in several
additions to the church. Both
choirs contributed suitable num-
bers for the occasion, and the
Young Adult choir was REIN
forced by Ellen Galloway Greene,
a daughter of the Pastor, who
accompanied them in several
numbers to the edification of all
present. At night, the Dorcas
Sisters were sponsors of re-
markable concert given by H.
Whipple Abbott and his There
min, accompanied by his sister,
Margaret Abbott, at the piano
The Theremin is an unusual
musical instrument, played with
out the hands touching it, or any
part of it, and it produces a mos'
beautiful ltone. Readings by botE
Miss and Mr.. Abbott were alsC
received with enthusiasm.
The guardian., 1953-05-16
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harms, Minister
Rev. Harris preached to a full
house on Sunday morning Hon
oring Gods Second Gift to the
World, enjoyed by all present.
The Senior Choir was at its best
with special music in gratitude
to Mothers role in life. Mrs. An
ME Reed, who has annually given
a program for Mothers Day Gel
ebration was unable to attend on
account of illness, but from her
bedside directed the activities
with the help of Miss Rosalyn
Price won the first prize. ThN
proceeds for program were $50.
plus. Mr.. Chester Ward speaking
in behalf of his sister stated that
he was sure when all monies
were in it would exceed 500.
Th following persons and organi-
cations helped in getting a ticket
for Sgt, Edward Lee Woods, 81,
on Monday who found himself
stranded and i'll here in Worces-
ter in his searching for his sister
whom he had not seen since she
was four years of age. He had
been in a Veterans Hospital, after
his discharge for 13 months ir
Waco, Texas and then came
north by hitch hiking in pursui
of information relative to his los
sister. He collapsed several time
enroute and also after havinj
arrived and had to be hospitaliz
ed in the Worcester City Hospi
tai. Radio and newspapermen
Patrolman George Spence anC
many other interested and sym
pathetic persons did all that they
could in assisting this unfortu.
nate soldier. Ernest Boyd. Pres
S10.: Patrolman George Spence
50. w and E Charity Club, Mrs.
Rivers Wilson, pres. IS. Mrs. Leo
la Nepean ST.. Mrsf1 Eva Poteat,
ST.; Deacon William Langhorne
ST.; Mr.. George Harrod, $2.; Mr..
Arthur English $500; Mr.. George
Haywood $1.0O; Rev. Albert Glib
son; Rev. H. B. Harris, $3.50,
The guardian., 1953-05-16
CAMBRIDGE
lass. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
On last Sunday, Mothers Day
was very impressive with Moth
ers taking over the service. The
speaker of the morning was Mrs.
Glennie Crawford, we'll known
church woman and herself a sue
cessful mother and teacher in her
own right, who spoke serenely
and earnestly on Mothers In
This Changing World" Beautiful
flowers were given by Mrs. Addie
Burnett, Mrs. Minnie Terry, chill
dren of the late Henrietta Banks
and the white pink carnations for
the mothers present from the
Bouquet Gardens" A large num-
Der of families stayed for the
wonderful turkey dinner served
by the Ways and Means. There
were special plates for the small
children who are always well
come. Rv. Williams who is also
chairman of the program com
mittee of the Mass. Convention