davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Summer shelters for laying hens
are increasing in popularity these
days, according to Silas McHenry.
assistant poultry specialist of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. Laying shelters provide
low cost housing for old hens while
the laying houses are used for new
pullets.
These shelters also keep the
birds more comfortable during the
summer than the usual laying
house. This is important to egg
producers, says McHenry, since hot
weather cuts down feed consump-
ton, reduces egg production, egg
size, and egg strength. MOulting
which follows severe heat waves
will also decrease egg production.
Ernest F. Smith, Jr., of KentOn
(see picture) has a summer shell
ter 28 120 feet which holds 1000
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

pint Of water or busted with a dis
infectant material to prevent the
development Of mOlds. If the gourds
are washed they should be wiped
dry with a clean cloth and then
cured.
It should be remembered the BIZ
chloride of mercury is a deadly
poison and should be handled with
extreme care. Any Of the solution
that is left after treating the gourds
should be poured into a hole in the
ground and covered.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

The Diamond State Telephone eOmpuny
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

hens. The kraft paper on the sides
cuts down draft in the early
spring; it is removed in the sum
mer. There is a 1O-foot wide door
at both ends of the house to per-
NIT the passage of a tractor or a
truck. CreOsOted posts support a
metal roof.
In the spring, Mr.. Smith moves
his New Hampshire laying hens
from his twO-stOry laying house to
the summer shelter. Hens are Gull
ed as they are picked up and load
ed into a wagon body with wire
sides. When the wagon arrives at
the shelter, the sides are removed
and the chickens jump off.
Pole type construction with wire
sides and metal roof keeps down
material and labor costs. Less
floor space per bird is necessary
under these conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Five Year industrializatIon plan.
according to the party newspapar,
the Peiping Peoples Daily.
Peiping also told the farmers
not to divert any more acreage
from grain to cotton.
Government cotton prices have
been cut and grain prices boosted.
The Reds have subsidized cotton
during the last three years and
now anticipate some trouble in
reversing the trend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

ual test or ma
turity of the thin-shelled gourds of
the dipper type is, first, the chang
ing of the green color to a light
brown. At the same time the shells
begin to harden, the fruits become
lighter in weight, and the tendrils
on the vines near the gOurds begin
to shrivel and dry. Where it is
desired to have gOurds of a curly
maple appearance after they are
finished, they should not be sub
jected to hard freezing. For gOurds
of a tan or mahogany color the
fruits should be cut with long
stems before frost and hung to dry
in well-ventilated place. For best
results the gOurds should cure
slowly, and it is not uncommon for
those of the Lagenaria group to be
months or a year in curing. In
contrast, the Cucurgita type of
gOurd, or those having thick flesh,
must be gathered before the first
frost, but the rinds should be hard,
and the stems should have started
to shriVel before the gOurds are
picked. GOurds of this type are
more difficult to cure than the thin
shelled ones: after being bright
cOlOred for 3 or 4 months. thew
usually begin to fade; their beauty
is Of short duration. All types of
gOurds should be handled CAREFUL
ly, as bruises will sooner or later
discolor and cause them to soften
and decay.
Where large quantities of gourds
are being cured they are frequently
placed in open fruit crates or
spread on Slated shelves in a
building where free ventilation can
be maintained. The use of artificial
heat has a tendency to cause mold
ing and spoilage. In some cases the
gouTds are cured in crates in the
open with some form of roof over
them to shed rain, but provision
should be made to protect them
from freezing. If only small num-
bers of the large thin-shelled
gourds are being cured, a loop of
string or copper wire can be at
tached to the stem of each and the
gourds hung to nails driven in the
Joists or rafters of an open shed
or outbuilding. The small or fieshy'
gourds may be placed in open
mesh bags, such as are used for
onions, and hung in a well-venti-
lated room for curing.
When the gourds are first gath
cred they should be thoroughly
washed in some disinfectant such
as bichlOride of mercury at the
rate of one 715 grain tablet to a
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
CHINA WANTS MORE GRAIN

HONG KONG-(PD-The Chinese
Communist regime has called upon
It's farmers to produce more grain
and It's consumers to. eat less. This
was TO enable China to build up a
grain stockpile necessary to its
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Many people
have asked me
for information
about collecting
and preparing
these materials.
and Mr.. Robert
F. Stevens, Ex-
tension HOrticul-
turist, has some
timely dVic e
about it:
Frequent in
quiry is made as
to the best meth
DDS of curing
gOurds. The us-
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Mr.. amp Mrs. George Ross Rick
ards and two daughters. Barbara
and Judy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Hogs need at least two gallons
OF water per day per hog. For big
ger profits, keep a supply of wa
ter before them all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Kent Home Doines

For dried arrangements next
winter, we should start hooking at
lowers, grasses, gourds, ETC.. now.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

These talented stars from the
Grand Ole Opry" will appear as
part Of the big all-star benefit show
to be held at the Milford Baseball
Park. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1927 ST. Antoine


state Of Michigan. IA ihc CIR
cunt Court for the County oi
WAYNE IN Chanccry
OSCAR BANKS. Plaintiff. rs.
BRANCH BANKS. Defendant
Order Of Publication
No. 4sl.6oe
Al a SESSION Of sand Count MD
in The Court House IN the CRY
r., Detroit. on the 18th day Of
December A. d. 1852
Pfesen, Honorable Vincent ".
Brennan. Circuit Judge
In the above entitled cause 4
appearing thai Il cannon BE- as
certslncd IN wua' state % 0un-
us the aoien1sn' resides there
fore.
On Motion % ff,d, cN Yates,
Attorney 70 Plaintiff
II Is Ordered that use defend.
ant enter her appearance q sod
cau,e On or De'o.e ihree ~
months from iAc GATE OF thus
order and that within ,os'v liW
DAYS the plaintiff cause tins or.
der 20 be- published N . news
pape published and circulated
WITHIN sad count, sod plbll-
f.ffon 20 10 r,n.lnQer orfc in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
PuIl-In Your
v aistIine

reT 6. aaN tat..ot ;ui
j l''ie nft l. ra't. n't
-.d % a.r gt rs ,ps
III, cNrf..r M im 81 ans
Horn" Cun rlOn W.l
!. Stand erect with rand BE-
hind your back. feet about Two
feet apart head and shoulders
bsek. Grasp a mop handle or
long stick.
Bona .osNaa eftp.- acS
s.sy, heaa up knre- rv
er. Curi.n4e lntl foi. viT-
,i@ n t9of.
Fnm ,as pa@le son,
fup bead forward a ack.
pulling p aplomln r.- al
same t.ge
4. Keeping back arehed slow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

State % MieAiesn ln i4, Cai-
uuf CoUt iof the County 81
y ue % Chance
/. ID l. II JtANITA Gll.tS
P-mth SIS. CLIFFORD GlLES.
Defendant
NO. 4s4s42
a a >t->lun 90 SAID CD4.t held
- tac Cuult iinIse IN in, CTS 81
l]ctuA ln said County I'm the
ru;p dN oi DecemDe. A ID 1852
Present The Hon. Vincent NJ
Bl'nnau. Cncui Judge
In Tins causc i appeafln. 20
30 CUNT bv ai,lualu hereto at
lached thai cuanctS sWA. .
lr the appeal anoe OF the u,-
lcndani has been sued out and
unuc the seal % this count. end
that the same could not be- So. YEA
ni. the defendant on or before
the return day thereof Tor the
reason that said defendant. being
Is resident OF the CllS ~ D,l0t.
County Of WdNne snu Stale III
Michigan was concealed therein.
pno sald rhanceiN summons mas
been etulncu Nitn The ye4an-
cate thereon tndOi ,e0. .a9Alna
that alter dlDgtni search ana M
quaN, the sAd aei,ua4m ,auld
nDi 90 stlNtd with .alQ summons
las been returned Wth ta, ,e..
liArate thereon endorsed. show
in- That aite. d.lacat ,cs.cA ana
nGult the said attendant could
not b., So. Dl satin said summon.
% DIS lost Au0an aadrcss 5000
Russell Stcc' Dtison Michigan
un o. Nelu.c iAc return day
ihuc0.
lh,itlu., 9H motion ul o.a ,
A. A's Attorney iog the Plaintiff.
u Is ORDERED mat the De-
''naani Clifford Giles. cause his
'pp'aiance To be- entered IN this
'aer witlln three monthc from
'ae aai, ~ this order. and IN case
q. hs appearance he cause has
.teat o. 'he planul rl'
mplalnl 70 be filed. and copy
ftcIeul 90 De- serve.
iesncys Tor the plaintiff. within
30 DAYS after service upon him
o. copy of SAID bill. and note
oi tins order and that IN defaul,
thereof the said bill be- taken q.
confessed bv the said defendant
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
thai a copy OF this order bc pub.
luhed IN any Newspaper pub,
hshed and circulating In IA.
County Of Wayne. and served ~.
cuidine TO law
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
Circuit Juaa,
r & Gallagher
! Deputy Clerk Q-24 2.2Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
THOMAS Z NJ RPHY
James d. Lee. Ally.
20l0 81. Antoine
Stale OF Michigan. tas 'os'
Count for the COUNTY % Nayhs
NO. l04.26l ;,

Stale of Michigan. tas 'Os'
Count for the COUNTY % Nashs
NO. 4o4.26l ;,
In the Matter OF the Estate =
SALLlE BROCK. also known Z"
SALLlE COLLINS. Deceased
Notice Is hereby gwen ihal 81
creditors OF said deceasod are y
Gvlred 10 present then claims :
writing and under oath. lo'ss.'
Ouu. ! al the Probate Oillc, ID ~
OilN of Detroit IN SAID Nuuhg
ana 10 serve a copy thereof WV
CHARLIE MAE FLOWtRs .M,I
ccutuN of said estate, at oV"I
Is, golc Detroit 10. MIcnieal y
or before the LIST day oI Ap'-
y d 1858 and that oucn clH,|
VIII be heard by said court Dl
lore Judge Thomas { MURPHY
Count Room No. 30i WssyJ
County Building IN the Guy
Detroit. IN said County on ~
Isl day of April. AID. 1898. a''"l
o clock IN the afternoon.
Dated January 10. 1898 =.
THOMAS C. NURPih
Judge oi Ploe',
Published in Detroit FllpOss
once each week Tor three we"
successfully. within thirty '%
from the date hereof Il
l do hereby certify that pat
compared the, foregoing cop, WI
the original record thereof ~
nave found the same 10 be . ~
rect transcript OF such of'E~
record.
Dated January 10. 1888
ALLEN EDISON
Deputy Probate Resess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Chester Smith. Atty.
gil Graiioi
NO. 404.4se

49,. C'frt, = Va,r.
NO ana Aaa
y. Isl, ~ -. 80 49,, I..,ts nf
: TlIrR HlDGI\S De-,
$3.50 Nm, on, ~, I'M
ir..r. s.ao a.g,a.ed 49, III
s.n,tn, rl.l,,> ,
na nr anl.f nsir tn SAID
~, PM or, - ~.
~ IN D.., ~ .a Connie
,@ -
A9A tu-nf.rNS Ao,,.,,,,.,
- ,@4 3 H.
D.., 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Tns wcnaer dress designed
BY pattern ee.ioss c. Woman s
Home comPanlen and Advance
Patterns IS conapcseS Of I've
raives g.; siike-ycl slmP 81
re me riga, hsi. ever ihe lei.
s4rp.ce .ash4cn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

"7mez wAo ioin ne c.ass
~. earn a5c-' ire prevention
scr r,--.cer.e disease and
IRE P-eserva.l-r 2. health arS
~, - se,:er ale . handle
secs. p-cc.e--s w- 81 ss.se
~re7 4 -er- or 9. re .s~..y
"t1 arc IT'S: &c NeP; IL BED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

State Of Michigan. the Probate
Cc4tt ioi tie County Of Wsyne.
NO. 40s.366
H. the Matter OF the Estate Of
LOUISE SHIRLEY 30 sn1Nn
8. LOUISE JOHNSON aud
louise COLLINS. Deceased,
Notlee IS hceDN gwen Inst oil
~ SAID decreased a.t
oufrd TO present inou clans.
ga Wling and lndn oath io
$500 Cual ~ TIE Probate Office
n lnr Csty oi DcNoli. IN .ald
lu4niN. anG 90 .uNt copy
tnetoi upon RIDDLE ~ 4 r
MITCHELL AomnisifatlN OF
$3.50 estate al 1858 Glendale Apt.
80 . De'sof Michigan on as
b,lo.e the 18TH day % Msa,h.
a d. 1898 ~ two O'Clock n the
siitsnoon
Dated Jan.aJy ~ 1858
THOMAS G MCKPiN
JuOAc vi PsoDdc
Published % Detroit TlDun,
once eacn ~ceA iog tn.et Weeks
cces-NeiA WITHIN thirty days
imm ne date hereof
j 10 neiebv ,t,uiy iaai hove
compared the iose gong copy
vain me vtg.nal record thclcol
sra have found the same Ia Dc
a connect Transcript OF >uCn mag
iral ltcoid
Dated January u. 1888
ALLEN Il. EDISON
Deputy Probate r, ai>ier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Order OF Publication
No. 1881

A. session Of sad Court ND
IN he Court House q TIE Ctv
Of Detroit 10 me 10Th OAK o.
Novembc \ D 1852
Present Honorable Adoiln +
Maf>ohnei c eui judge
In This cause h appearing iha'
TIE dc'cndani joe Spr ag not
resident o. the State of Mchl
gan bui iha; he fc deS a. 234l
Lskeview .tleet Da,'on On.o
On Motion ~ Chester smith
attorney fof plaintiff
Il Is Ordered that the defend
ant joe Spring. enter bis ap-
pcarance IN SAID cause on or
before three 81 months from the
late % this otdc or the BIT 81
Complaint may be taken az con
tossed and that cop, ~ this
order be served upon the dc
fendsn' either personally or By
registered mail of that said order
he published a. courcd b. law.
ADOLPH T MARSHNER.
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy
Edgar ~ Bians.n. Clerk
Bv G II Buikha.di.
DEPUTY Clerk l-l0-z-l4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

But know that me L7-- 1873
set apart t.n ia; Is ssS.t -
himself re LeFs "~ 7ss
when ga. u7;o 1i7e sa
in ave and s.1 a'i' s17 W
with youf cwa rear S-r
BED ana be si.l. Se.s1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

TIE series ~. ctser home
Planners a basis Ter using their
e~n Judgment IN designing and
eererains ;rer home II will
hep :nem 10 evalua;e design
ard decorating fer practical use
IS well IS beauty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

" pull up 10 starting position.
Relax Repeat exercise four or
five times. Work up - IL times
In three days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

state ~ NlltN gan, .tIii
" oNne
4o5.s3t
AZ. ,slon OF me = cost
Couit TOT said COUNTY NNrs
hold ~ the Probate Coa ilr
il me C.tv of D,t.. 80
seventh day ~ Januo, ~
,cal one thousand nine q
ana tliN three.
Present Honorable INa'.l E
MMpnv Judge - = eD
In the Matter ni
DANIEL FOLSOM Dr,0o l.
On reading anu
tliOn OF Roscoe F0run p.sues
lliat administration %. .ti siss
ce granted To- iienlN Z llcairs
ni some other su.tsol, De- la
j, D. oficicd. That III Nn+
asN al February n,N y u
O'CLOCK M the forenoon 'e
C1Wi Room be app, alrd ~
htain- said petliiuA
And IL is iurihC ON 80 lhd
d copy ~ THIS oid"t nt publish
cd one, IN each Wees 3i lhif'
Wtths consccutNoll b .1us y
sad time OF hearing Re '1t d.
oi Tribune. new,i % pir''
9, : ana circulated IN ,aa COMFY
o.. WdNne.
THOMAS {. MI RPhl
Judge " PrVtalf
do hereby certify ihsi lha'e
compared The foregoing 9P VIM
e., original record Thereof ana
have found the same io o. COZ,
rect transcript OF sDcn oasn''
lecoid.
Dated January :. 1853
JOSEPH +. O'SJLLlNAN'
Deputy Prouatc q -i'N"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Ire classes ere :s-1h, ~
--sc-s:e ses.s:ere5 nurses Who
save re-.s, psePs-a:ior .oE
;esr--1 Ire wcre- r,eei :cr
:w- ---rs o--e es-r week Ter
-srir--~- 6: seven weeks and
&c ---se: n eac- c.sss Is
AneeS g :rai esSa has a
--s--e e rrs-:ce ire --ss.nS
ss 5 demonstrated ry the
--sse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

cD.l Cout 40. the County of
Netue 40 CAancVN
ELEANOR SMITH Plaintiff
NJ EDDIE SMITH. Defendant.
NO. 4s3-427
Order To Appear
~ session of the above en-.
ilivi cause. held IN the Count,
builo.ng IN the City Of Detroit
County OF Wayne and star, M
Michigan. Decembef IL. 1852
Present. Honorable Vincent NJ
Brennan, Circuit Judge
II appearing by AFFIDAVIT here.
To attached that inc ueisna.n,
Is not resident oi Dctro,f
Wsyne County Michigan bu,
That ms last known aduf,s. ny.
al SOL EnglCwood Avcnu, b..
Itoit Michigan 1t appeal, Inn.
uei' that the defendant IS .,ihe,
~ nidlng OF mas lett the Sta,e
OF Michigan. ''"''
On motion of William r D.,
%" AAtolntN Ion plalnftN
~ l. Ordered that the dclendsn,
hocie Smith en'c. his a|ne..".
ah'e' either IT. net,on an nv a.,
'oiney within iiucc months f,nr,
Gate hereof OF IN, Bill of Con-
plant wall De taken as connie.
60 against hlm.
~ Is FURTHER ORDERED
mat true copy OF thus Ordr, :,
Alpesf oe mailed to the las,
nno"n address OF the defendsr,
~ registered mail return ,e-
''p' requested. and that = true
sop{ 81 said Order to Appc.r he
P.oi'sned according 10 law
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
EDGAR VI BRANlGIN. ClcrE
- tue copy
~ w. Smuhael
Deputy Clerk. u.i7 9.on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
William T. Patrick. Sr.
AitorneY.ai-Law
COL Lawyers BUILDING

o'sle 81 Michigan n thc Cn-
et.l Cuut a.. the County Of
Netue 10 CAancCiN.
ELEANOR SMITH Plalntt I,
vs. EDDIE SMITH Defeno.nf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
James D. Lee. Atty.
20l0 ST. Antoine

State % MleAiean Do it On.
.al' IoUi io the CoDntv ot
IS ue % Chance.
l. DIri Il JtANIIA GlltS
I-nuh SIS. CLIFFORD GILES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Jesse Z. Williams. Atty.
l30eBrosdwaY
4o5.61l

State 81 Michigan. { ns
"a aNne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1877 ST. Antoine

State Of Michigan. the Probate
Ccutt i9i tie County Of W3yne.
NO. 405,366
Evening star., 1953-09-20

ORGANIZED in the Panama
" Canal Zone, the Jungle
Platoon already has made
Army history in its brief exist
ence. It's % active field mem
bers have the primary mission
of advancing the techniques
of jungle warfare.
In addition, the platoon has
a three-fold purpose: AS an
intelligence and reconnais-
sance group, it is the "eyeS
and ears" of the 33d Infantry
Regiment: as rescue squad,
it helps people in distress,
from plane crashes to lost
parties and other jungle emer-
gencies; as a research body,
it tests new equipment and
warfare methods under tropi-
cal conditions. It's experiences
are channeled into all Sec
tionS of the armed forces
where American soldiers are
confronted with dangers ariS-
ing from tropical conditions.
The JP is the only group
in the Army being trained ex-
clusively in jungle lore. At
the same time, it is the only
Army group engaged actively
in jungle rescue work involv-
ing not only the United States
armed forces, but emergency
cases over the Green He'll OF
Panama and Central and
South America.
In their jungle room at Fort
Kobbe in the Canal Zone,
members of the platoon are
instructed about tropical
fauna and flora. They are
The guardian., 1953-04-04

The Medford Easter Parade
on Sunday should be one of the
most colorful with one of the
top church programs of the day.
One of Shiloh's most enthusiastic
supporters, Mrs. Henrietta B.
Derry of 81 Jerome st. enjoyed
a birthday party given in her
honor March 23rd. Mrs. Derry,
a recent newlywed, is the popu-
lar owner of the Bedford sum-
her resort, Deerhead Acres. The
many guests enjoyed a pleasant
evening. On Saturday, March 81,
little William Fountaine of 40
Lincoln st. celebrated his first
birthday with a party rendered
by his Godmother, Mrs. Camella
Fountaine assisted by Godparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner. Youngsters
in attendance included Karen
Goven, Patricia Coleman, Aletha
Carey, Teresa Phillips, Dorothy
and Eva Smith, Eric King, Charles
and Ronald Credle, Albert Phil
lips, Paul Diggs, Robert Harvey,
Jr., Paul Bradley, and Ray Smith.
All had an enjoyable evening
with games, fine food and favors.
The guardian., 1953-04-04
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH

81. PAUL Am n. CHUhCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
Those who braved the weather,
and they were many, and at
tended the service last Sunday
were treated to a discourse which
was called by many the greatest
yet preached by the Pastor, as he
rose to new heights with the
subject, ''Who Is This?" just
imagine how such a pulpit orator
can treat this subject and you
may get an idea of what you
missed if you were not there.
Both choirs were commended for
their contributions, "He Deliv-
cred Me" by the Young Adults,
with Madeline Bryan at . the
piano, being particularly impress
sive. A feature of the service
was the singing of "He Was
Despised" (HandeD by Sarah E.
Mckenzie, whose sweet contralto
captivated as she presented the
picture in song. In the afternoon,
the Margaret Hazel Missionary
Society presented an excellent
MUSICAL and literary program in
their annual Jonquil Tea, and
followed with delicious refresh
ments in the vestry. Mrs. Wes-
tina Fortes, co-chairman, was
Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. B.
A. Galloway, President, and Mrs.
Ridley, co-chairman.
The guardian., 1953-04-04

attend to see all the beautiful
misses and matrons decked out in
all sorts of styles including bath
ing costumes. That's April 10th,
next Friday night, The w. Med
ford Plan E Civic Association
group is launching drive for
local members. Mrs. Madeline
Hazel is in charge of this dis
trict and will personally visit
many homes in the near future
to explain the aims and advan-
tsges of this club, now the only
civic club in this area and the
only one open to all races. With
sufficient local members, this club
promises to help endorse local
candidates, so it is to our advan-
tage to join in numbers. More
about this next week. Mean
while, a happy Easter to all. And
a speedy recovery to all our
sick friends;
The guardian., 1953-04-04

More honors were won last
week by Miss Leona Langford
modest editor of the MHS Little
Giant" student magazine and
president of the Shiloh C.E. youth
group. Leona was honored with
several other High School edit
ors at the Boston Globe, March
9th School Editors party, feat
uring those who had written top
stories on various celebrities. The
Medford girl won a ten dollar
honorable mention prize and was
among those invited to appear
on the WBZ Boston Globe TV
Saturday afternoon youth panel.
And next week the Lend-A-Hand
Parade and Fashion Show,
evening, should really be
the talk of the town. Plan to
The guardian., 1953-04-04
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

To the Editor of the Guardian:

To the Editor of the Guardian:
Your Massachusetts, Heart AS
sociation wishes to express sin
cere appreciation for your
cooperation during the 1858 Heart
Fund Campaign.
Thanks to your efforts, many
unsolicited dollars are being re-
ceived to support our year
round program of research, edu-
cation and community service.
Each year the outlook toward
the conquest of hearty diseases
brightens. Funds collected last
year are already paying divi-
dends. With such public support
as you and your readers have
given us, untimely deaths due to
become more the exception, less
the rule.
CHARLES A. GATES,
Executive Director
The guardian., 1953-04-04
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh 1858 Easter observ-
ance will be one of the finest in
years, beginning with the Pastor
Phillips Easter morning sermon,
Holy Choir music, Baptisms, Sun
day School exercises, the Easter
Pageant, and ending at night with
the famous sound motion picture
religious film, king of Kings"
the life of Christ in the times
of the Roman Empire. Spon-
sored by the, combined Shiloh
church church groups, the ad-
mission is free, although a silver
offering will be invited. This is
a religious film to remember.
The guardian., 1953-04-04
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
Few. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 A.M.-Church School. 1O:45
A.M.-Easter Message by astor.
1880 P.M.-Easter Exercise by
Church School and candle, light
ing.
Last Sunday Rev. Williams
preached a profound sermon on
the crowds who greeted Jesus on
Palm Sunday and the friends
who were present on Friday
night. True Friends and
False" At $3.50 PM. a small
but attentive group listened to
Mrs. Charles R. Winthrop who
addressed the Women's Mission
ary Circle, Mrs. Johanna Bow
man, President, with "a Message
of Hope" designated for men and
women who call themselves
Christians. Our sympathy is with
her husband who was burying
his sister. Sunday, April II,
Miniature Concert will be pre-
sented by the October Birthday
group at 400 Pm. Silver offer
ing. Deacons L. Bazely and ].
Ford, co-sponsers. ON Thursday,
April 16, at 800 Pm. the Gladiolli
Pop Concert will be an evening
of gay entertainment. Mrs. Lottie
Davis, captain. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris have son. Con-
gratulations to the parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Edwardes.