davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
OBITUARY
McILVAINE

AAeAAaN 4AAANA4
John B. McIlvaine, 81, died sun
day, December 10, in Magnolia after
suffering a heart attack on Tuesday
Of last week.
Mr.. McIlvaine, a retired farmer,
was born in Delaware and had
lived in Magnolia most of his life.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Lillian H. McIlvaine, and a son,
John P. McIlVaine, Magnolia.
Funeral services were held at
$50 p. m, Wednesday at the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,. The Rev. c..
M; Elderdice, pastor of Magnolia
Methodist Church, oficiated. Inter
ment at Barratt's Chapel Cemetery,
near Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
DIsTAsTEFUL EVIDENCE

CHARLESTON, S. c. Up
City Recorder E. Lloyd Wilcox
determined, to his and a lawyers
distaste, that a jar. which original
ly contained picked pigs feet, more
recently had been put to other uses.
Police testified they suspected a
woman, charged with possessing
untaXed whisky, of pouring the
jars contents down a drain when
she saw. them approach her house.
The defendants lawyer contended
the film of clear liquid covering the
bottom of the jar was water.
Wilcox ordered a cup and sug-
gested he and the lawyer sample
the dregs. The lawyer gingerly
took the first sip and his fallen
face left little doubt of the outcome,
which was settled as soon as Will
cox tasted and grimaced.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
cqIvurY Methodist
Church


Church
S. E. Froni end Fronkiin 81.
fIho Community ChUreha
ponzol G. WildeY, Minister
John Bunnoll. Director ef Music
Telephones. Church Study 1884
Parsonage 1926
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26
9:45 a. m, Church School. John
r. wilkins, General Superintendent.
There are classes for every age
and every member Of the family
is urged to attend this period Of
religious instruction. Visitors are
always welcome.
1900 a. M, Second Session of
the Church School for children to
the sixth grade. Those unable to
attend the early session will re-
ceiye a full period of instruction
and attendance credit at this ses-
sion. Children who attend the 9:45
classes are also welcome to attend
for this second hour.
1900 a. m, Divine Worship.
The sermon will be delivered bv
Mr.. Wildey on the subject "Wise
Men Still Worship. The Adult
Choir of Calvary will bring special
music under the direction of Mr..
John Bunnell. In this service all
the congregation will find a
friendly Christian spirit that will
stimulate and inspire. Ushers and
Hostesses will greet those attend
ing this service.
$3.50 p. m, intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship.
$3.50 p. M, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. m, Evening Service.
Every person is urged to include
this service as a part of their ac-
tiyity each Sunday night The ser
vice will be a help and inspiration
to all attending.
Activities for the Week
Tuesday, Mothers Choir Aux-
iliary viii meet at 500 o. m.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, The Adult
Choir viii rehearse.
May joy and happiness be in
store for each of you during this
coming New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
First Buptist Church
The Little White Church"
q. ". Second slroos

Rev. MeFVin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by the Pastor.
1880 p. m. The Annual Candle
light Service in charge of the
Pastor.
$500 p. M, Tuesday, December
2o-The Mission Circle will be held
in the parsonage.
1880 p. m, Wednesday-prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
900 p. m, Thursday-Bible Club
viii be held in the home of the
DavidsOn's in Frederick.
Man believes with his heart and
so is justified. Rom. 1910.
The public is cordiallv tnvitad
to attend these services and wor-
ship with US.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
CHURCHES IN MILFORD

The Avenue Methodist
Church
RoboTi 3 Green, Minister
Phono 42s9
Eileen 8lundsu. Digoacr
ehl'siiun Edueclion
Sire a G. puNdson. DRESSER 81 Music
Mrs.. MoF8utei Hari CLARK. oTgunisi
Church Phon6 elIl
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 26
Friday December "a. 1900 D. M,
Christmas Eve Choral and Candle
Light Communion Service.
Sunday, 3 e5 a. M. Church School.
Wilson Sockrider, Sup't. Tom Faix,
Assistant Supt. Glasses for every
age group
1U.49 g. m.s Nursery. HOstesses:
Mrs James Holzmueller, Mrs. By
ron Gibson. Parents attending the
eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children in the nursery.
1900 a. m, Divine Worship Ser
vice. Student Recognition Sunday
viii be observed by Avenue. The
Sanctuary Choir viii sing YOn's
anthem; "Gesu BambinO," Henry
Saunders, baritone sOloist with
choir Miss Charlotte Ryder will
sing O'Hara's zone World.
Sermon Subject Your New Year
Miracle. There are miracle days
which may be experienced by every
one between Christmas and the
New Year Door Hostesses: Mrs.
Wilson SOckrider, Mrs. Clayton
Lord Newcomers and visitors are
always welcome, The Most Precious
Gift That You Can Give Your Fami-
II is Your Faith In God! Bring
them to Worship this Sunday.
$3.50 p. M Bible study for all
youth
$3.50 p. m., Jr. MYF Worship
leader, Florence Scott. Special
Christmas program win be pre-
sented
$3.50 p. m, intermediate and
Senior MYF program. All youth
are invited to attend this special
program.
1880 p. M, Chancel Choir.
Monday, 6-7:30 p. M. Roller skat-
ing for pre-school thru grade 5.
1:30-9.00 p. m, skating for grades
6-12.
Monday $500 p. M, Official
Board Meeting.
Friday, December 81, $500 3. M,
Community New Years Party with
Mrs. Odus Moore and committee in
charge Of festivities. 1900 p. M,
Watch Night Service. Public invited !
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
WALLS

Mrs. Ida Nelson Walls. age 80.
wife Of Philip Walls, of Frankford.
died at her home on Saturday NOR
ming, December .18, after a long
illness.
She was a daughter of the late
John and Jane Pusey Nelson, and
besides her husband, she is sur
Yiyed by two daughters, Mrs. Ha-
eel Lynch, Of FrankfOrd, and Mrs.
Helen Williams Baird, of Philadel-
ph1a; five grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Mae Phillips Of Sell
byville.
Mrs. Walls was a charter mem
Der of Frankford Chapter No. 12.
Order of the Eastern Star. and of
Keturah Rebekah Lodge No. s. l.
0. 0. F., of Frankford, and a mem
Der OF FrankfOrd Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held in the
Watson-Gray Funeral Chapel in
FrankfOrd, Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock Rev. Frank o. Bay-
nard, pastor of FrankfOrd Metho-
dist Church, conducted the services
and interment was made in the
Carey Cemetery, in Frankford.
LORD
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
NJ. Lord wife of Grover G. Lord, of
Harrington, were held from the ].
Millard Cooper Funeral Home in
Harrington on Thursday at 1 D. m.
with the Rev. Milton r. Elliott, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Church.
officiating.
Kent Chapter No. II, Order of the
Eastern Star, held graveside SER
vices. Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lord died Monday, December
20, in the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai where she had been in a coma
for IL days. Born near Greenwood
she was the daughter of the late
Mary Edgell and Clifton Coates and
had lived in Harrington for many
years. She was employed at the
L. D. Caulk Company in Milford.
Mrs. Lord was the Warder of
Kent Chapter No. II, Order of the
Eastern Star, and a past president
and secretary of the Ladies Auxil-
larry of the Harrington Fire Com
pany. She was a member of Kent
Chapter No. 2, Delaware Patriotic
Order Of Americans, and a member
of Delmarva Lodge No. So, Ladies
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. She was also a
member Of Trinity Methodist
Church, the Loyal Workers Bible
Glass Of the church and the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a son, Fred c. Lord, and
a granddaughter, Constance Mae
Lord, both of Milford; three bro
Tiers, Clarence Coates of Camden, |
1dgell Coates of Harrington and |
Dorsey Coates Of Newport, and a |
sister, Mrs. Verdella- Russell of |
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
gauIrrera Nama

The squirrel has a fine Greek lin.
cage Of name-an amalgam Of the
Greek words Ska and Oura. Ska IS
shadow and Oura is tail. Literally it
means ''he-who-holds his-taiI-over.
Observation-Disclosures"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-One pair of roller
skates, boys, size 6; one childs
roller top desk and chair. Call
Milford 4O27. 12-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
BibIe WorO8
for Uo0ap

CORINTHIANS 13:13-"So faith, hope, love
abide, these three: but the greatest Of these is
love. "(RSW
What is it that Christ has done for us? Christ the
author and finisher of faith brings us face to
lace with our mercful loving Father. We realize now
that love for God and love for ones fellows 90 hand
IN hand. God has been pictured to us as God of
wrath, God of anger, a stern Judge demanding
justice God may be pictured US as one who
Furnishes us when break His commandments, but
this IS not the picture Christ gives US.
For God so loved the world that He gave His
only Son, that whoever believes in Him should not
perish but have eternal life. St. John in one of his
letters puts this way, In this is love- not that we
loved God bur that He loved and sent His Son.
People knew of the mercy and love of God before
Christ for God has never been without witness ''Hs
mercy reacheth unto the heavens" Gas father
loveth his own children so is God merciful" How
ever the men of Chris's day and those before them
for the most part talked of a God of judgement
God OF punishment, God of justice who would give
give people what they deserved. In the parable Of
the Laborers in the vineyard when the workmen
received the same wages whether they worked one
hour or ten Lord has shown US that God is more
than just. Now men know that God is merciful that
God is love. We may still prefer our mean notions
OF God as a stern judge but in far as we do we
are less than Christian.
Christ has helped men the world over to travel
the more excellent way'' which St. Paul describes
in his famous chapter on love.
The Rev. George Mckinley,
St. Johns F. E, Church
Palmeuon, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
u -.

IN St. Joseph, Mo-, group 81
Buchanan county residents pro.
tested that a house that had been
moved to the middle Of a bacEwoods
road five years ago was stil stand..
ing there.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on ihs Plaza"
Rev. Keaaon "a. KepIsF, Pusiog
William & Burlhil. orsunin and
choiT Director
Church Phouo s7OI
SUNDAY. DECEMBER d

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26
ss45 a. M, Sunday School well
comes all, old and young, men and
women, friends and strangers. to
Join US ID learning to know the
Bible as a living book. William In
cas-, General Superintendent.
-: :45-I2:l5, a Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
1890 a. m, Morning Worship. On
this last Sunday of the year, we ex-
tend q special welcome to those
with no local church home, and
strangers, to join with us ia wor-
ship Of Him who has kept us
through the year. The message to
the children win be on Putting a
Diamond into the Floor. The SER
mon viii be on Gods ShoWer-Gifts
for His Child.
ESQ D. M Young Couples Club,
at the Manse. 435 S. Walnut ST
Youth Fellowship Hour, at the
church. Movie, "a Boy and His
Bible.
~ AAtsf |44Aelt evening ser
vice, ia the form Of a Hymn Sing
at the Manse, 435 S. Walnut ST.
open to al, viii ofer you Christian
Fellowship, inspiration and bless
ing. Bring a friend with you.
Tuesday: The Devotional Leaders.
Of the Women's Association viii
meet at 2 p. nj. at the home Of Mrs.
Hallett Vinyard, with the subject,
Gods Call TO Prayer. Read Luke
7.7-11 and 1915.
The Executive Board of the
Women's Association will meet at
the Manse at 8 p. rn.
Friday; NEW YEARS EVE. Come
for fun, fellowship and a movie. and
refreshments for an evening at the
church. Starting at $3.50 there will
be games and fun At $3.50 the movie
London Crusade, a Billy Graham
hlm, will be shown. At 1890 light
refreshments And at III to mid
night g Watch-Night Service. Join
as IN seeing the Old year out, and
the New Year in, with God.
Saturday: a Happy New Year to
You ALL
Next Sunday, january 2nd, we
will observe the Communion Of the
Lords Supper.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

There is a chapel high in the Ba-
varian Alps in which services are
held each Sunday for mountain
climbers and skiers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
TUNNEL SURVEYED

AOMORI, Japan -P)- Japan
may build tunnel between Hon
shu and HOkkaido, where a ferry
caDsized in a September typhoon
with a loss Of 1000 lives. The Ma
tional Railway Corp, which oper-
ates a ferry service between the
two big Japanese islands, has set
aside funds for thorough survey.
The tunnel would be about % miles
long.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

A legend says Martin Luther was
the first to decorate a Christmas
tree.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
N
The Church Of God
Norih Walnut Street
Key. ". Edwin Toll, Pastor

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26
Thursday, December % i
1880 p. M, Prayer Meeting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henery Fol
som il Rehoboth.
lO;Q0 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your family
to church today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow. Leon Donovan.
General Superintendent.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
The minister will speak on the
topic God With Us"
$3.50 p. m, Prayer Service.
1900 D. m. Revival Service. tThe
topic of the sermon will be ''The
Second Coming Of Christ
Tuesday, December %
700 p. m, Junior Church.
1880 p. m, Teen-agers Service.
$500 p. m, Bible Study.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

AS the Wise Men followed the
Star to the scene of our Saviours
birth, may all Of us be guided by
the light of His spirit through all
the days of our years. Let us
gather in church on Christmas to
sing His praises in joyous carols
and to bow our heads humbly in a
prayer Of thanks for the eternal
glory of His message. At this time,
we of Crystal FOunt Lodge No. 10,
l. 0. o. f., wish everyone a Very
Merry Christmas and A Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
6@
Mary Rebekah Lodge No. -15
held a Christmas party in Odd Eel
lows Hall recently. Gifts were ex-
changed and an entertainment was
presented. Mrs. Hazel Tingle, pro-
gram chairman. led group singing.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram were: Mrs. Ida Coy Kapp,
Miss Cheryl Wilkins, Mr.. Robert
wilkins, and Mrs. Edith Truitt.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Helen wilkins.
Mrs. Elsie ConOway provided a
tree. Others on the decorating com
mittee were Mrs. Anne r. Wilson,
Mrs. Isabelle Green, and Mrs.
Laura Blizzard.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of FUl Gospel
soUih East FEoul slFosl
Rev. Leon HYnson, Pastor
Phoao Al0o

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26
9:45 a. M Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters. Sup't Enjoy the
study Of the Christmas Story in our
lesson for this Sunday. Enjoy the
friendship and fellowship found
here. We welcome you.
ll:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
A time Of devotion in Gods house.
Sermon by the Pastor: "The Light
Of the Star out Of Jacob.
700 p. M, Youth Service.
1:45 p. M Evening Worship.
Sermon by the Pastor: "Tmmanuel'.
Tuesday night. Dec. 21: Prayer
service at Mrs. Lauras Webb. Fred
erica.
Wednesday night, Dec. %: Chill
dren's Christmas program and Can
tata By the Choir. Come to this time
Of enjoyment
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24


Rev Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
Christmas Eve, Friday, December
a 1880 p. M, Choral Holy Com
muni0n
Christmas Day Saturday, Decem-
Der 25 1890 a. m., Holy Com
mUni0n. No music
Other services, as Baptisms, BY
appointment
ST Stephen and Sunday after
Christmas
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26
1880 a nj, Holy Communion.
945 q ms Church school
8s45 a. M Kindergarten McKim
Building
1850 a M, Holy Communion and
Sermon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
High points qn Church
The Christian Church 6 Hynnology

mailed words" For over 500
wears this hymn has lived
while others passed away. This
hymn sings out the whole
Protestant church and its de-
nominations and yet many OF
our churches don't even know
it. There are many other great
hymns neglected by our
churches. Possibly the recent
trend towards integrated
churches will solve the pro-
blem. These statements do not
pertain to spirituals which
are considered as a great ex-
precision of hymnology and
do add greatly to the cul-
tural aspect of the coIored
American and will be discuss
ed at some future date.
Rev. Vernon 2. Carter will
broadcast over Station WON
one week from this Sunday,
Sept. 26 at 10 p. M, 1900 on
your dial known as Sunday
Fellowship Meditations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

l6, the American Legion, will
hold its installation of officers
at Everett School, Northamp-
ton ST. Friday, Oct. 1. The
post auxiliary will precede the
ceremonies with its installa-
ton on the same night. Com
mander John Doyle, of the
Suffolk Co Legion unit, will
be the post installing officer
Invitations will be distributed
after the next regular meet
ings of the above respective
veterans organizations.
An address will be made by
a prominent Legion member
on the disgraceful 40 to s.
decision made at the Wash
ingtOn, d. c., National Ameri-
can Legion convention, which
adjourned in confusion and
dismay as IL dawned on many
delegates and Onlookers that
the American Legion emblem
was continuously being tar
nished by racial discOrd.
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
BrO'd Sends Delegate
To AFL Meet in LA.

NEW YORK - Delegates Of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters to the 73rd Con-
yention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, beginning in
Los Angeles, California, Sep
TENDER TO- will include IA.
Philip Randolph, information
al President; M. P. Webster,
Of Chicago, First Information
al Vice President, and c. L.
Dellums of Oakland, Califor-
mia, Third International Vice
President.
Mr.. Randolph indicated that
the delegates of the Brother
hood will seek to enlist the
support and cooperation of
the convention of the A. F.. of
l. IN the experimentation of
the Supreme Court decision of
May H. 1854, striking down
i'm crow in public schools in
the South, as we'll as other
parts Of the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
Old Timers
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
"Stody" Ward with Buster
Reddick or Russ Blunt catch
ing. Before the game is over
an all-star oldtimer array of
Boston favoriteS should either
see brief action on the dia-
mond or walk out on the field
and take we'll deserved plau-
dts from the crowd. The long
list which Lefty Brown hopes
to present includes Bob Rus
sell, Bullet Campbell, Peanuts
Collins, Tubby Johnson, Jit
Taylor, Woody Hatton. Sheriff
Blake, Lem Roach, ling Rice,
Jackie Fields, Windshield Ro-
binson Fay and Joe Wright.
Murray Hill, Art Bell, Lefty
Green, Rankin, Lomax Nc
Cleary and numerous others.
The New England public is
invited next Sunday to come
out and cheer the oldtime
sepia stars who helped topple
the Big League color bar. Ad-
mission is free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
Payday
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
the ladies that assisted at the
grounds Mrs. Alice Hayes,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Helen Mann
Mrs. Charlie Atherton, Mrs.
Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Holiday
and Mrs. MeSsers Holiday.
Bracey, Brown, Deacon Brown
Richard Brown and Mr.. Ri
chard Lamb. Mrs. Lamb feels
that she should apologize for
any unrulines on the part of
the children all of whom she
loves and she is grateful that
she can be instrumental in
giving them a good time. She
can always handle the situa-
ton as she has done so for
the past seven years.
Especial thanks is due Mr.
Benjamin Moseley, prominent
resident of Beacon St., mem
Der Of the Down Town Club
The Parker House, for his
wonderful support in helping
Mrs. Lamb carry out the af-
ialr SO successfully. Mr.. Nose
ley, may I say to you, you are
a darling, said Mrs. Lamb.
as you helped me send the
children to school equipped
with well made shoes. And
this was made possible. too
by the help of Mr.. Harold BERG
OF Blair's Foodland and MI
Sulsano,, owner of the shoe
store where the shoes were
purchased. The parents were
hlghly pleased with the qua
lily of the shoes and are tc
know that Mr.. Sulsano will.
take care of the family shoe
needs at reasonable rates.
Mrs. Lamb thanks one and
all for the success of the
Day and asks the help OF
all in carrying through the
annual Play Day from year
to year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
FAMlNGHAM
Continued From Page Five

Continued From Page Five
for Boston arrived but fairly
crept as far as Back Bay Sta
ton and from this point, one
hour was consumed in reach
ing South Station. The last
lap to birmingham was made
by automobile. Many hos
FATALITIES were extended the
visitor during her sojourn in
the South. In addition to the
friends of the hosts dropping
IN daily to meet the guest and
enjoy with her a dip in the
feathers outdoor swimming
pool, the Doctor Hackney'S
gathered many folk at their
farm for a Bar-B-Q; Doctor
and Mrs. Prentis Yancy served
cocktails; the table at the
home of Miss Virginia Har-
ris fairly groaned under the
weight of the delectable buff
fet goodies; and Dean Whit
ney Young of the Atlanta
School of Social Work con-
Quoted Mrs. Lee on a tour
of the schools. Then Mr.. and
MRS. feathers motored their
guest to Ashville, where they
visited DR., and Mrs. Howard
Harrison MRS. feathers, sis
ter Reba who had been en-
gagged in social work research
at the birmingham Reforma-
tory. During the stay there
they were entertained by DR..
and Mrs. Manuel Butler and
Attorney and Mrs. Rubin Da-
ley. An opportunity was found
also to go sightseeing through
the Blue Ridge Mountains
and to climb up to the OBJ
servatory at Mt. Mitchell. Mr..
Graham Jackson of the Allan
ia Radio Station WERD( he
will be remembered as the
musician who played for the
late President FDR on the
occasions of his visits to the
Little White HouseO dedi-
Gated a half hour to the vi
sitor playing her requests.
There is no doubt in the little
lady's mind as to the meaning
of the phrase Real couthern
Hospitality In our city from
Jacksonville, Florida, is Mrs.
George Williams with her
granddaughter, Leila Belle, vi
sitting for few weeks her
brother and sister-in-law, the
Oscar Bells.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18

to the fght to force the U. S.
State Department to rescind
Its ban on Robeson's Passport.
The first was held when the
singer was unable to get per-
mission to Leave the U. S to
appear in a Vancouver, B. c.,
concert sponsored by tile
Mine, Mill g. Shelter Workers.
If Robson cannot come to
US, the union said, we will 90
to him. So the great artist
went to the border ANA the
people fiocked to hear hnl.
Each year Mine Mill has
sponsored the concert.
This year the union put
out an elaborate, printed pro-
gram which contained greet.
ings from many Canadian
trade union and fraternal
groups. Included as we'll were
some Of the messages from
personages all over the world
protesting the passport ban.
Harvey Murphy, Mine Mill re-
gional director, introduced
Robson as a great Ameri-
can who is lover througout
the world"
AS a special tribute to the
fighting traditions of the Ca
madam union, Robson pre-
sented a reading of the scene
Il speak for Joe Hill" from
the play THE Man Who Ne
yer Died" by Barry Stavis. And
the program included, as 1t
does every year, a request for
Joe Hill. In response to the
greetings from Murphy the
singer pledged to his audience
that he will press for the
freedom of Africa and all CO
lonial people" and will keep
fighting for the dignity Of r,y
people and sll people !"
During an intermisSion q.
young Australian athlete paid
tribute to Robson and pre-
sented him with gifts from
the youth movement of that
country. The gifts included
q boomerang and Australian
Empire Games pin.