davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended January % totaled 1913
compared with 208 in the previ-
Gus week and 1852 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended January 80
totaled 1856. 100000 kilowatt-
hours compared with 1876 00.-
900 in the previous week and was
| $50 above the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use. this week
declined to $7.0l from STOP last
week and compared with 1913
in the like week a year ago.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Consumer Installment credit
in December was $21 1907. 000, 900,
up 1921 million from the previ-
Gus month and compared with a
gain Of $723 million in the like
month of 1852 and 1859 million
in 195l.-Federal Reserve Board.
Union Carbide e. Carbon Corp.
in year ended December 81
earned $102. 1873 .442 or 1855 a
share VS.. $9s.320.699 or $3.41 in
1852.
Pacific Gas & Electric in year
ended December 81 earned $50
$4,000 or 1912 a share VS..
$47.000,000 or $2.52 in 1852.
Christiana Securities in year
ended December 81 earned $43,-
1885, 08 or s2819O a share VS..
$40. 486.746 or S263.58 in 1852.
American Can Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
778.414 or $256 a share VS.. ST.
$50. 494 or $225 in 1852.
Carrier Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $6.107.134 or
$5.22 a share VS.. $4.522.512 or
S4.oS III 1907.
United Shoe Machinery Corp.
in 8 months ended November 80
earned $4.958. 401 or $2.01 a
share VS.. S4.675,873 or $l.89 in
1852 period.
Robbins Mills, Inc. in year
ended November 30 had a loss of
1896, 220 VS.. a loss of $773,860
in 1852.
Keystone Steel g. Wire in 6
months ended December 81
earned $2,276, 1866 or $1.22 a share
VS.. $2.506,275 or $1.34 in 1852
period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb 3 R-Grains eased
on the Board of Trade today after
seiling on TO steady start
EXPORT houses gave support to old
crop wheat contracts and scattered buy
ing went into the new crop month in
view OF unfavorable weather conditions
demand for cash soybean oil was
neIp TO soyoeans. Light cash corn re-
eeipts at 20 cars aided that cereal.
raiiure OF the market to carry through
session was q disappointment. however
ana created some selling from short
Wheat near the end of the frs. hour
corn. = to = lower: March. SI.5l u:
.shs: rye = TO "a lower; March. SI2ia.:
sSogyp1eean s.. "a lower to u hieher: March.
dred pounds higher: March. $685..
Ihere was q little export business
overnight. Holland took 100000 bu-
smai o ous nard wheat At and Norway
Britain bought a little corn and the
granted S25o,000 to Greece to buy
wheat deliveries by the weekly Weather
bureau crop report which emphasized
me lacK OF moisture In the past seven
Calling attention to this repor,. James
Bennett g. Co. said, considering
the reduced seeded acreage in the winter
wheat area II is not dificult 20 visual
izt very sharp reduction In the pros
pectiVe crop production If weather con.
ditions do not turn favorable
Traders in corn were still trying tn
nsure out the implication Of the Com
modify Credit Corp. offer to sell ls5
million bushels OF its 1889 corn at the
mark't or loan price. Thomson a. Nc
hlnnon. commission Arm, said the loan
Il Ohio and Indiana was about ST 81
to 81 .65 a bushel.
The firm added. Eastern buyers will
have 70 wade through all the Com
offered at the loan price in Ohio and
indiana before the demand ever will
become enective at Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Dividends Up in 1853;
S8.5 Billion Paid Out
By the Associo,ed Press

Corporations that report their
dividends payments publicly paid
out $8.546,000, 900 in 1953-2h
per cent more than in 1852
the Commerce Department re-
ports
Payments in December. the
department said, yesterday
amounted to $1,715,0 100000. This
was / per cent less than in De-
cember a year before and was
due. the department said. to the
fact number Of corporations
shifted dividends dates from De-
cember to January.
For the full year the report
gave these details Of dividend
payments:
Manufacturing corporation
dividends ran 112 per cent high
err in 1853 than in 1852. while
communicating corporations
paid dividends that were 4 per
cent higher than the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 R-Foreign ex-
chnnge rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canadian, dollar in New York open
market 34 per cent premium or
103I2La United States cents un-
changed.
Europe Great Britain tpound,.
day futures, asi 1 anehsn sasda Great eat
Britain. 6O-day futures. asia. un-
changed: Great Britain 9O-day futures.
2.sIl 10. unchanged; Belgium Uranc).
2;00Ie, up .;00h Of a cent: France
lfranc); .2Sss OF a. cent. unchanged; ;
italy nira) .16h Of a cent. un-
CHANGED; PPortngal Sescudo). 800. un-
changed: Switzerland tfranc) ifree)
23.32ia unchanged Denmark tkronel.
II 81 unchanged
Latin America-Argentina Nreel,
TIA, unchanged; Brazil Nreel. 1875.
UNCHANGED; Mexico. ll,64; unclaimed;
Far East: Hong Kong n;OSd dollar. i4.55.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 R.-cotton fu-
lures continued active during the fore
noon today, featured by trade covering.
Hedge selling tended to hold the advance
In check. Some offerings in nearby Nav
we're thought TO represent mill liouida
ton OF futures against purchases OF
spot cotton. Switching from nearbv
March to later months was extensive
Traders awaited with interest the
report on cotton loan entries this after
noon on the possibility OF a rising trend
vance in market prices
Noon prices were Is to s. cents a
bale higher than the previous close.
March 34.30, May 34.39 and July "a %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Washington Securities

SALES.
Pot Flee Pw com-200 at 17s.. 400 at
Ia, 70 at liza. 10 at I77s. 10 At
liza, 32 at 17ss. 10 At I7ss.
Union Trust Co-l00 at As, 80 at As.
Garhnckel COMO at 1917,
RIGGS Bank COM at 397.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 1P,-tusDA).-
But:er steady. Receipts. 6s1. 1871. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese about steady. Receipts, $40. 561
Prices unchanged
Egg prices steady. Receipts. 1e.5Os
New York spot quotations follow: In
cludes midwestern. mixed colors, extras
1883 pounds. 49-5oh:, extras large
dunn. 47-4S: standards large, 47-4S;
current receipts rehandled, 47-4S;
dirties. 45-46: checks. 44-44h, Whites,
extras 1880 pounds, 5l-52: extras
large t45-4S pounds 1881; extras me-
dunn. 1910. Browns. extras (4S-5n
pounds. 50-51: extras large (45-4S
pounds 1880: extras medium. 47-4S
Nearby-Whites. top quality ,4S-5O
pounds, $685.: mediums 5O-51.
Browns. top quality (4S-5O pounds. So
81; mediums. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Hourly Sales ON the Exchanee.
HOO am. $40 600 IL noon $40 90,
400 D M 300 600 2.OO nm 600 90,

nourU Bales on the Exchange.
11:00 am. $40 600 IL noon $50 600
100 M. seo 600 300 pm. 600 600
,:Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full. '1n bankruptcy or receiVership or
BEING reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed BY such COM
panies. Rates Of dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on. the last quarterly or Semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted; special or extra dividends are not
included. Also extra or extras. b An
nual rate Plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid In 1858 plus stock dividend.
Declared or paid 50 far this year.
I Payable in stock. estimated cash value
Paid last year. b declared or paid
clared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year.. dividend omitted. de-
terred or no action taken at last divi-
d ad meeting. rDeclared or paid In
dividend; cid Called. x Elk dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. # tx rishts: XIV without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd when
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 P).--Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate Rod. record. able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 2pIs.
Lead IS cents a pound. New York. Zinc
ga cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin
1914. cents q pound, New York. At
was quoted ct 2o.OO-S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Feb. R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for February
2: Purchases Of 171,121 shares; sales
OF 164.6e4 shares, includinsk 1896
shares sold short.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
Dies In ST. Louis

Continued From Page One
A g. 1 University in Nashville.
Two years later he was APP
pointed an instructor in the
St. Louis public school sys-
TEN and became a member Of
the Washington Technical High
School faculty. Earlier he
had been employed as ma
chinist at the Chrysler Auto
mobile Corporation in De-
troit.
Mr.. Cox died Saturday
morning, Sept. 10, at St.
Mary's Infrmary of heart
disease.
At the time of his death
he had just completed a sum-
mer course at the University
of Michigan as candidate
for a Phi D degree.
He was. a member of the
Industrial Arts and Vocation
al and Educational Society,
the Phi Delta Kappa Honor
airy Society, Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity and treasurer of st.
Louis Community Council.
For several years he was
keeper Of Records and Seal
for Epsilon Omega Chapter,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
and had served in that capa-
city as a student at West Vir-
ginia State College.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sue cunningham Cox, his
mother Mrs. Mary Cox Jones;
step-father, Arthur H. Jones.
Sr;; brother, Reginald; sister
Mrs, Gertrude Taylor; two
half brothers, Byron G. and
Arthur H. Jones, Jr; many
other relatives and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
81 Baker Rd., Everett
Oct. 5, 1854

81 Baker Rd., Everett
Oct. 5, 1854
Maude Trotter Steward
My Dear Friend.
I would not be left out of
this deal for the world; so 1
inclose $500 for that birthday
car. Don't you remember that,
about two years ago, I told
you over the phone, that We
ought to present you with q
car for your wonderful self
and all you do for humanity.
and am glad someone had the
time to get the idea started:
we'll, am right in on it just
the same. I read that this is
your birthday, Oct. 5, and to
think you are still with us and
going strong. l wish I could
inclose $500, but if all your
friends do their bit you will
get tire car. I just phoned Isa-
bel Harper Springer and told
her and she gave me $l.OC
which 1 also inclose.
I shall speak to our editors
here in Everett; I think for
the courtesy to another editor
they might be interested.
Best wishes for many more
happy and prosperous birth
days.
Sincerely yours,
jana r. White
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
MAUDE TROTTER'S SOTH
BIRTHDAY PARTY

This publications executive
editor, Maude Trctter Steward,
enjoyed her Both birthday with
scores of friends at st. Cy-
prianS Episcopal Church par
ish hall last Sunday afternoon.
She was elegantly attired in
a modern birthday gown. She
was seated on tire stage with
one of her favorite nieceS be-
side her and a galaxy of not
ed citizens, who in turn greet
ed this noble woman OF
Guardian fame founded by
her late brother William Mon
roe Trotter Among them were
Congressman Laurence Cur
It's and his wife. Mrs. Lillian
Williams, the general chair
man arranged this birthday
tribute together with a hard
working committee, who serv-
ed a bcuntifuI bouffet lun-
cheon, after the guest of hon
or addressed the audience, for
its grand birthday manifesto
ton OF remembrance.
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

things now existing may have
become a reality several years
earlier if Northern Republi-
cans had not forced the pre-
JUDGED, lynching representa-
tive from the south in voting
down the measures offered
by Democratic presidents
against Civil Rights.
"As a group, we have never
asked for special favorS or
privileges - all we want IS
what cclored soldiers gave
their lives for, suffered, bled
and died from Crispus Attacks
in Boston to the Korean Bat
tle-Field. We shall fight until
every ounce OF blood has been
drained from our veins before
we accept any less"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
LETTER BOX
SO State Street
Boston Massachusetts,
October 4, 1854

October 4, 1854
Mrs; Maude Trotter Steward
Guardian Publishing Company
978 fremont Street
Boston, Massachusetts,
Dear Mrs. Steward:
was touched with your
thoughtfulness in writing me
a hand-written letter inviting
me to your birthday party. It
was a pleasure to be with you
on this happy occasion, and I
appreciate more than 1 can
say the courtesies which you
extended to Mrs. Curtis and
me.
The tributes were we'll de-
served and you can count on
me to cooperate in Washing
ton in the fulfllment of the
ooJectlveS for which you have
been working so long and so
effectively.
am most grateful to you
and your paper for the fine
page one picture in your issue
of October End.
Again, wishing you health,
happiness, prosperity and a
long life, I am,
Yours sincerely,
Larry Curtis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
THE D. C. SEVEN
Bv st, CLAIR KirtOn

By st, Clair KirtOn
INSPIRED by my 'airplane
flight aboard an American
Air Lines Flagship from New
York to San Francisco).
Hats off to D. C. Seven,
Hats off 1 say;
Truly this aircraft
Is queen of her day.
Flying us from coast to coast
She's earned this little toast;
I'd say we got the most
For what we pay.
Let's toast her personnel
Captain and crew;
And lest we do forget,
Her owners too.
For such a giant size
My! how this big ship flies
Her smoothness through the
skies
Brings joy to you!
AS she flies by, the clouds
Stage a salute;
Their way Of doing it
Is simply cute;
And mother earth below
Joins in the lovely show,
These are all facts you know
None can dispute.
So fly the A. A. Way
See for yourself;
Whether in broad daylight
Or like an elf.
Contented you shall be;
Like me you'll scream in glee
When up aloft you see
Natures real wealth!
Copyright 1854 by
st, Clair Kirton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBERSHOP CHORD

Owner Jackson introduced
two Of his tonsorial youngsters
to your columnist last week.
Each of them was seated ON
auxiliary Settees of respective
chairs of the emporium for
their childish haircutS. The
introductions we're informal
and genuine in the persons of
Buttons" and Jimmie. Young
Elder Smith, the brush and
shine boy, esquired them
around the BE" like a big
brother. They enjoyed the
lsther and hair-cutting de-
monstration immensely i.
King Kelley was discharged
from the hospital last week
after being i'll since August.
He will resume his tonsorial
duties on chair no. 3 very
soon
They saw Willie Mays great
play over radio.
Maestro Davis and your col
umniSt dined Sumptiously at
"JakeS" Lunch. Along with our
meal we listened to a
part of the spectacular first
play by play radio broadcast
of the Cleveland Indians New
York Giants World series base
ball game. The tan stars Of
both teams, according to
sports writers were powerful
factors of 1854. The Giants
did a great Job, which amazed
the sports world with a 4 in
row grand slam. Say Hely"
Willie Mays astounding brill
lance in the field made the
Cleveland Indians sit up and
take notice, that he is a happy
warrior as well as a ball play
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
WiIIiom Horrison.s Tribute

Mistress of Ceremonies.
Guest Of Honor, Reverend
Clergy, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Every anniversary is an oc-
casion for evaluation of what
has gone before and what
looms ahead. This instance is
no exception to the timehon-
ored rule. Mrs. Steward is
eighty years young, and we all
wish her many happy returns
of the day! For eight decades
our city, state and nation have
proflted from her presence ON
ong us. She is a living SYM
Dol Of the aspirations of col
ored Americans for the free
dom of full citizenship on the
basis of complete equality with
all other mericans. All her
life she has been a devotee of
absolute, unconditional free
dom. This means that she has
not compromised with the evil
Of segregation, which her great
brother, William Monroe Trot-
ter, correctly called "the per-
manent damning degradation
for colored Americans. She
cannot compromise, because
her ancestry, training, and ex-
perience have given her the
foresight to recognize that
Jim Crowism must be fought
until it is extinct as some pre-
historic monster like the gil
gantic reptiles which once in
habited this world. That fore
sight makes her a constant
fio.htor at Arn1aond1OY1 for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
MATT BULLOCK SPEAKS AT
BOOK LOVER TEA

The fourth Sunday in Octo-
Der, each year, is reserved
for the Annual Autumn Tea
of the Booklovers' Club, $50
Mass. Ave, $3.50 PM. This
year they have the peerless
MattBullock for speaker. and
1 can easily exhaust my list.
of superlatives describing him,
and Marion McCree for the
singer, and the same goes for
her. This is the one month
OF the year that the IS. Cole
ridge-Taylor has no meeting,
giving way to the Booklovers.
SINGER AND PIANIST CON.
CERT FOR PILGRIM PRO.
CESS CLUB
Here comes the Diggs boy
again with his invulnerable
Dixie Singers who will cele-
brate their ninth anniversary
by letting the public hear
them in concert, Monday Oct.
II, at Peoples Baptist Church
$50 PM. Don't miss this op-
portunity to hear a group
which sings all songs with
dignity and also has readings
which will send you. The Dix
les have other programs COM
Ing up, but I am not going to
tell about them until after
this one is over. NEXT Mon
day!
Lillian Williams, formerly of
81 Copeland St., Roxbury has
moved to So Copeland st..
Roxbury. So if you can't and
her at 81, try next door.
The regular monthly meet
ing o fthe Samuel Coleridse-
Taylor Musical Association was
held at the home of President
Martin guests of Harold Evans,
tuesday, October S, and was
well attended. Much important
business was transacted and
delicious refreshments served
after the meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

Lord, on the side of democra-
tic freedom.
In her chosen profession. for
which her years at Wellesley
College equipped her, Mrs.
Steward is not only the dean
of editors by reason of SEN
iority, but is also an impair
tial guide to editors of the
Afro-Amerlesn fourth estate
all over the country. AS the
continuation, with her husband.
of the journalistic traditions
established by her brother in
the founding of the GUARD
IAN in 1901, Mrs. Stewart
has kept the torch per-
petually ablaze. AS q some
time contributor to its col
umns, during both Mr.. Trot-
ter'S and her own editorship.
I may be permitted to an
nounce how much l have been
inspired by their example to
take my place alongside all
those of all races, creeds, col
ors, and national origins who
are determined TO fulfill the
truly democratic ideals of the
Founding Fathers until all
Americans, especially my own.
people, may walk the earth
with dignity and in majesty.
Mrs. Steward, on behalf of
your fellow journalists, I sa-
lutte you. May you celebrate
many more birthdays with the
same vigor. Long live Mrs.
Steward; Long live freedom!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
FLA. Ali Fired

Continued From Page One
Mclean protested that his
dismissal was an Injustice.
declaring that he had not
oeen told he was violating the
Hatch Act and that he had
been granted a months leave
OF absence to campaign in
the recent primary.
ATTORNEY Paul F. Liston.
counsel for the housing au-
tnority, explained last night
mat no employee Of any
agency whose activities are
nnanced by the U. S. govern
ment may engage in political
activities. Boston Post Sept.
20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

the editor; ne said he was
a former neWSboy carrier of
the Boston Guardian, when
Monroe Trotter was the dy-
manic fighting editor. He then
assisted by Mr.. Homer Jar
raft, and the Mesdames Mar
ian Stevens, and Gretchen F.
Jackson, took up a collection
of $124.75, pledges for another
500, came from the audience.
Several hudred dollars
had also been raised prior to
the party and checks are COM
ing in daily.
Mr.. PaSco called on Editor
Steward, who was radiant in
a lavender lace gown, with
jacket to match and she wore
around her neck the coral
beads of the late Bessie Trot-
ter Craft, her beloved sister
and a huge lavender purple
throated orchid, the gift OF
Parker, the florist, which had
previously been pinned upon
her left shoulder by Lydia T.
Brown, of Attlehoro Falls,
q former Associate editor on
the Guardian, in behalf of
the committee.
Mrs. Steward, happily told
her many friends, that she
thanked everyone from the
bottom of her heart, for MAX
ing her natal day such a hap
Ply one. She said that from
babyhood she had dearly loved
her brother Monroe, who was
only a little over two years
oder than she was, and had
always shared in his interests,
that she had tried to follow
in his footsteps, to carry on
the Guardian in it's fght
against prejudice and segre-
cation, but Mrs. Steward said
also that after today and
the vast love that has been
shown me and given me this
afternoon, I have the inspira-
ton to still carry on until /
am lbs years old" Mr.. Mon
roe Mason, Guardian poet
and columnist, said a few
well chosen words, as chair
man of the Publicity Commit
tee. Then Dr., Charles G. Ste
ward, husband OF editor Ste
ward, was led to the platform
by Mrs, Lillian Williams and
said, Il thank the people of
Boston for giving MMaude this
wonderful day"
kilograms were read, and
then refreshments followed.
At a special table Mrs. Steward
and her family were seated,
with a huge bouquet of cut
flowers as the center piece.
and a white mountain frosted
birthday cake. Dainty sand
Wiches, ice cream, fancy can
dies, cookies, and french pas
tries, minis and chocolate can
Gy, and coffee and tea were
served. Pourers we're Mrs FL
len Craft Dammand. the hon
oree's niece of New York
City Mrs. E. Alice Taylor of
Boston and Mrs. Muriel Snow
den, OF Freedom House. who
calls Mrs. Steward Aunt
Maude'. Members among the
newspaper columnist. and
editors, who honored their
Dean Of Journalism. were
Editors William Harrison
Boston Chronide, Edna Har-
rlson, Boston. Graphic, Lydia
1. Brown, Feature Editor
Atro-American, who represent
ed the National Negro News
paper Publishers Inc, Mrs.
Gretchen Flippin Jackson, ra-
do commentator, and colum-
MIST OF the Pittsburgh Courier
B. Marshall Danes, OF the
BoSton Globe, Mrs. Norman
Thomas, publisher OF the
Boston Graphic, Monroe Ma
son, Ernest o'Banyoun, and
Walter Stevens, all members
OF the Guardian staff.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
TELEGRAMS

Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward,
sly Cprian Parish Hall, Wal
pole and fremont SITS, Rox-
bury. Congratulations on your
longevity and my sincere adj
miration to one who is an in
spiration TO all women in the
newspaper world. Sorry I can
not be with you today, you
know why / can't
Sincerely
Clair (Jaybird) Scurlock
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

MAUDE TROTTER STEWARD
st. Cyprians Church fremont
and Walpole SITS, Roxbury.
Congratulations and best wish
es family illness prevents our
attendance. If Monroe Trot-
ter is historic symbol of cour-
age and self sacrifice for So
cial betterment, his sister pre-
sents even more important
living example. Please add
pledge of ten dollars to au-
tomobile drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shubow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
MT, BAILREY'S CONCERT
OCT. IL

Marguerite Toy Bailey, who
always presents programs In
the true Toy style is giving
an appreciation concert for
the Glorious Hope Jubilee
Singers October IL in Christ
Temple Church of Personal
Experience She tells me this
is also her birthday So We
may expect something extra
special.