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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Greenwood News
BY Rev. John Coates

> 5. Lesson, Feb. 81, The Man
Born blind. Golden text: Whether
ne be a sinner or no, | know not:
one thing l know, that, whereas
| was blind, now see.
Our golden text again brings in
to sharp focus the bitter opposition
OF the Scribes and Pharisees again.
st Jesus, They told the blind man
that Jesus was sinner and i'm
piled that it not possible for Him
to perform such a miracle. They
not only told a great lie about
Jesus, but they wanted to convinc
the man that he had made mis-
take. Their own words proved that
they were more ears. but they fail
ed to see or hear
The miraculous healing of the
few people by Jesus while He was
here on earth physically, was only
a sample of the thousands who were
healed in due time in that due time
The people will no longer say, Il
am sick for all the blind eyes shall
be opened, and all the deaf ears
unstopped; and the lame shall leap
an Hart; and the tongue of the
dumb shall sing. Isaiah 1924, 35,
SIS. May God hasten that day we
pray. The blind saw Jesus by the
spirit and obeyed Him before the
man received his natural sight. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

with sewing and some other phases
OF preparation for Home Life. An
artist of note teaches a class in
Art, which several are accepting
with pleasure
One of the highlights of the pro-
gram is the meeting of the Kozy
Korner Group which has changed
from once to twice per month
meetings. Here is Bible study, pic
ture shows and at times, just pure
ly social period. This group is made
of persons IS years old and above
and Mr.. Willard Johnson, Dotty
Cab Owner, furnishes transporta-
ton to any member who requests
it through the social worker there
Girl Scout Troops are thriving
at Bethlehem Center. Recently the
City Workers were welcomed there
for a conference.
City groups are welcomed for
meetings at hours convenient for
the center program.
The Clinic at Bethlehem Center
on Wednesday mornings. weekly
serve large number of persons
The Parents group is active and
gives parents of the Center child
rem an opportunity to know each
other personally and to discuss with
each other the problems affecting
all of the children who are enroll
ed at this institution. They, too
have parties and picture shows and
munity assist the adult and juniors
enter Fundamentally into the Cen
ter Life
1t is with regret that the Cen
ter accepts the resignation of Miss
Minnie Parish one of the workers
who has been associated with the
Center for several years and has
endeared herself to the workers.
the Board and the many persons
who have been into the Center. She
goes into a fine position and in
doing so receives the CONGRATULATIONS
and best wishes of her former as
sociates at the Bethlehem Center.
Miss Parish has accepted a place
on the Administrative Board and
will be able to serve the Center in
many ways through this medium.
The Center is still in need of the
funds which you thought you would
give but have been forgetting from
time to time. With more than 5000
Negroes being served each month
through the many avenues opened
to them at Bethlehem Center. with
the small contributions made
through the Negro churces. Clubs
and citizens, generally and with
the great effort being made to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

curb Juvenile Delinquency. do you
not think that the time has arrived
for each Of us to take some inter-
est and make contribution? If the
contribution is small and is your
best it will mean much; if it is
large and is your best. it, too. will
count much, Many contributions
put together will mean much more
useful organization at 920 N. Blair
Street, Send your contribution now
Thank you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

Don't Borrow--Subscribe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

scribes and Pharisees were still
blind when Jesus left them. Their
spiritual blindness was the greater
and far more detrimental than ply
steal blindness. Countless thousands
have eyes but see not. This man
preached a sermon great enough
to have opened the eyes of the
Scribes and Pharisees but while they
had ears, they heard not.
The Scribes and Pharisees show
ed the condition of every sinner
today.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Fertilizer Plant Opens at Meridian

Fertilizer Plant Opens At Meridian
Following three months re-
modelling program, the former Fed
eral Chemical company plant, the
new Mississippi Federated Coopera-
tives Fertilizer plant at Meridian
starts full operation this week. The
plant which was purchased in July,
1853, has been modernized with new
equipment. an overhead hopper sys-
tenn and mechanical operations. The
Meridian plant is the fourth farmer
owned mixed fertilizer plant in the
State. Mississippi Federated Coop
eratives has other plants at Can
ton, Corinth, and Laurel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
South Jackson

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Re-
becca Dowell, lit Gum ST., wishes
her speedy recovery. Mrs. Dowell
was admitted to the Baptist hos
pital last Thursday for a brief ILL
ness.
Negro History Week celebrations
were being held at Mt. Bethlehem
Baptist church, February 8-14, A
program was held with Mrs. A. B.
Jones, sponsor. Rev. E. L. Kelly, pas
tor, and remarks by Rev. Kelly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

A new hat usually gives a wo-
man enough courage to tell her
husband how must it cost.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

These are pleasant evenings for
the man who bought his wife a
TV and his son an electric train,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
WHY BE
MISL-EAD

Get this book THE ONLY WAY"
by a man the Heavenly King has
talked to. Find out what God SAYS
Send So cents for one, or S10O for
four. Special price for churches.
Please do not send stamps. will
pay the passage. Be sure to print
name and address so their will be
no mistake in you getting the book.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20
Record Cotton Yield
Set For Delta County

County Agent Thomas E. Berry,
IT. reported to group of farmers
IN Greenville, that Washington
County broke all records in cotton
yield in 1858: This was due to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-20

good fertilization, insecticides, weed
control and effective management"
Berry said. A total of J,o86 bales
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 tP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases of 1853. .9S7 shares; sales Of
! I4T 135 shares including 1889 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Stock Prices Mixed,
EIectronics, Mines
And Aircrafts Gain
BY the Assosie.ed Press

NEW York. Mar. 29-The
stock market was irregular today
with aircrafts, electronics, and
mining issues well ahead.
Gains ranged to between l and
3 points at times. Losses were
found in such key issues as rails
and rubbers and extended to
around point.
The market started higher
with a rush, and then enough
losses put in an appearance to
make the list mixed. That situa-
ton continued on into the early
afternoon.
Business was not extensive.
General Electric was a strong
favorite along with Boeing, and
both made outstanding gains.
Westinghouse came to life later
with a good gain.
Mining shares got buying at
tention as a result of price in
creases in lead and zinc after
Washington reports of plans for
Government stockpiling of va
riouS metals.
A block of $500 shares of Sun
shine Mining traded up "a at
1923, 1900 shares of American
Smelling was up 70 at 321a and
5000 shares of Patino Mines was
unchanged at 4.
A block of 16,300 shares OF
Columbia Gas traded unchanged
at IA.
The bond market was steady
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were also
steady.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 GR-Grains
nTmea mr. slightly after mixed ssart on
ws1. Ins SoaFd SaiEar OF b. Trade today. Dealings
4 mix!ure Of gains and losses was
posted A. the opening. oid-crop soy
rally the May and July bean contracts
Jagged behind the rest OF the market
Wheat near the. end OF the FIRST hour
was was e to y higher, May; 2:2l;, corn,
oats unehsnsed 70 s"f. !. higher. aS i'9ias, Ias.
15's: rye. unchanged to % lower, MAY.
%; soyoeans, a. lower to ia higher.
May. 3.62't, and lard. 8 cents lower to
1897.
There seemed to be some selling In
oIo-crop soybeans against purchases OF
the new-crop months by local traders
spread" 1t was being undertaken on
the theory the wide price range be-
tween the new and old crop months
offered as a reason for this type OF
crushinGs Of old crop beans by process
minatlon from new crop seed. The lat
ter talk raised the prospect of a smaller
acreage than originally anticipated.
few spots In the winter wheat belt
mostly in the form of snow, but this
bread grain: More snow was expected
L n parts Of Kansas and also in the
predicted falling temperatures
Grainmen were watching corn to
see see II til, the frmness toward the close Of
ings. of cash corn BY the country. Re-
ceiptS today were not large for a Mon
day. totaling. 247 cars or these. I4s
belonged to the Commodity Credit Crop.
Ihe Netherlands bought little corn
Evening star., 1954-03-29
First Faint Signs
.0f Upturn in Steel
Production Reported


CLEVELAND. Mar. 29.-The
magazine Steel reported today
that the first faint signs of an
upturn in steel production are
evident"
In its weekly summary of the
Woodworking industry, Steel
said:
Although steel ingot produc-
ton continued to decline last
week, there were more ups and
downs in order placement.
That's noteworthy for the new
orders placed now determine the
ingot rate in the next month.
The present ingot rate reflects
orders booked several weeks ago
and then ordering was shrink
ing"
Despite the sluggish demand
for steel plate so far this year,
some producers in looking back
have detected a mild uptrend in
the last two or three weeks, the
magazine asserted.
1T is so slight it is scarcely
diScernible in day-to-day trad
ing" Steel continued. but it's
apparent when viewed from a
greater distance"
The magazine also said that
although some producers have
not observed an increase, they
do agree that buying has not
declined and that there has been
an increase in rush" type
orders.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied bv the
united States Agriculture Department
!. AppleS-EA6out steady; Bus hel bas-
Sylvania Black Twigs pa inches up.
3.00-3.50: StaymanS "a inches up
d2-:'3 Boxes wrapped, Pennsylvania
G1lden ISna Psiis'ons' ode United States fancy
States Fancy sSc, 3T5-4 90: Staymans
l63., United States fancy. 400. Wire
pound crates tray pack. West Virginia
l63s United States Fancy. 100. Wire.
Delicious Io0-1 sos 400-4 SO: staymans
states Is size A. unwashed. PennSyl-
pania Katahdins. pound sacks. 65-15
cents, New, barely steady. Florida so
pound sacks Round Reds. United states
Is. size A washed. some waxed, color
added. 3O0-225
Sweet pota toes-About steady. Bushel
baskets. United state Is, some washed
Goldens fair to good quality, 175-2.25
Puerto Ricans, some color added, 200
2;5o, best 2.55. Delicious, color added,
Resns New New asasY hiFhsr dlSens RSeTto
90.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market quiet. Light receipts
o. coloreo fowl unsold, Too few sales
Grain Market.
Fiour-Receipts. 2,695. 100-pound
sacks
Wheat-Receivts. 43.272 bushels;
shipments, $4,000 bushels: stocks, A.
Sl?,334 bushels No. > red winter gar
NMeky: Mky: spot; domestic 2.2O; March. 2.20;
Corn--Receipts. 1870 bushels: ship
ments. 1000 bushels; stocks. 1,240.70O
bushels
Oats-Receipts, 1903 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. none.
Barley-ReceiptS. none: shipments
354 143 bushels: stocks. 9O692 bushels
Rye-Receipts none; shipments. none;
stocks none.
Soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments.
zone; stocks, 3S7.796 bushels.
Milifead--RecniOtS nnne
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Dividend Suit Filed
Against Tri-ContinentuI


BALTIMORE, Mar, ga
suit to force Tri-Continental
Corp. a New York investment
firm. to declare an estimated $50
million in dividends was filed to-
day in Federal Court by a stock
holder.
David j. Conviser, owner of
800 shares of common stock.
asked the court to order the
corporation to include net real
lied capital gains for the past
three years with net investment
income in a dividend.
Mr.. Conviser claimed that the
company by retaining capital
gains for reinvestment since
1851 had deprived stockholders
of use of the money.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar % lP,.--Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in centS):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2 1882 per cent premium OF
1928 "a U. 8. cents of 1882 of a cent
Europe-Great Britain (pound) S2.S1 J.
e, unchanged; Great Britain 30-day
futures, 2.S1i5s. of /32 of cent: Great
Britain 6O-day futures, 2.S1 is, of / f3l
of cent Great Britain 90-day futures
Isl, i., off 1I32 Of q cent; Breat Britain
cent: Belgium (Franc), 1881, un-
changed; France (franc), ,2SSs Of cent
unchanged; Holland tguilderl, 26.42 of
90 " Of cent: italy tlira) 1875 of a
cent, unchanged; Portugal (escudol $50
unchanged: Sweden lkronal. 1884; un-
changed; Switzerland Granc), ffreel
23.31h. unchanged; Denmark krone)
l4;s3; ,,n unchanged. nGisrir r..n,,na ttrs., yo4
UNCHANGED: Brazil (freeI, 1.S5. un-
changed; Mexico II ,63. unchanged;
Venezuela CBolivar). .30,03. ,unchangsd
& Far East-Hong Kong dolieFr t7s6
EHnchanged. r. ss7,l
Evening star., 1954-03-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 29 ~ tUsDA).-
Butter. weak. Receipts &. days.. 343..
5a2, Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
treshl. Creamery. 93 score (AA), 64s4-
65 cents; 81 score (A). 63i2 -64i2
90, score OBJ. 61 1ha-6l94; SO score Co
Chese. unsettled. Receipts e days,
81 .321. Wholesale sales. American
36-39 cents; cheddars. aged. 41-52; sin
gle daisies, fresh. 3S-40; single daisies
aged. 47-52; fats, fresh. 31-39: fats
aged. 47-59: processed cheddars. j
pounds. 37-391a: domestic Swiss
(wheelsl. grade "a" 49-5l; grade ''B, -
AIS; grade &C" 42-45.
Egg prices steady to Arm Receipts
one day.. 30.934. New York spot quo
tations follow: Midwestern Mixed
colors: extras 1850 pounds, 40lz n;
extras, large i45-4S) pounds, 40-40i2
extra medium, 3sla-39la standards
large. 3sl2-39la; current receipts re-
handled. .371a-3a: dirties 3g-37ia: checks
35-36. Whites: Extras 1850 pounds
42-43; extras large '45-5s pounds, Al.
41la: extras. medium. 39l2-40. Browns:
Extras (4S-50 pounds, 42-4212: extras
large, .t45-5S pounds. 40-4l; extras
medium. $780,. Nearby: Whites, tor
quality $3.50 poundsI. 43l2-44; me-
diumS 40ta-4 msall 36-36ia Browns
Top quality, $3.50 pounds. 42ia-43 "a;
mediums 39la40; smalls 36-36la.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Business Briefs
Sinclair Oil Corp. in

Sinclair OIL Corp. IN year end
ed December 81 earned S68, ,061.-
OO6 or $3.50 a share VS.. $86,475,-
303 or S7.08 in 1852.
Borg Warner Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $23,-
978,142 or $9.77t a share VS..
$22. 2.914,657 or 1888 in 1852.
Aluminium, Ltd. in year end
ed December 81 earned $l9,475.-
087 or S2.16 a share VS.. S22. .372,-
289 or $2.73 in 1852.
Tex. Utilities Co. & subs. in
IL months ended February %
earned $19.225.817 or S340 a
share VS.. Sl6,915,72l or $500 in
! 1858.
General Telephone Corp. in IL
months ended February % earned
| $14,115.005 or S4.38 a share VS..
| $9,544,095 or $500 in 1858.
Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd. in
year ended December 81 earned
| $14,257.440 or $685. a share VS..
| $l3.163.458 or S3.56 in 1852.
Revere Copper g. Brass, Inc. in
year ended December 81 earned
$10,380.167 or $8.06 a share VS..
| $6.790.913 or S5.27 in 1852.
Cannon Mills Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $10,268 .669
or $4.95 share VS.. S7,677 ,693 or
$3.70 in 1852.
Golf States Utilities in IL
months end ed February %
earned $9,521,817 or 81 .89 a share
VS.. $7,432, 1913 or $1.53 in 1858.
Intl. CeIlucotton Products in
year ended December 81 earned
$6.855,641 or S2.87 a share VS..
$5.366.958 or $2.26 in 1852.
Southern Pacific in 2 months
ended February % earned
S5.699.010 or 63 cents a share
VS.. SOCIALIST or $l.l5 in 1858
period.
Chicago Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned S5,l3l,96
or $145 a share VS.. $4,292,39O
or Sl.20 in 1852.
Moore Mccormack Lines in
year ended December 81 earned
$5.0T,884 or $264 share VS..
$9,050,884 or SAT- in 1852.
SeabOard Air Lines X. X. in
2 months ended February %
earned So, 3,453, 1894 or $l.47 a share
VS.. $3,850,068 or $1,60 in 1853
period.
WeSSOn Oil e. SnOwdrift Co.
in 6 months ended February 27
earned $2,495.331 or Sl.64 a
share VS.. $2,019.613 or S1.23 in
1853 period.
Atlantic Coast Line r. r. in 2
months ended February %
earned $2.271,661 or S2.75 a
share VS.. $2,275,492 or S2.76 in
1858 period.
Thomas J. Lipton, Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned
$2,378,973 or $3503 a share VS..
$2,322.323 or $34.18 in 1852.
G. X. Kinney Co., Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned
81, ,263, ,439 or $4.56 a share VS..
81, ,182,873 or $4.15 in 1852.
NY, NH. g. Hart. R.R. in 2
months ended February % had a
loss of $168.351 VS.. earnings Of
$544 ,642 in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. % R.-Cotton
futures drifted lower during the fore
noon today more from lack of inter-
est than anything else. Light liquida-
tion met mostly scale down trade sup
port
ing at Dalhart in West Texas. However
the forecast was for light snow in the
Panhandle area tonight and Tuesday.
and eastern portions of Texas on Tues
day.
There was some small switching from
nearby May to later months.
Noon prices we're : to 20 cents a
bale lower than the previous close
May. 3425; July, 34.4S, and october
Evening star., 1954-03-29

u0utIy SateO On tno kxC08nBes
100 pm / o7o 900 300 pm o 600 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full "In bankruptcy or receiverShip or
beins 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 therwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included Also extlN or extras. An
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in I953 plus stock dividend
9 Declared or raid SO far this year.
payable IN stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. kDe-
clared or Daid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
. Paid this year, dividend omitted. de-
ierred or no action taken. st last divi-
1854 1854 plus stock dividend. faquids ting M
dividend; cid Called. Elk dividend. x-dis
Ex dlsrIiout,on VIII Ex Tisss XIV WishoIs
distributed. vfWhen issued.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 lP,.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock OF Paw
Rate. riod. record. able.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
Service Slants

End Division, Korea - Army Pfc
Harold r. Bunting, son of Ray
mond Bunting, Argos Corner. Mil
ford, Del, was recently transferred
to the End Infantry Division in
Korea.
Bunting. who holds the Conbat
Infantryman's Badge, had been
serving as a machine gunner with
the 45th Infantry Division which
is being returned to the U. S. He
will finish his tour of Korean duty
with the 2nd Division, now train
ing to maintain combat efficiency.
A 1852 graduate of Milford High
School, he worked for the Milford
LawnmOwer Shop before entering
The Army in December, 1852.
Camp Zama, Japan - Joseph G..
McCurdy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
d. Simler, Selbyville, Del, was re-
Gently promoted to corporal while
serving with the Army at Camp
Zama, Japan.
Located near Yokohama on the
site of the former "West Point
OF the Japanese Imperial Army,
Camp Zama is the home of Army
Forces Far East headquarters.
Corporal McCurdy, a machine
operator in the 96th Machine Rec
ords Unit, entered the Army in
August, 1852, and arrived overseas
during March, 1868. He is a form
er student at Pennsylvania State
College.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holloway.
Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp and Mrs.
Frank 0Neal, Sr., visited in viii,
mington on Thursday.
Judge Marion w. Stevenson Of
Frederick and Dover, spoke before
the Asbury WSCS on Tuesday eve
ming to a large and appreciative
audience, on the subject of "Juve-
nile Delinquency" The subject Of
the program was "Who Are The
Guilty?"
Mrs. Mark Wiley, vice president,
introduced Judge Stevenson. He
told many interesting incidents of
his work and stated that he had
served approximately 100000 peO-
pie. He remarked that here had
been no alcoholics Of Jewish peo-
pie and only one juvenile delin-
quent over a period of 35 years,
and very few divorces. The close
family life of Jewish people and
the teaching of their religion is
probably the reason for this.
Delegates were elected to repre-
sent the society at the annual
meeting of the WSCS of the PENN
sula Conference in Wesley Church,
Dover, on May 6, as follows: Mrs.
Charles Greenhaugh, Mrs. Mark
Wiley, Mrs. A. B. Parsons: alter
mates, Mrs. r. E. Van Cleaf, Mrs.
Theodore Harrington and Mrs.
Jehu Camper.
The Deborah Circle, Mrs. George
TOppin, leader, served refresh
ments.
On April %, the executive com
mittee of the Peninsula Conference,
will meet in Asbury Methodist
Church, and the local society will
serve luncheon.
The pledge cards for the new
year beginning in June are in the
hands of the circle leaders for
distribution among the members
to be returned at the next meet
ing on May 4, when the pledge SER
vice will be held with Miss Oda
Baker in charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley
and son Wilson spent Sunday in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Denny and Mrs.
Maude Hill spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Denney spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Berry Of Viola and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gruwell of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls enter
tanned Mrs. Walls aunt of Marcus
Hook on Saturday.
Mrs. L. B. Harrington entertain
ed at a luncheon bridge at her
home on Wednesday afternoon.
The Annual Spring Luncheon Of
the Harrington New Century Club
will be held in the club house on
Tuesday, April 20.
Franklin Taylor of Baltimore
visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Dean and Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Sharp on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kercoof Of
Camden, N. j., Mrs. Alice Cannon
and Edwin Reynolds of Philadel-
phia were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. e. A. Richardson.
Miss Mary Ellen Thomas, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Earl Thomas,
was among the graduates of the
Delaware Hospital School of Nurs-
ing Class, whose exercises were
held in the Pierre S. dupont High
School on Wednesday evening of
last week. Miss Thomas was the
recipient of the physicians award
for outstanding pediatric work. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Thomas and daugh-
ter JEANNE, and Mrs. Edith Hill
attended a tea and reception held
at the Nurses Home previous to
the graduation exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humes.
Eugene Anderson, Clarence Collins
and julius Cooper attended the
opening of the Yonkers Raceway
on Monday evening.