davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO S286

A recent fire completely destroyed
ranch type home belonging to
Mrs. Carolyn L. Crook, of Reho-
both Beach, located near Massey's s
Landing between Oak Orchard and
the Inlet on the Indian River. No
one saw the fire, due to a heavy
fog which blanketed the area and
kept flames and smoke from being
detected. The tenants who had
been occupying the home had
moved about two weeks ago.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Lingo we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Becker, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe
have as their guests at their cot
tage at Oak Orchard Mrs. Mon
rOe's mother, from Savannah, Ca,
and Mrs. P. F. Wilsey and children
from Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins
had as their recent guests at their
summer home in Riverdale Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst and Mrs. Sallie
DerricksOn, of DagsbOro.
Mrs. Clara Hastings. of Milton,
is the guest of her son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hastings
at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Wilson
Of SeafOrd, spent the weekend al
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS-Fri.
day and Saturday, August 6 and T.
Stores open both evenings until 8
Recent reports from United
States sOybean producers indicate
they expect to harvest 289, 900 acres
of the crop this year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

Hundred TO Virginia JOY Eewes
and Rehoboth Hundred. IS 1-8
acres, indian River Hundred.
From Sussex Shores Realty CO.,
Bethany Beach, TO Lewis and
Elizabeth Seller, Ruxton. Nd lots
"a, Is, l6, Baltimore Hundred.
Read CIaaalaad Aaa
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

Read classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

Recent reports from United
States sOybean producers indicate
they expect to harvest 289, 900 acres
of the crop this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
SIXTH OF KOREA VETERANS
TAKING CT BILL TRAINING

One out of every six post-Korea
We Grams has trained at some time
or other under the 13month- old
Korean CT Bill, a Veterans Admi
nistration survey shows.
The 377,0O0 Korea CT Bill train
ees enrolled for courses, ranging
from accelerated grade school work
to postgraduate college study.
More than half of the trainees, or
nearly $4,000, attended colleges and
universities.
Another 30 per cent, or about
117,000 enrolled in schools below the
college level. Trade and vocational
courses were the most popular types
of below college schooling, account
ting for nearly $1,000 veterans. More
than $4,000 enrolled in grade schools
and high schools; $4,000 selected bu-
siness schools, and $500 took their
training in correspondence schools
Veterans who trained on-the-j job
under the Korea CT Bill numbered
nearly $4,000. Nearly two-thirds of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27
The Vets
Mailbag

these were in apprenticeship pro-
grams. The rest were taking other
forms of Job training.
Approximately 1900 veterans
were enrolled in Institutional on
farm training programs-a combi-
nation of classroom study with &C
tual experience on the farm
New applications for training
from post-Korea veterans are COM
ing into VA regional Offices at the
rate of $4,000 a month, VA said
The nations population of veter-
ans with service since the outbreak
of Korean fighting now stands at
nearly 100000.
Q QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@ I am a disabled Korean veter-
an If I take vocational rehabilita-
ton training under Public Law 16,
will I have to give up my monthly
compensation payments?
A No So long as you are eligible
to receive the payments, you will
receive them-even though you are
taking training under Public Law
16
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-27

COL MASHBR ACCORDING TO OUR BOOKS
Several Sidney (et) an Army officer
who headed 1000 Allied Interpreter
Section during World points in his speech
delivered at JAc banquet in
Santa Monica Calf
In noting right stand on their own feet
the well-meanlng. retired Army
Cd The Ne should minority groups for the
Communist line today confuse against race
90 The Mise should minority groups agtate
recognized today
CD The Nsoi should themselves a
gel for other minority groups
"a The should police their reputation
group S
We disagree Three bu
with MIN Points Two and -Four Col Mashbr batting
according books
On Point One feel that working together with other minority
necessarily following
so-caled -entes suppose all
subtle
jobs it only natural
join fight and everyone
minority group.
with Mashbr There rs dis
qualy equality equality
principle upon country equality
though, Social equality deals with in
divtdua practiced
members group from interest
Surely everybody interest we do
socially with regardless of his racial back
ground nothing common
positive conviction that the Nise
themselves they comprise such small minority
among with whom they must live Col
be cudge for other minority
groups and disturbs somewhat
favor of policing our own ranks polio
ing however connotation needlessy recalls the
ruthless Black Dragon Society ana
the German instead of policing would be wise
10 guard and nftraon by undesirable ee
nents arc good
Take opinions they're worth These are our views as
of today Saturday, March 81 1854
Evening star., 1954-01-12
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

WORLD BANK
Int Bk RAD IS ~ .
Int Bk R&D sLsA ~
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Stocks Move Upward
In Moderate Range;
Trading Again Slow
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-The
stock market today managed to
work moderately higher. The
advance went to around 2
points, but such gains were rare.
Losses were fractional.
The trading pace was quite
slow. It was helped by blocks
as big as 1900 shares.
Most major divisions were
higher or quietly steady.
Higher stocks included Beth
lehem Steel, General Motors,
American Telephone. Union Pa
cif1c, Texas Co., Northwest Air
lines preferred. Johns-Manville,
Du Pont, General Electric,
American Tobacco and Douglas
Aircraft.
A block Of 1000 shares of
Texas Instruments, Inc, traded
up 70 at 53s, and two blocks
Of 1000 and 10000 shares of
Niagara Mohawk Power traded
unchanged at 275s. A block OF
$500 shares of American Tele-
phone went at 1862. off 1s.
Corporate bonds edged high
er in light trading. Government
securities in the over-the-coun-
ter market were steady.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Manufacturing Firms
Post So Decline in
Third-Quarter Profits
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Manufacturing corpor alton
profits in the third quarter of
1853 fell S per cent from the
second quarter. said a joint re-
port issued yesterday by the Fed
eral Trade Commission and the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Profits of manufacturers in
July, August and September were
ii per cent higher than in the
same months a year before, wher
industry was affected by the 1852
steel strike.
The report said net profits
after taxes in the third quarter
of 1853 totaled $2,871 900, 900
compared with $3.031 200, 900 in
the second quarter. In the third
quarter of 1852. net profits after
taxes were $2,59O,O0O.O0O.
The profits were made on the
basis of fairly sharply reduced
sales in the third quarter, which
came to $66, SOC, 0,00O.O 900. COM
pared with s68. 700 900, 900 in the
second quarter. In the third
quarter of 1852 sales totaled
$50. .7OO. 100000.
BY trimming costs SIS billion
between the second and the third
quarter and reducing cash divi-
dends slightly, corporations man
aged to keep retained earnings
in the third quarter at approx
mately SITS billion, the same as
in the second quarter.
A drop of $500 ,0O0. 900 in Fed
eral tax liability rejecting the
smaller profits on smaller sales
also helped out.
Profits after taxes in the third
quarter came to 4.3 per cent per
sales dollar, compared with "A
per cent in the second quarter.
The third quarter profit per sales
dollar in 1853 was the same as
in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Jan. IL Rt.--A little price
upturn at the start failed 10 hold in
grains on the Board OF Trade today,
purchase overnight OF wheat by West
Germany. very cold weather in the Mid
west and trade rumors part OF the Gov
eLnments cottonseed oil stocks may be
Curtain stimulated the initial demand.
There was no follow-throush buying.
however.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
corn = to = lower; March; ! "a 50; oats
rye. q TO u lower; March. 120al: soy
neans; "a TO = lower. January. 3.06. and
lower. January, 1907;
West Germany bought 1;736.0O0 BUSH
els OF hard wheat for shipment from
Gulf Of Mexico ports. This created q
little hedge lifting in nearby deliveries
Temperatures well below zero were re.
ported IN many sections Of the Corn Belt
oyernight and the cold weather was
sWxpsstsd WIssbeG I-.S to eontinIe: The tive-day
peratures 10 to Is degrees below normal
in Illinois and Indiana and ) to 10
dgrees below normal in Iowa. Minnesota
Ordinarily such cold weather would
stimulate demand for feed grains. re-
sulting in higher prices. At The, moment.
expansion in cash corn receipts from the
country. Arrivals today totaled % cars
considerably more than they have been
running on recent Tuesdays. That held
back any price advance
Soybeans responded at the start to
trade rumors the State Department was
considering exporting 100000 tons of
Government-owned eottonseed oil to
countries behind the Iron Curtain. The
Government owns very large supplies
of cottonseed OIL, which Is competitive
with soybean oil.
However. soybeans could not get far
in the face Of deliveries OF fSSO,OO0
bushels OF cash soybeans on January
contracts. Deliveries have been heavy
mend for cash soybeans at current
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended January z totaled 2O2
compared with $50 in the pre-
vious week and 1853 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Gross National Production
this year will be approximately
$3.50 billion, a decline of SIT
billion or SO from last year
year. according to an estimate
by Malcolm P. McNair, Harvard
economist. at the annual con-
yention of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association.
New Freight Car deliveries in
this country in December to-
tailed 4,456 compared with 7,845
In December, l952-Amer. Rail-
way Car Inst. 81 Assoc. of Amer.
Railroads.
United Air Lines In December
flew 213.384.000 revenue pas
senger miles. record and 1870
above December. 1852.
l.. Bamberger e. Co. of New
ark, N. j.. and Smartwear -Irv-
ing Saks of Roanoke, Va, won
first prizes in the annual news
paper advertising contest of the
MI. Retail Dry Goods Assoc.
Grand Union Co. sales in S
weeks ended January 2 totaled
S2O,o82,755 up 10.4fo from 1858:
for A weeks ended January 2
$l70.477,128 up $50 from
1923.
Roses 5-10-25 Stores, Inc.,
December sales totaled $4,657,-
499 down 2.31o from 1852; for
II months 23.270.932, up 3.7%
from 1852.
Sterchi Bros. Stores December
sales totaled sl.692.57O, down
1879 from 1852: for 10 months
S13,ll5,439, down 8.2% from
1852.
Southwestern Bell Tel. in IL
months ended November 30
earned $50. .491.1 100 VS.. S41,O25. .43O
in 1852 period.
New England Tel. e. Tel. in IL
months ended November 30
earned $17,634,263 VS.. $l5,487,-
648 in 1852 period.
Canadian Breweries. Ltd. in
year ended October 81 earned
$7.679,494 or $3.06 a share VS..
$5.255,060 or 1925 in 1852.
Glidden Co. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 earned S7,1O9,272 or
$3.l0 a share VS.. $6.948,8O5 or
$3.04 in 1852.
Superior OH Co. of Calf. in 3
months ended November 30
earned $3.932.245 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $3,791,569 or 1896 in
1852 period.
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton in IL
months ended November 30
earned $2,472.430 VS.. $2,0l7.73O
in 1852 period.
Armstrong Rubber Co. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
7l9,340 or $4.16 a share VS.. ST.
65l,80l or $4.05 in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High. Low. l:I5 chg.
WriRley 3a 8 TIA ~ ~ ia
w
York cp Ia % 24l4 23M 24,4+ u
York Cp pf 2A 6 81 S3se 81 i Il
Young sat ga ? 3ez6 3e.s 3eA+ II
zonite ~ e
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
l1:O0 am 200 600 IL noon $40 600
100 pm $50 600 800 ON. 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
iuu 'In bankruptcy or receivership or
beins reorganized under the Bankruptcy
ACT OF securities assumed by such com.
panies Rates Of dividends In the fore.
gong table are annual disbursements
1n Dnsso on the last quarterly or semi
notso special or extra dividends are not
a. oqai n.a rae I, plu; stseE dividend peeIared
Declared or paid SO Tar this year.
PAYABLE N stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
sfter stock DIVIDEND Or spfitup. " Z De- Be.
clared or paid this year an accumula.
eiye issue with dividends In arrears
P Paid this year dividend omitted. de.
tered or no action taken. ct last divi-
ds5a ps Sek TSsnde nsSssed z q5idsha Pss n
Ex distribution: xr Tx riehts. XIV without
warrants. WV With warrants. Wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied By the
United States AEIiculture Department:
roads, Apples: Dull. Bpshel baskets,
N inch s. up Il G af aasty DsS1on s5 Ro.s
inch sn up Sp o. G Boxes arappsd sssnfesi pennsyl.
yania R1mes; l00.l"Js: no Erade mark.
up., :.15;. stayman, u, S: Fancy :is
crates. tray pack Romes. less. 8 SSle' 60
size < unwsshed. ,Pennsslvsnia ksiah-
weaker lndertone. ;, Florida, 59-pound
washed. few. f3s 3.os0-cS. " i' e'1e A.
Sweet Potatoes; About steady, Bushel
Sasast Ssaed Delaware pu:2,o Rcans Tssned and
300. Maryland and Virginia. Goldens.
2:5O-3o0: Puerto Ricans. 2.75-3. 90.
Maryland and yirsinia. Goldens. $50
Jersey, Goldens. 10000. Nearby. "a
bushel hampers. Golden. 1.5O.
Beans and Cabbage.
Lima oeans-Florida, bushel hampers.
Snap sesns-weaker undertone. Flor
as OqS1si faif b5 So9
ounce celloDhane bags, l.10.
h. Gs60sssmBulk CAB sl1shtly weaker. others
Csrrots-Topped. washed. New York
oocpound SACKS. l.l5-l;25.
Corn-Florida. wire bound crates. yel-
low dozen. fair quality. 39o-3.5o,
IDA; bushel baskets. $50; Cuba. bushel
* EsEPissItsE9,.rely sIIs. ,: steady. Bushel Das-
Endive-About steady. Florida. 1.li9-
bushel wire-bound crates, 2.15-2.25; 16-
quart baskets, 1.10-1.25.
Poultry Quotations.
b. poultry-MaIket dStry. sLnl steady to firm on
Arrivals light due mainly to hazardous
driving conditions: Quality tIyers and
oernss i1f @es ah Ght Ts to fair Mne de@snd OsheF
One lot mostly cockereIs 4-pound average
brought o6. Colored fowl was scarce
and one lot showing barebacks cleared
wen. Heavy;type turkey TOMS sold late
Broilers and fryers. 3 pounds and
oysT over. s3.sSs roaits5s S,an.r pounds and
type. 21-2S; young hens, 31-33 pullets,
Livestock Market.
Cattle, 200; not enough any class
cattle sold 70 establish 2 trading basis.
Calyer, 100; generally steady trade.
few choice and prime vealers, $500.
commercial and good offerings at 1000
$500: few lots culls down to 10
Hogs, 400; few lots choice ls0-:40-
pound barrows and gifts cleared IN
lower prices. mainly one price. $500:
very little sold otherwise: one sizable
truck lot choice 445-pound sows,. $3.50
IN opening round or generally talking
Sheep, none; quotations nominally un-
changed.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 5.s15 1O0-pound
sacks.
shipments, sai men lai: !6S bushels; stocks, A.
licky; spot. domestic, 2.13la: January.
Corn-Receipts. i 7.O3e bushels; ship
ments; eS.444 bushels: stocks, ASIA 1859
Oats-Receipts. 1850 bushels; ship
mentS; none; stocks, none.
Barley-Recetpts, none: shipments,
none; stocks, 109,834 bushels.
ments; none; stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts. 4O,635 bushels;
shipments. 69;S67 bushels: stocks, L.
246.0S6 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egs Market Steady.
Yesterdays Quotations.b
.b EsssddMnsrkst EGGS MARKET. steady; Prices IN
Western arrivals. Some shipments over
que on account snow storm. Trading only
fair.
quality whites, 49-52; brown and mixed.
4S-5O. Mediums, min. 90 per cent A
soIoIty s1Islity xass xhiteS 44-4s; brown and mixed
cent B quality, 47-4s. 1ss' minimum 'o per
Receipts-Eggs, 3,72S cases.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Ally Khan Visits Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO. JAM IL
R.-Prince Ally Khan arrived
yesterday for a two weeks visit.
He will attend the running Of the
Grand Prize Fourth Centennial
at Sac Paulo, January "a. His
horse. Shikampur, is entered In
that event.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 lP,.-Diyidends
announced:
No Action.
Northwest Airlipes pf.
Increased.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. l2 OP.-Tradtng in
cotton futures turned quiet during the
appeared to be satisfied for the time
being, with prices a few points under
the days best levels on hedging. New
crop months were at about the best
On the legislative front stiff oppose
tion to flexible price supports appeared
to be building in Congress. Opposition
70 the bill to increase the 1854 cotton
acreage allotment in its present form
was also shaping up among some cotton
Congressmen, because the measure APP
to the succeeding ones.
Noon prices were 10 to 30 cents
pale higher than the previous close
March 1929; May. 33.4S and July.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO. Jan. IL Rl.--Visible sup
ply Of wheat decreased 1868, 900 bushels
TO "g0,916,00O bushels this week. the
Board of Trade reported. Corn decreased
creased 2s5,O00 to 1857 900, rye de-
creased III .009 to 10,713.00O. barley
decreased 262. 600 to 8. $40, 900 and soy
beane increased 268,000 to I3.643.O00.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Textile Industry Aided

NEW DELHI.-To help India S
textile industry. the government
has abolished the export duty on
medium cloth and reduced the
excise duty on superfine cloth.
But it has continued the export
duty on coarse and fine cloth.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 N (USDA).--
Bnttsr r,r. ,,rtSa steady Receipts, 1.o4e.6os'
pr;ses Cheese SnebsssdSy bstesay Receipts ses,le7.
Egg prices steady. Receipts, 14,95q.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
western, mixed colors. extras (4s-5O
poundsl. 47-4s; extras medium, 45Is-
48Ha; smalls 41-43; standards large. 46-
~; current receipts rehandled, 45Na-
40: dirties, 44-45: checks. 43-45; whites,
extras (4S-50 pounds. 49-50Es; extras
large f45-4S pounds, 4S-49; extras
medium. 46h2-47; browns, extras AS
90 poundsls 4S-49; extras large (45-4S
poundsl, 1913; extras medium, 45-46ia.
Nearby whites, top quality t4S-5n
poundsl 50-51h; mediums. 47-4S:
81 pounds, 4S-49; mediums. 46.47:
Smalls. 4C.43
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Metui Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. I2 Oo.--spot non
201a-3O cents pound, Connecticut
Valley Lead. l3ia cents pound, New
York; Zinc. 10 cents pound, East
st. Louis. Tin. s5 cents a pound
New York. At PITTSBURGH, scrap steel
No. heavy was quoted at 30.O0-31.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Odd-Lot Declines

:. NEW YORK. Jan. IL dP.-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
tneSe odd-lot transactions by principal
dealer on the exchange for January ii:
Pnrchases OF l65,397 shares on 6,0s7
or9ers: sales OF 135. $40 shares on 4.97S
on 90 orders.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Washington Securities

s5 AZ u. 10 at II. 2 at ii. at il.
~ at II. 100 at 167s. 200 at 1873,
Pot Elec Pwr 3:aoes pfd As at 4els.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
EAST'S DISTRUsT

india cannot be bought with dollars it can be
bought only with the spirit Of Christian love and DEM
onsration Of Christian democracy in action" Dr. Ivy
Frey native OF Amora, told conference of Methodist
Church leaders meeting in Philadelphia last week
graduate Of the Christian Medical College in
Ludhana, Punjab India, Dr.. Frey is now graduate
medical student at Pennsylvania University
after two hundred years of Missionary work in
India the Christian Church. Catholic Protestant has
won only two percent of the natives to Christianity Dr.
Frey declared This does not indicate very encouraging
progress for the Christian movement The people of my
country must be made to feel that the Western powers
are interested in our social economic and spiritual we'll
being and are not trying to exploit their own advan
tage."
Although Dr. Frey born and bred in India there
is basis OF reason to consider her comments fair
not wholly influenced by prejudice She has been study
ing in America for two years Crusade for Christi
scholarship God will make way for me-, she said in
view OF the fact that the scholarship will expire and
nbeknoWn to her the assembled delegates then and there
raised liberal purse that she might continue studies
At least Dr. Freys explanation Of the slow progress of
Christianity in India gives further proof of the EaSts
suspicion of the Western powers And that includes the
United States, where there must be demonstration of
genuine democray in action in order to add the force of
sincerity to our position in world leadership.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
ST. Mark
Congregational Church

Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
This do in remembrance of
me-"
Communion Sunday the pas
tor spoke on the subject RE
MINDED. He brought out the
fact that we need to be re-
minded constantly of our res
possibilities to the church and
to ourselves. The Choir sang
Break Forth Into joy, 70 Di-
vine Redeemer", Il Must Tell
Jesus, Il Need Thee Every
Hour. Mrs. Lillian Jackson.
Soloist. The flowers on the
altar were from the minister
in memory of his mother. The
flowers on the Organ were from
Mrs. Barbara Thomas and Mrs.
Dorothy TyndaI in memory of
their mother and there were
also flowers given by Mrs. Ella
Gentry in memory of hers.
Visiting the church were MIR.
James Gentry, Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Ross. Sunday evening
the choir from st. Johns Con-
gregational Church of Spring
field rendered a very interest
ing program at the church. The
selections were excellent and
the singing marvellous.
COMING EVENTS: Ladies
Aid Tea on May 23rd at $3.50
Pm. Nursery School Country
Fair, May 14th-Rev. Mziemba
from Africa on May 16.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
CHARLES ST.
anne. CHURCH
Cor. Warren ST. 81 Elm Hill Av.

Cor. Warren ST. & Elm Hill Av.
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor
After announcing his text
from Mark: "Eloi! Eloi Lama
Sabacthani!" Rev. Davis asked
the congregations to think on
those words and about the pain
agony, and suffering Jesus en-
dured to enable us to kneel
around the communion table.
Unless He died we could not
live. Mildred Thompson join
ed Church and was assigned to
Beverly Warren's class. Mrs.
Edith H. Hart worshipped at
Charles st and bowed with the
congregation while Rev. Davis
prayed for the speedy and COM
plete recovery of our Presiding
Elder, Rev. A. Herman Hart.
The newest organization in the
church, the tiny "Sunbeams"
knelt at the altar for dedica-
ton with their leaders Shirley
Redd and Mrs. Cleator. The
beautiful flowers were presented
to the church by ST., Alline vii
son in memory of her son; and
Bro. Dock Stafford in memory
of his mother. The Sisterhood,
Mrs. Susan Cox, Pres. will pre-
sent their annual Mothers Day
program and tea at p M.
Sunday, May 8. Clarissa j.
Holmes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
SHAW HOUSE
SPRING EETE

The annual spring exercises
at the Shaw House opened on
Thursday night with a combined
dance groups program directed
by Stanley Arenaholz for Crea-
ture Dance and Angela Taylor
for Folk Dancing and including
members of the Little Flock"
in creature dancing and adults
in folk dances.
Assisting Mrs. Ruby L. Hen
derson, Tiny Tot" leader, were
James w. Henderon and Mrs.
Helena Haynes.
Friday night a resume of the
Girls Work Department, Phyllis
c. Walker, director, was given in
dramatic readings, dance and
song. Dance interpretations
were done by Elizabeth Payne.
Beverly and Priscilla Mayfield
The capacity audience was
shaken with hilarity during a
"Maw'n Paw"-type skit by the
Small Fry of Shaw House, mem
oers of the Boys Work Depart
ment, directed by John A. Shell
ourne and assisted by Rev.
Michael E. Haynes. The tiny
Tots appeared again in drama
TIC songs led by Darnley Leon
Corbin and in a movie and live
drama titled, stone Soup, in
which the children of Mrs. He
lena Haynes had principal roles.
Mrs Marion Phillips and Bar
bara Fox assisted.