davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
SNAKE MAKES PET

DAYTON, Ohio, (P-Mary Lou
Hull, IS, has a pet blacksnake
named George. She says she would
rather have the 5-foot George wrap
himself around her arms than hold
kitten or puppy. Mary Lou has
been interested in reptiles since
she was old enough to hold a garter
snake. A clerk-typist by day, Mary
Lou studies herpetOlogy in her
spare time.
Her father, James T. Hull, says.
THE whole family is enthusiastic
about George" Her mother, a little
less enthusiastically, says she toler-
ates George around the house but
draws the line" at pet alligators.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clapper-
ton of RancOcus, ~ J., are the
proud parents of baby boy born
on December 31st. Mrs. Clapperton
is the former Miss Mary Lou Can
non, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry w. Cannon.
Miss Ruth Hochling of Drexel
Hill, Pa, returned home on Sun
day after spending the weekend
with Miss Minnie Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tull and
children, Gloria and Edward of
ChincOteague, Va, spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Layton Har-
ris and Mr.. Harris.
Those attending the annual ban
quet of the Kent-Sussex Fair
Association in Harrington were
Mrs. E. J. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Elliott, Mr.. Bradford Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton, Mr..
w. J. Swain, Mr.. John Donovan.
Mr.. Norman Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Collision, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Jones and MIR. Harry w.
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert White spent
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
Basketball Preview

The Girls basketball squad for
l953-54-bOth J. V. and Varsity is
as follows:
Forwards - Laureta ClendanieI
DOrcas TUll, Kay Peterman, Alice
Beebe, Janet Kern, Bonnie Burton.
Jean Jaquette, Betty 10 Webb.
Ruthie Tull, Carol Kimmel, Pris-
ella MCGEE.
Guards 49, Lois Hamilton, Lois
Deputy, Barbara Strahle, Fay Tow
eTs, Carla Mae Jester, Pat Thistle
wood, Betty Grier, Sylvia Deputy.
Caroline HOrney, Bev Thawley.
Ginger Green, Joyce Bunting, Roma
Lee POstles.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
Wilson Jones Is
Named "AII State"

The Delaware Association of
Sports Writers recently released
the 1853 All-State High School
Football Team. Milford's Outstand-
ing captain, Wilson Jones, was
chosen one of the states six best
ends when he received the honor
of a third squad position. Jones
was chosen for his brilliant defen-
sive work throughout the season.
Tiger" displayed drive and brok-
enfield running from the fullback
slot, leading the "Bucs" in scoring
with 80 points. However, his con-
sistent defensive play won him an
All-State berth.
Annually three teams are chosen
and published in the wilmington
Evening Journal" to give recogni-
ton to the states outstanding
players.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
Second Honor Roll
Is Announced

The MHS News takes pleasure
in announcing those students who
have attained the standards requir-
ed to qualify for the honor roll for
the second marking period.
12-3-Sara Pierce, Raymond
Sneller.
12-2-Doris Greenly.
12-1-NOne.
11-3-NOne
11-2-NOne.
11-1-NOne.
1O-3-Edward Steiner.
10-2-David Greene, Richard
Pack, Elizabeth Hayes,
Jean Jaquette.
10-1-Lee Beetschen.
9-5-Karl Western, Edwin Wis
seman, Charles Wolfe,
Charlotte Wilgus.
9-4-NOne.
9-3-Frances Robbins.
9-2-GeOrge Metz, Jean Hayes,
Priscilla MCGEE.
9-1-David Fitchett, Carolyn
Davis.
o-4-OOudlu DJ6lu6f, JACK VIII
lis, Elizabeth Scott.
8-3-Jeanie Massey, Roma Lee
POstles, Joan Reed, Mary
Robb.
8-2-Virginia Greene.
8-1-Gloria Belts, Carol Cannon,
Karen COYerdale.
7-3-Joan Owens, Thomas Smith.
7-2-Barbara Belts. Sally Belts,
Maradel Burton, Remsen
Bernard. John French.
Through the very willing CO.
operation of Edward G. Evans,
manager Of the New Milford Thea
tire, these very deserving students
should have obtained two passes
to any feature shown at that en-
tertainment center of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

the weekend in Philadelphia.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Calhoun were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Calhoun Of Georgetown.
Mrs. Laura Reynolds returned
home on Wednesday after being .
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital for several DAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

World production Of factory
made butter and cheese and dried
milk has increased in 1853 as COM
pared with year ago. This means
greater competition for United
States dairy products in the world
market.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
Double Jeopau

In Chicago, after Edward Stein
berg received a $235 check from an
insurance company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop,
someone robbed him of the check.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

extra-ong engine life Their modern shortstrOce low
friction design cuts friction losses gives you more
disable horsepower, miles per gallon of gasoline
New high-turbulence combustion chambers assure
thorough mixing of fuel and air for faster more
efficient combustion Plan to Test Drive 81 Ford.
You'll find these Ford power plants are the greatest
engine advances since the original Ford va.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

La Paz, capital or the Southern
District of Mexico's Lower Cali
fornia, was a world-famous pearl
fishing center until a blight killed
of the oysters in the late 193Os.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Both NEW 1854 Ford engines . . the Y-blOck va and
the I-bOck Six have overhead valves for most eff
cien highcompression operation todayS fuels Valves
are free-breathing to give you the most GO free
turning to seat tightly and maintain high compression
Both engines have deep-cast block with skirt that
extends well below the cankshaft for greater strength
and rgdity . smoother, quieter performance and
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
N. H. S. News sau#

Editor ....................... ThsodoFe 7. YoFkOS
Managing Editor ........ Barbara J. Walls
Poso Editor .......................... Sue WilaUs
Paso Editor Assisionts-
Sylvia Deputy, Rebo Maeklin
Girls Sports Editor................SulIy Pierce
Girls Sports Editor Assisiont--
Merry Evcns
Boys Sports Editor ............ Karl Western
Heed PToofreadeF .............. Elaino Coffin
Heed ProofrsodeF Assisiuni-
Charlotte Wilgus
REPORTERS
Elaine White, Pearl Shepord, Joyce
Savaso, janet CloyviIe, Shirley
Hudson, Betty jane Hollis
TYPisis.........IheFssa MeFeier, Connie lord
Adviser .......-.............. Theodore R. Pyns
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
5 distinctive lines
Ia brilliant body styles

YOU'LL FIND THAT EACH new feature in the "a Ford
is an extra dividend in driving enjoyment. estab-
fishes Ford, even more in 81 as the Worth More"
car You get special dividend in styling with Ford's
distinctive new appearance. You get sparkling new
interiors, too, that dividend in themselves.
And each OF the new FOrdS gives you special divi-
dendS in ride and performance q. with new Ball
JOINT Front Suspension, the greatest advance in
chassis design in 90 years . with your choice of
FOrd's new low-friction Y-block VS. or Lblocl Six
the most modern engines in any car TODAY! With
% brilliant new models to choose from, you'll find
the exact car to suit your tastes and requirements
Come in 80. See and Test Drive the "a Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Finland is slightly larger than
New Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Windows open OF close at the
touch Of a button under each
window or on left front door.
Driver may operate any Of the
tOaT Powerful Windows.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

Push one Of two controls and
the front seat goes up or down
push the other and Il goes
front or back. It's q real con-
venlence and comfort feature.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

You get the smoOlhness Of q
huid t0gque converter plus the
instant go" Of an automatic
intermediate gear. Ford also
offers gas-saviag 0VeFdTiVe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
BIRMINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Mancer Tucker,
Jr., invited 2 few friends and
their guests over Saturday
night to visit and enjoy some
real Italian-sauced spaghetti.
But some of the friends, know
ing that the fuckers had re-
Gently moved into their own
home and that the Mrs"
would soon be observing g
birthday, decided to make it
an occasion. Guests were pre-
sent from Boston, Wellesley,
Cambridge, Milford, Worcester,
Lynn, New Jersey, Nova Scotia
and birmingham. Seen were
MeSsrs and MesdameS George
Tynes, Murray Scott, Spencer
OdemS, Solomon Fuller, Joseph
Clements, Sgt. and Mrs. Or
RE Tucker; MeSdames Viola
Clyke, Glendora Butner, Rel
ter Thomas, Hilda Kimber,
Airline Harris, Frances Fenner,
Olga Hezekiah, Frances Ber-
nard, Harriet Dingle, Yolanda
Chambers, Elizabeth Clements,
Misses Shirley MograSs, Patri-
cha West, Esther Clements,
MessrS Bert, Donald and Gro
yer Tucker, Raymond Tynss,
Tom Ford William Moore,
Thomas Saunders, Herbert and
Frank Nelson. The hosts the
hosts were most pleased with
their gifts which Included love-
ly bone china cups and sau-
GERS, table linen, a hall light
highball, cocktail and pilsnel
glasses, gloves, and a num-
beT of pieces of American
green currency to be expend-
ed as they see fit.
MIR. Bert Tucker has return
ed to his home in Mt. Claire,
New Jersey after a two-week
visit with relatives and fri
ends in and around Framing
ham. Mrs. Viola Guy Clyke
who visited here many, many
years ago during high school
days was pleased to see
some of the familiar faces
when she stepped into the
fuckers living room. Mrs.
Clyke resides in Shelburne
Nova Scotia, and has return
ed to her home after spend
ing three weeks in the States.
Reverend Lurline Austin has
returned from her California
trip where she attended the
ConVocation and also visited
her Mother, her children. re-
lativeS and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
Bows More Prone
To Home MiShaps

According to a survey con-
Quoted by the Massachusetts,
Department of Public Health,
more boys than girls under
age five are victims of home
accidents.
Almost one-quarter of the
5000 injuries at home which
were reported during the sur
Vey, carried out in coopera-
ton with participating hospi-
tails and physicians, happen
ed to tots under the age of
five.
This suscatibility to acct
dents on the part of the male
continue up through the age
OF fifteen, at which time it
gives way to the female. Above
the age of rs women are much
more susceptible to accidents
than men, possibly because
they spend more of their time
in the kitchen, where the
greatest number of accidents
take place. The kitchen is not
only a danger spot for the
adult, but it is also the lead
ing room In the house for ar
cidents to young toddlers and
infants.
More than 80 per cent of the
accidents among infants un-
der two years of age happen
with an adult in attendance
at the time. In contrast, in
children two to fourteen years
old, most accidents occur
when no adults are around.
Accidents to the young child
are often due to momentary
lack Of supervision. A curious
infant left alone in the kit
chen when his mother ruShes
to answer the telephone goes
exploring on his own. He is
innocent of the dangers con-
stantly lurking in the kitchen
- sharp objects, hot stoves,
irons, matches, detergents, soap
powders, cleaning fluids,
cleansers, etc. 1t is during this
moment when there is no SUI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
He, Too, Can Say;
! Gotta Letter From Santa

A real letter from Santa
Claus, and posted from the
frozen north, can once again
add spice to the lows of
Christmas for children.
AS in previous years. Pan
American will do everything
but lick the stamps and write
the letter = parents and other
well-wishers have to do that.
And here word of warning
about the letter the promises
are your own, too.
The letter will be posted
near enough the North Pole
to seem authentic they will
carry the poStmark of Fair
banks, Alaska, from out of
which Santa operates during
the busy Christmas season
Last year more than 100. 600
children were astoniShed and
delighted to find such letters
addressed to them and signed
by Santa. Here's how to go
about it:
/. After committing the in
formation to memory, burn
this so 1t can't fall into the
hands of children.
2. Get Santa Claus writing
paper and envelopes from any
Pan American Office or au-
thorized travel agent.
8. Write the letter on the
stationery and sign it Santa
Claus.
4. Put the letter in the San
ia envelope and address it to
the offspring. Don't forget
to put a Scent stamp on it.
5. In another envelope, mail
the Santa letter by Air Mail
to Pan American World Air
ways, Fairbanks, Alaska, its
nearest station to the North
Pole, or return it to the Pan
American Office or travel
agents office where the sta
tionery was obtained.
6. The parents letter should
reach Pan American at Fair
banks before December Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

COrSets-SpeciaI abdominal and
spine supports physical the
rapy treatments spot re-
ducing.
HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0S54
Some women feel that cts
so nice to have a man around
the house" Some males, on
the other hand, will debate
that statement at the drop of
a hat and have cuts and scars
to prove that maybe it's not so
nice being around the honse.
The Massachusetts, Depart
ment of Public Health,
through it's Home Accident
Prevention Project, lends sup
port to the males contention.
1t has jus come up with some
information which State
health officials hope will help
make the men more cautious
about the house. The Depart
ment has recently completed
a six-month study in cooper
alton with Massachusetts, Hos
pitfalls and physicians and has
found that the male of the
species is more apt to have
accidents around his home
than his female counterpart.
In analyzing the almost 5000
home accident cases reported
by hospitals and doctors par
ticipating in this project, the
Home Accident Prevention
Project discovered that more
than one-half of the accidents
occurred to males. continued
next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

With the early hours of eve
ming darkness now upon us
the Massachusetts, Division of
American Automobile Associa-
ton today alerted school chill
dren to be extra careful when
travelling the streets and high
ways after dark. School safe
ty posters, now being dis
tributed to schools throughout
the area by the AAA, advises
youngsters to Wear White
After Dark" to stay alive in
traffic. Children thus protect
themselves from danger by
wearing clothes which makes
them readily visible along
roadways at night. More than
half of all deaths occur in
night accidents and in the
months of october, November
and December, according to
AAA statistics, and, in the
early darkening hours when
traffic is heaviest.
The Don Club held their
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Florence Bell, 26 Da-
venport St., with Mrs. Lillian
Caldwell, President, presiding.
Club activities for the coming
year was the main discussion
of the evening. The Decem-
Der meeting will be held at
the home of the president, 86
Hammond st., and after the
business meeting, the club
will hold their Annual Xmas
Party. President and mem
bers were pleased that Mrs.
Maud Anderson of So. Hansen,
Mass, was able to be present
after a recent accident. Mrs.
Florence Bell, hostess of the
evening, served a delicious col
lation and the rest Of the
evening was enjoyed by the
members reniniscing.
Mrs. Lula White of 119 Ken
dali st, will celebrate her 77th
birthday at $50 Mass. Ave, on
Sunday, Nov. Is, from 8 to
1890 pm. All her friends are
invited to come and she says
let us all enjoy ourselves to-
gether. Also she is planning
music and talks by some of
the best talent in Boston.
The regular Annual Meeting
of the Boston Progressive Gre
dit Union will be at st. Cy-
prian's Parish Hall, Walpole
Street, Roxbury, Mass, on
Thursday, November Is, 1854
at 800 P. M. Come and bring
a friend. Members prior to
August are eligible to vote.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
HOMES Inc.
HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So. At Subway
CA T-660n

HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So. At Subway
CA 7-e600
Dudley ST. 225l Wash. ST.
HI 2-2232
6-RM. VACANCY in Rox-
bury 81. SGT mo. G.I.
terms. HI 2-0202.
DORCHESTER 3-Apt.
VACANT End f.. 40 bank
mtg. Deed for 5000. HI
HYDE PARK = 5-Rms. in
3-f. Steam. new roof, new
~ painted. Deed to CT.
$500. Owner: HI 2-2232.
TWO family brick house in
Camb. can go to buyer for
only $500 down. Bal. 5000
a. AZ. HI 2-2232 or ST
z-Z708.
LYNN'S Best Value. ST.
Already CT appraised S37
mo. for your deluxe apt.
hi $4,000 or LY 1885.
2-apt with Vacancy-S83OO
Already CT appraised. Low
cost for your apt. Near
Beaches. CA 10000 or MO
6-3773.
MALDEN'S Best 81. VA
CANCY at low cost also
Pays OFF full cost. CT
Appraised. Yours for S100
down-bal. like rent. HA
6-l43l. Tonite: MY 6-6694.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

pervision that tragic accidents
often happen.
Rough play accounts for
many accidents among child
rem. Those over five are often
injured during rough-and-
tumble play with other child
rem. Many Of the injuries am
ong boys are decorations due
to sharp objects such as jack
knives, glass, and nails, and
these usually occur in clutter
ed yards. Girls are more often
hurt playing indoors in the
kitchen, living room, or even
the stairs, by falls or by touch
ing hot objects.
The study further reveals
that it is the pre-school
group under four years of age
which has the highest Incl
dence of home accidents. OF
the 5000 home accidents re-
ported, over 100 happened tc
those in this age group. What
might be called the safest age
so far as home accident injury
is concerned, is between fiji
teen and twenty-four.
The high incidence of in
jury to young children because
Of home accidents points out
the need for constant caution
and care. The fact that "a pei
cent of the victims of home
accidents are children under
five years bears out the neec
for continued vigilance anc
protection of the youngsters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
CrOnin Proposes
State Insurance

A bill to provide a system
of life insurance and disability
insurance for state workers
has been filed by Secretary Of
State Edward j. Cronin with
the House clerk.
Under Cronin's bill, a Di-
vision of Personnel Insurance,
comprising a seven-member
Board, would be created to OPP
crate the system which would
cover all classified state en-
ployees, both elective and ap-
pointive, up to 70 years of age.
The Board would include an
insurance actary, a certified
public accountant and two
state officers or employees.
Cronin's bill would provide
eligibility for group and dis
ability insurance of $4,000 for
workers in and below that
compensation bracket and up
to $4,000 for those whose sal
airy is more than $500.
Premium payments would be
made by both the worker,
through monthly payroll de-
duction, and by the state gov.
eminent. The Board would be
required to make an annual
report each December to the
legislature
For several years state en-
ployeeS have expressed inter-
est in a plan for state-operat-
ed insurance" Cronin said as
he filed the bill, land I be-
lieve that the time has come
for the Legislature to take &C
ton in this matter"
Cronin added that this was
one of several programs he
contemplated as part of a
forward-looking campaign to
make state service more at
tractive to Massachusetts, citi-
zens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
HARRY BELAFoNTE

HARRY BELAFONTE
Gains the distinction of
becoming the first colored
matinee idol with the re-
lease of goth Century-Fox's
&c arm e n Jones'" The
handsome folk singer turn
ed actor co-stars with Dor
othy cambridge and Pearl
Bailey in the CinemaScop-
ed-Technicolor film of the
hit Broadway show.
the premiere top celebrities
from the world of business
opera, the screen ana society
Wed for tickets. Reviews Of
the film in the New York
press and in national maya
zines heaped praise on its stars
with such abundance that II
seems likely there will be for
the first time real star born
out Of the colored community
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

CARMEN JONES" will
open wider gates of OppOr-
tunity for colored enter
tanners.
Carmen Jones' will open
wider gates of opportunity for
colorede entertainers
The spotlights which bathed
Broadway in a rosy glow for
the premiere Of Carmen
Jones" last week might bet
ter be described as beacons of
progress whose candle power
was great enough to light ev-
en- the darkest corner of the
nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13


Alpha Omicron Sigma Chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority announces its giant
food sale. Homemade goodies
and canned goods; at Cooper
Community Center; corner
Shawmut and Williams SITS.
10 to 100 Sat, Nov. 10 Adm.
free.
Wednesday. Oct. %, the Rox-
bury Widows Club met at the
home of Mrs. Emma Arm
stead of At Warwick st. and
enjoyed much good fellow
ship. DR.. Joseph Pierce, OPP
temetriSt of 103 Harrishef St.,
was special guest and gave
a very good talk on the great
history of tht city of Boston
and the progress of the CO.
lored people. The ladies were
spell bound as he talked,
amazed at his wonderful know
ledge of history and otherwise.
The hostess served a delicious
collation.. Present were Mas
DANES Virginia Robinson, Mary
Crawley, Florence Silverwright,
Dora Gray, Lena Davis, Caro-
lynn Stevens, treasurer, Ger
trude DENLY, Fannie Prevea,
Laura Haywood.
Local participants in the
9Th Annual Conference of the
Natl Association of Inter group
Relations Officials, opening at
the Sheraton Plaza on Wed.
Nov. 10, include Margaret Just
Butcher, Washington, DC.
Board of Education, and Col.
LAKELAND F. Hewitt, President
Boston Branch, NAACP. Ma
yor Hynes will be host at a
breakfast to the 275 visiting
members, to launch the three
day meeting and Gov. G. A.
Herter will be host at a lunche-
on to the officers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

If received by Fairbanks be-
fore that date, the child will
receive the envelope and let
ter with the Santa Claus i'm
print well before Christmas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13

The Pastors Club of st.
Mark Congregational Church
met at the residence of Mrs.
H. Hankinson, on Harrishof
st. with all members present.
Chief business of the evening
was the rattle of six pounds
of sugar. First prize, with
number drawn by Mrs. LAWS
count, fell to Mrs. H. Heckler
of Blue Hill Ave; second
prize, with number drawn by
Miss Mildred Grant, fell to
Mrs. Costa of Roxbury; third
prize, number drawn by Mrs.
Marie Lorde, was won by Mrs.
George Downey of Auburn ST.,
Brookline. The next meeting
will be at the residence of
Mrs. c. Jones of Kenilworth
st. on Nov II. Each member
is requested to bring a guest.
The club thanks all their
friends for cooperation. Mrs. B.
Atherby, Mrs. C. Grant (V.
president), Mrs. H. Hankin-
, son, financial secretary, Mrs.
R. Haley, chaplain, Mrs. Geor-
gle Downey, chairman of Sick
committee, Mrs. Leila c. Fran
els, treasurer, and Mrs. v.
Mitchell, Miss M. Grant Mrs
Marie Lorde, Mrs. M. Tate, Mrs.
Nellie Costa, Mrs. Ella Gen
try, Mrs. A. Banks, Mrs. c.
Jones and Mrs. L. Laviscount
were the ladies present.
The Gold Star and War
Parents of America will hold
their 18th Annual Convention
Saturday, Nov. 10, and Sun
day, Nov. IA, at Hotel Edison,
Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Melnia Cass,
president, will preside. Dele
gates and members attending
from Robert Gould Shaw,
Chapter u, Mrs. Gertrude
Brown, president, Mrs. Florine
Woods, vice president, Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
~ NAVptD4N Wiz,
OLIVIA PEARL STOKES
AND THE BOY SCOUT
CONFERENCE

A state wide Protestant
Conference on Boy Scouting
was held Saturday, Nov. 6. at
the Harvard Club, Common
wealth Avenue, Boston. The
all-day session was under the
auspices of the Department of
Religious Education of the
Massachusetts, Council of
Churches of which DR.. Olivia
P Stokes is chairman.
DR., Franklin P. Hawkes., ex-
ecutive director of the Fair
Employment Practices Com
mission for Massachusetts, and
chairman of the Massachu-
sets Council Of Churches pre-
sided. Panel discussion par
Elephants included DR.. Olivia
Pearl Stokes, chairman of the
Department under whose aus
pices the conference was held
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-13
WISE SAYINGS

One of these days is none
of these days. - Show me a
happy person and I'll show
you a busy one. - God could
not be everywhere and there
fore he made mothers.