davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Eartha kitt...
Continued from Page One)

tSOIltlflucU IIOIll L age OHS
editors, was enthralled by Eartha
calling her the girl who sings the
way Marilyn Monroe looks" He
added that "Eartha is the most in
telligent pop artist on the distaff
side, weight for weight, age for
age in the entire universe"
One of the best summaries of
her appearance was by Milton
Shulman in the Evening Standard.
He wrote: Every nuance and ges-
ture of her performance is timed
withthe stealthy perfection of a
sensitive booby-trap. The most in
nocent lines burst out into the most
unexpected effects. And she can
keep an audience hanging on a
pause like parachute jumper who
refuses to pull his cord until the
very last second. Eartha Kit lifts
cabaret to a minor art FORM"
On completion of her London en-
gagement, Eartha will fly to Stock
holm to give several concerts. She
s,,rcb;po ~ poIonJ Corroc Cfo di,,r,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
lied groups in Negro High Schools

lied groups in Negro High Schools
in the z Southern States compris-
ing the area. Later he was at
tached to the Program Services of
the National Council of the YMCA
under the World Youth Fund for
the purposes of determining new
locations for YMCA Services to Ne
gro men and boys in the Southern
and Southwest Area Councils.
After a short time as professor of
philosophy at Morris Brown Col
lege where he was Acting Dean of
Turner Theological Seminary, he
served as Chaplain of Tuskegee
Institute. From this post he was
invited to become a fraternal work.
err under the World Council of
Churches and spent eighteen mon
tbs in West Germany at the Goss-
ner Mission in Mainz-Kastel.
DR.. Lee has written for several
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

religious and scholarly magazines
and has had published several
poems. He is in constant demand
as q speaker in churches and on
college campuses in many parts Of
the country. He is a member of
the Institute of Religion, a Kent
Fellow of the National Council on
Religion in Higer Education and
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02

Arse James B. Ducksworth, son
of Mrs. Laner Ducksworth of Jack
son, Mississippi (Smith county, is
presently being trained as an Auto
motive Mechanic specialist at
Frances E. Warren Air Force
Base, Wyoming. At this historic
former Cavalry Post, outside Chey-
enne, the Air Force is training
airmen in many specialties. At
Warren, officers and airmen are
trained to become autOmotive, utili-
ties, telephone and teletype opera
tors, as well as repairmen, inspec-
tors, instructors, and supervisors,
administrative and Supply technic-
ians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-02
Delay Prophet . -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
tests.
Jones' attorney, S. Allen Early
Immediately pleaded that the
Prophet could not afford such ar
examination.
When Recorders Judge o. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Rifle Still Bosic Weapon
In A-Age, Brucker Says

Atomic-guided and ballistic
missiles. which loom SO large
in the thinking of our people
today" have long-run signifi-
canoe only insofar as they can
aid trained men with rifles and
bayonets. Army Secretary Bruck-
er said last night.
In a speech before the 85th
annual banquet of the National
Rife Association at Sheraton
Park Hotel, he declared the rifle
was still the soldiers basic
weapon"
And he described the Army
as "our indispensable power to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

win any war which might be
thrust upon us"
Then he went on to say:
ave are working toward long
er range ballistic missiles not
because they could ever be in
any sense ultimate weapons,
but because they will greatly
enhance the Army's ability to
accomplish m any important
jobs. 1t will not be long before
the Redstone missile. which has
been under development for
more than eight years. will be
in the hands of troops.
"A fundamentally accurate
weapon has been produced, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

for conspicuous service. The
purpose of the bill would be to
allow the award of an unlimited
number of silver medals.
The bill was introduced be-
cause city officials said the COM
mittee on awards has had great
difficulty in selecting only one
member of each department for
the silver award. particularly be-
cause some acts of heroism in
volve two or more officers.
Chairman Nicely also offered
at the request of city heads a
bill amending the Life Insurance
Act of the District to give the
District superintendent of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

we are not teamed up with the
Navy in reaching out for the
1 .500-mile range we seek. The
Redstone will be a tremendously
important addition to the Army's
family of weapons. :"
But no chronological advance
has diminished the Importance
Iof the man with the gun. Mr..
Brucker said as he praised the
associations efforts to train men
in the use of a rifle. The organ
ization, a quasi-governmental
unit, is IAN invaluable adjunct
to our military establishment, "
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

program last night by not know.
ing how much Lincoln offered to
compensate the States per slave
for voluntary emancipation.
Mr.. Bennett guessed $4,000
Ralph Newman, proprietor OF
the Abraham Lincoln Bookshop
in Chicago, who was serving as
MIR. Benefits expert adviser,
said he thought the offer was
closer to $1,000.
Master of Ceremonies Hal
March said $400 was the figure.
Mr.. Bennett was the first con-
testant on the show to gamble
for the grand prize and lose.
Three have won the $4,000
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Bill Permits More
CITY Hero Medals

More medals for police and
firemen performing meritorious
service would be possible under
a bill introduced yesterday by
Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee at the re-
quest of the District Commits
sioners.
Under present law. only one
gold medal and one silver medal
may be awarded each year to
two members of the departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
$64,00OQuiz
StumDs Clerk

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 P).-
Robert Edward Bennett, A.
year-old store clerk of Kings
land. Ga, has failed in a bid
for the grand prize on THE
$4,000 Question"
He thereby lost his winnings
of $4,000 piled up over the
weeks by answering questions
about Abraham Lincoln on the
CHS television show. He re-
ceived an expensive automobile
as a consolation prize.
Mr.. Bennett lost out on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

lsurance broader authority over
the granting and renewal Of
licenses In his field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

III the pdtLle against badness. Our Know
how" today is based on our IS years of ex-
perience - involving more than 7-mil,ion
treatments.
HOW Badness STARTS
"The source of hair-growth on your scalp
is the papilla. It generally remains alive
and capable of regenerating hair through
out your life. Even in bald areas the papilla
is usually found alive - but merely dor
mant A hair grows to mature length, is
shed, and the papilla normally produces a
new hair to replace the old one which has
been shed. Each day normal scalp of a
person of median age may shed from 10 to
80 hairs. Badness comes when the papillae
are kept from growing new hair for each
one which is shed Local scalp disorders
are considered responsible for up to 1920
of all badness today These local scalp
ailments generally respond to proper hy-
gienic treatment, germicidal prophylaxis
and regenerative stimulation as offered
by Thomas.
WHAT ABOUT DANDRUFF?
"Dandruf is term with score of defini-
tons ranging from simple scales to 'se-
borrheic dermatitis. One medical authority
sums up his opinion by saying 'Dandruff is
always sign Of diseased scalp, whether
other symptoms have appeared or not Sc
borrheic eczema, or dandruf, is in my opin-
ion, forerunner Of most cases of senile
badness
$50 = define dandruf as you wish - the
fact remains that any accumulation of dead
skin cells on your scalp forms a breeding
place for infection. Remove dandruff -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

flame throwers, to plate jugglers,
to neck swivelers, to acrobats,
and back again to Venice. Mu-
sically, however. Marco Polo"
was not without its rewarding
|interludes. The mu1hc Of Rimsky-
Korsakoff provided the melodic
inspiration; there were some oc-
casionally brilliant lyrics Cd
ward Eager's POPULATION" was an
exceptional number) and Alfred
Drake is q musical hero to reck-
lon with. Miss Doretta Morrow,
who played kind of Oriental
Bridey Murphy. should have
stood in her gondola.
4 \ + \
Perry Como Show: Saturday,
WRC-D Perry's writer's came up
with an inspired bit Of comedy
staging to accommodate guest
Ginger Rogers. After Perry and
Ginger reminisced with a few Of
the tunes from her musical sue
cesses with Fred Astaire. the two
of them did a dance that eventu-
ally included Tennessee Ernie
and finally wound up with a hys-
terical bit Of "hoofing" by Como,
he Of the two left feet, in the old
Astaire tradition.
Il X \ 4
Front Row, Center: (Sunday,
| WTOP-9): Lisa Kirk threw her
self into the story Of 1.-THE
Human Touch" (for which she
supplied the thence with COM
mendable energy. but for most
of the play she was battling
against considerable odds "a
weakly constructed play by Marc
BRANDED that played like q soap
opera Miss Kirk sang several
songs, and one of them, "A Smile
and a Ribbon" by her husband,
Bob Wells, with Mark McIntire,
lis of hit caliber. John Howard
played the lawyer who tries to
convince her that she should sue
scandal magazine over a de-
famatory story and Leon Askin,
an old friend from Washington
Civic Theater days, turned up as
the producer. None Of the people
seemed very real and Miss Kinks
star-a girl with q problem
mother-was the most illusory
of all.
Baseball Spectacular: (Sun-
day, WRC-4) This was a mixed
up show that had more dull
nauses than a long double
header between two tail-enders.
OF the show business PERSONAL
tiles. young fellow named
Adams-who wasn't even on the
pre-show roster-won the most
laughs with funny "umpire's
school routine. The Damn
Yankees" baseball ballet, a real
rouser in the theater. came over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

lukewarmly and Molly Goldberg
(Mrs. Gertrude Berg had some
pleasant If obvious nonsense to
say interviewing the baseball
stars present in the lookup"
room. (To Willie Mays, she
said she'd seen him many times:
II never saw you play. but saw
you shave.~ There was a
curve ball demonstration chat
proved nothing and pam
tomlme version of Casey. at the
Bat" that fouled out. MICS
heart was in the right place in
toasting baseball on the eve of
the season, but the team it
f1elded last night was strictly
minor league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

beginning to make a national
impression. has come up with a
daringly different concept for
radio news.
From IL to midnight i've
nights a week, Walter will offer.
during the hour. six complete
10-minute newscasts!
They may vary from segment
to segment-particularly for late
baseball scoreS-but the idea is
that listeners will be able to
tune in WMAL's Radio News
reel" at any time between II
and 1850 and get a resume Of
the days news.
It staggered me q bit when
heard it, too.
Here's the reasoning behind it:
Radio programming now, fol-
example, follows TV program.
ming closely. If you miss the II
O'Clock newscast, you get music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

TV Changes

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with SUM-
days Star.
Following is supplement
tary information on to-
nights programs received
after TeleVue went to press:
10 pm, WMAL o.
President Eisenhower's farm
bill speech.
1870 pm, WRC "a will
show a film version of the
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

music. (muSic?) and maybe an
other quickie newscast at the
half-hour mark, or at midnight,
or in between Chopin etude
and Blue Suede Shoes"
Compton believes that radio
can effectively compete with tel
evision by Offering a service
instead of "entertainment"-a
service that TV can't possibly
afford to do.
For example. if you want the
dope on the weather, and you
want it quick-you dial WE g.
1912, any time.
Here's that type of service,
translated into radio program
ming. for the late news.
Will it work? Could be. It's
like a newspaper that you can
go back and re-read. One thing
I do know, Compton will be
wheeling around our town in
high-voltage gear these weeks
He plans to keep doing his morn
ing news shows on VOL q, 7:30.
8. $50 and 81 and his afternoon
shows IS and 6:15D.
think I'll enter this daft man
in the indianapolis classic Me-
mortal Day. He should be ready.
The Radio Whirl: After eight
years of Moondial-ing. Eddie
Gallaher has given way to that
all-night airline program on
WTOP. which now commences
at 1880 s. l can understand
the airline wanting an earlier
starting time, but isn't that
half-hour as it plays now a bit
of a drone? For the record,
Gallaher's moondial-always one
of the smoothest of disc
sessions-was once heard from
1l:15 pm. to am. Eight
years of attrition have reduced
it to zero.
venir postcard: From
CBS'S Dave Schoenbrun, greet
ings from Monaco" =. The card
carries regal pictures of the girl
and her fella over a photo of
the castle Dave adds that
he'll be reporting the "colorful
marriage festivities daily, today
through Thursday. at 12:45."
AS what station won't be?
X
Weekend ScOreboard:
Marco Polo saturday. WRC-
A.: Cathay. you may have heard
someone thay. was a fabulous
land Of mystery and enchant-
ment, and perhaps the greatest
collection of opening acts this
side Of the Big Top. At least
that's the way it looked in the
Max. Lehman Spectacular. which
traced Marcos adventures from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

your scalp will look and feel better, itch
will usually cease, and you will create q
scalp condition far more favorable to the
normal growth of hair! Thomas treatment
effectively removes all types of dandruff in
lection - quickly"
HOW TO FIGHT Badness
One medical authority found local ailments
responsible for 316 out of 800 cases of bald
ness and concluded that heredity is an in
significant factor. Therefore, the task of
combating approaching badness is one of
overcoming the caustive local scalp all
ments. Modern treatment as offered by
Thomas, does precisely this. 1t involves the
use of all modern mechanical and electrical
therapeutic devices of proved value, in
Guiding ultraviolet, infra-red, high-fre-
quency and manual stimulation, as well
as depurative and germicidal formulate.
Thomas treats only local scalp conditions
and decries treatments purporting to over
come badness caused by endocrine i'm
balance or so-called male-pattern badness.
COME IN FOR FREE CONSULTATION
Thomas treats each person in accordance
with his own indicated needs. Come in for
free consultation today. Let the Thomas ex-
pert find out what your needs are. and then
show you how Thomas treatment works,
and exactly what it can do to help you to
combat badness. See for yourself how it
overcomes itchy dandruf. and helps to
normalize hair-fall No obligation - Just
come in and say, Il want to see the spe-
cialist about my hair" The free consulta-
ton is in private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
HOW SCIENCE COMbATS BADNESS
by d. P MACCHOI

What bldn Can be prevented nherted Can hair
growth be stimulated? What dand and
typical asked the As Thomas offices
throughout the United States and Canada.
In recent speech by Mr. N j. Thomas questions as well
others fully discussed Mr. Thomas heads Offices
and the d generation of Thoma professional
hair and scalp treatment Mr. Thomas sa Combating badness has been
professional work for than IS grandfather scientist
with thirst for knowledge the My father carried on for
humby envabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
ON THE AIR
Something Newsy
Has Been Added
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

ENTERPRISE: Walter Compton you'd have to say is the
Of the hour Washington radio and for whole
hour-efective at II tonight, WMAI.
veteran radio headlner here in the
when CToday apprentice eaer
old VOL and another colleague. Fulton Lewis r
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

REACH FOR IT At YOUR FRIENDLY HOWE GROCER!
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harrison
and family are now occupying the
Smith property on the Glendale
Lincoln Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Demera have
purchased a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jester and
family visited friends on Sunday.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, January p
Sunday School services in charge
of F. w. Ireland, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by the
pastor.
MYF at 7..30 p m.
New Market WS0S
The New Market WSCS viii be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Louise Jones on Thursday evening.
January 10. All cordially invited.
Class No. 6 To Meet
Glass No. s will meet with Mrs.
Violet Morgan on Thursday even
ing, February 9. All members are
cordially invited to attend.
MeCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. 0lin Sh0ckley, Pastor
Sunday, January %
Sunday School services in charge
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Mrs. Z. ]. Clendaniel.

Mrs. z. J. ClendanieI.
Guests and callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles EIlingsworth and
family last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Melvin and son James Of
Milford, Mrs. William D. Filings
worth, Jr., and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. i. EllingswOrth of Ellendale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messiek OF
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons, Sr.,
had a delightful visit during the
weekend.
Callers Of Mr.. and hrs. J. H.
Dickerson last week v ere Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Moore and son Of Mil-
ton and Mr.. and MIS-. J. T. Dicker-
son of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Har(S Lare and
sons entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tucker enter
tanned guests on Sunday.
Miss Phyllis DiekersOn Of Har-
rington, and friend were Saturday
afternoon callers of Mrs. Hazel ID.
Ellingsworth.
Roy Mack1in is receiving treat
ment at the Milford Memorial Hos
pitaI..
Miss Mia Macklin is visiting in
Ocean City, Md.
John Dickerson is i'll with la
grippe at this writing.
Mrs. John B. Ennis. Sr, had a
delightful weekend visiting rela-
tiyes and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were guests during
the past week of Mrs. Bayard Mes
sick Of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret e. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

The Sunday School hour will be
1000 a. m. Sunday, January %.
Yinal H. Carey. superintendent.
Worship service and Sermon at
1l.Ge a. M. by Rev w. H. Reyelle,
Sr., pastor. Visitors are invited to
attend
The quarterly conference Of the
Lincoln Charge viii be held in
Slaughter Neck Church on Sunday.
January 20. at 2;3O p. M. Rev. Oler
BARLEY, District superintendent Of
the Dover District, viii deliver the
sermon and hold the business meet
ing. 1t is hoped there viii be a
large attendance to hear the speak
er.
Walter Argo is recuperating
from his recent operation at the
home of his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Marvel in Milton. He
will be GLAD to have his friends
visit him there.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson
and children were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wiley and
children in Milford on Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Riley W. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @. Bennett and
daughter, Mrs. Marion Walls and
daughter Debbie visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bennett in HaddOn
Heights, N. Y. on Monday. Mr..
BeDnett is a shut-in and was glad
TO see his brothers and families.
One Of the Sunday School classes
Of the Lincoln Methodist Church
enjoyed a turkey dinner. together
in the social room of the church
on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ruth
Wilkins 4 president Of the class.
There we're sixty members and
friends to enjoy the dinner and
fellowship together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
and children, Beverly Ann and Ste
ven Of Shady Brook we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Graham and family In Greenwood
on Sunday. Home made ice cream
ard cake were served in abund-
ahce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
and children, Michele, April Faye
and Wayne OF Shady Brook spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
James Hays and children, Gloria
Jean and Jimmy in Milford.
There Will be a turkey supper
served I'm the COOlspring Grange
Hall on Thursday evening for the
dairymep's association and their
wives. Quite a few from this vi
oinity are planning to attend.
The Home Demonstration Clut
members will hold their annual
luncheon In the social room Of the
church on Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary "a, at 1890 o'clock. Ladies
please bring your table service
and a covered dish of food. After
the luncheon there will be a busi-
ness meeting presided over by the
president, Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson
Weaving basketry will be demon
strated by Mrs. Jeannette Bennett
and Mrs. Doris Jones. This will be
the eleventh Anniversary Of the
Slaughter Neck Club.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

Robert I. Ellingsworth Of town
has been appointed to take the po-
sition Of custodian
Mrs. Frances Baker has resigned
as cafeteria manager to take a p0-
sition in the Milford Trust Com
pany. Mrs. Reba Dickerson has
been appointed to taRg the place of
Mrs. Baker and win 1be assisted by
Mrs. Ruba Jesen Harrison
The 9TH and 8th grades won the
banner again sor grade school at
tendance for December. Average,
1920.
The seventh grade has new pu-
pill Ills name is James Thorn Of
Los Angeles, California.
Fire COInD6ny Elects Officers
The Ellen1ale Fire Company,
Inc. elected the following officers
at its meeting on January II, in
the IRE house for tlSS year 1856:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
GLENDALE
BY Mrs. Hazel d. EllingsWOrth
Phone Milford $3.50
Community News

Community News
Rev. and Mrs Olin Shockley and
daughter Debbie entertained guests
from Maryland during the week
end.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hastings and family were
Mrs. Shirley MObley of Magnolia,
James Webb Of Dover and friend,
Miss Lucille Hall of Lincoln.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott, ST., were Mrs.
Pauline Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e.
Abbott, Jr., and family of Ellendale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers and
family of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spieer
were recent callers Of Mrs. Lizzie
Donovan of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb are
having their home on State street
remodeled.
Mrs. Doris Ellingsworth and chill
dren of Georgetown were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam d. Ellingsworth, Jr., and sons
Of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn were
callers in Laurel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dias Spicer were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson.
Sp/3 Lester Hastings, Jr., of Fort
Bliss, Texas, has returned to his
base after spending twelve days
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Lester Hastings, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth
entertained guests on Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Bonnie and Sandy Tucker
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

Of Preston Donovan, superintend-
ent.
Preaching by the pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
ReY. 0liR ShOekley, Pastor
Sunday, January %
No services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Sunday. January p
Services at 2 D. m.
Everyone welcome.
The Ellendale WSCS of Ellen
dale Methodist Church viii meet
at the home of Mrs. c. A. Timmoas
on Thursday evening, January 26,
at 7.30 p. m. All members are in
vited to be present.
Home Demonstration ClHb
The Ellendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club viii meet Il TIE home OF
Mrs. Elwood Morgan on Tuesday
evening, January "A, at 7.30
O'Clock. Demonstration, Basket
Making All members are invited
to attend this meeting.
Glendale School News
Shirley Golden, Reporter
1. II. Baker resigned as custod-
ian to take a position as bookkeep-
er for the Steiner Woolen Mills in
Milford.