davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
YWCA NOTES

DAYTON Miss Martha Dulin
was elected delegate to the summer
Industrial Camp at Tower Hill to
represent the Entire Nous Industrial
Club of the Fifth st. YMCA. Miss
Dulin has been member of the
club for several years and was chair
man of the program committee this
year and is now the assistant secre-
tary. The conference is held July
"a to August 4.
The Industrial Committee will
meet Thursday May II at 4 pm.
" v y
RECITAL SUNDAY
Mrs. Pauline Best Parsons will
present a group of piano students III
recital at the Fifth st. YWCA,
Sunday May IA at 5 pm.
The public is invited to attend.
Those participating on the program
are: Cora Mae Richie, Phyllis Shaw.
Hermine Johnigan, Evelyn Webster,
Donald Ryder and Eloise Borden.
Robert Ryder, Jr., will assist on the
program. isaa
The newly elected officers of the
Blue Moon Club were installed at
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening. y sas ass aaas
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
LEBANON, OHIO
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D. D. Mundy, pastor

Unless you worship with the Zion
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon,
May 14th at 8 o'clock you will miss
rare treat.
Rev. j. L. Mundy with the Mt.
Enon Baptist Church and choirs of
Dayton will be in ch4Arge Of the
services, which will mar kthe close
Of the pastors installation services,
which began on Monday evening,
May 9Th.
Also beginning on May 22nd,
Monday night, the Rev. +. w. Wea-
theirs, pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church Of Richmond, Ind, will be-
gin preaching for us in our spring
revival which will extend through
May 26th and possibly farther. Hear
this great preacher.
The church and pastor extends
always to the public a standing in
vitation to worship with us at Zion.
Elizabeth Kimberlein, reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

The MT. Enon Baptist Church will
worshin with the Zion Baptist
Church of Lebanon Sunday after
noon at pm. A host of members
and frienrs of Mt. Enon are expect
ing to make the visit TO Lebanon.
The Senior and Junior Choirs and
Junior chorus and quartettes will be
on the program. Rev. ]. L. Mundy
will preach. This service will be in
honor of Rev. d. d. Mundy as the
pastor of Zion Baptist in Lebanon.
Rev. RI. T.. Buchanan, pastor Of St.
John will preach at the Mt. Enon
Baptist Church for one week be-
ginning Monday May 18th through
the 10th. The public is cordially
invited.
The Guild, Girls convention will
convent at the Mt. Enon Baptist
Church, Friday May 26.
Plans are now being completed
for the formal and semi-formal BAN
quet to be given by the Senior Ush-
er Board on Thursday, May 25th.
This is one OF the outstanding social
events Of the church. The Usher
Board cordially invites all friends
especially the members of the City
Usher Board Union. Mrs. A. NJ.
Beachanon is president of the Ush-
er Board at Mt. Enon.
Rev. =. L. Mundy, pastor; G. Pom
der. reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

Three lovely sepia Steppers fea-
tured IN the WPA Federal Theatre
Projects musical revue "Sing for
Your Supper at the Adelphi The
atre on Broadway. They are left
to right Rose Poindexter, famous
"Blackbird, Dorothy Turner, and
Dorothy Gee, another "Blackbird
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

Misses Odennie Lott, Bernice Ad-
ans, Iva Dean Andrews, Cammie
Richardson; Mesdames Carrie Greg
ory, Mae Jackson, Nellie Jones.
There will be three voting per-
iods in the event that a contestant
withdraws from the contest, the
money raised by the said contestant
will be Immediately reported and
turned over to the treasurer or COM
mittee, and not to any other con-
testant or persons engaged in the
contest.
The runer-up in the popularity
contest will be awarded as prize
a free trip to the Ohio Baptist As
sociation which will convene in
Columbus in October.
The Quartet Union will render a
musical program at the Van Cleve
High School auditorium in Troy. O.
on the third Sunday of May which
will be May FL, Adm. 35 cents.
Rev. j. Welby Broaddus, pastor;
Charles e. James, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

and Jimmy Crutchfield in the out
field and Roy Evans star hurler from
the Newark Eagles who is expected
to work the contest here.
The game will be regular sched-
uled national league tilt and will be
the second OF the opening series.
The teams start the league race in
Toledo Sunday. Since the Black
Yanks have strengthened their line
up considerable durng the off season
an interesting struggle is expected
from these two evenly matched
clubs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
Csrawfords OF Toledo
To Play the New York
Black Yankees at
Wings Park May Is


The first game Of the season to
feature the best in colored teams
viii clash at Wings Park Monday
night, May Is, Sis pm. with the
re-organized Pittsburgh Crawfords
and the New York Black Yankees
as the opposing clubs. The Craws
now operating out of Toledo have
assembled one Of the strngest teams
in the Negro national league. Oscar
Charleston has been retained as
field manager and has the following
players under contract: Chester Viii
liams at shortstop, Schoolboy Taylor
sensational slab artist, Pepper Bas-
sett colorful receiver, Dan Wilson
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12

gust. All privileges will be given to
those who enroll during the cam-
paign. The membership fee win be
one dollar for men, and fifty cents
for boys.
Two teams have been organized
in connection with the campaign.
The Cincinnati Reds and the New
York Yankees. j. G.. Larkins is
chairman of the summer member
ship campaign. Mr.. Prear, will lead
the division Of Reds, consisting of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
TIE FORUM

the following members: John Ad-
kins, Granville Winston, David
Wright, Charles jackson, H. Lorrits,
Perry Strong and George Wheeler.
Milton Jenkins will head the
Yankees including the following
players: e. G. Brown, A. Harbut,
Paul Hyde, Robert Hopkins, Forrest
Murray, A. w. Payne, Jimmie Jones
and Theodore Ellis.
The goal has been set at 200 mem-
bers and $4,000
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
T Tabernacle Baptist

The popularity contest began May
9Th and will close July 81.
The contestants are as follows:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
AMONG DAYTON
CHU RC
Mckinley NJ. Z.

Mrs. Lucetta Tanner will lead the
snvics of worship in the church
school at $50 am.
Morning worship at II am. the
Rev. G. w. Sherard, our pastor will
preach the sermon; subject: "The
Spiritual Implication of Mother
hood"
Young peoples department meets
at $50 pm. The senior league at
Z pm.
Tuesday evening at pm. regu-
lar class and prayer services, during
this service our pastor will speak.
The theme Of his talk will be. II
Bring Along Ny Mending.' All
members are expected to be present.
Rev. G. w. Sherards pastor; M.
Artie Henderson, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-05-12
YMCA NOTES

DAYTON--The Fifth st. YMCA
announces special summer MEM
bership campaign to be conducted
from May IL to June 2. A summer
membership in the YMCA includes
three months, June, July and Au-
Evening star., 1939-01-25

and tongs-and the President took
the count.
He got up smiling. 1--WE got it."
he shouted. That's the blow I've
wanted. It's just what I've been
looking for-to try on Jim Garfield
and some other members of the cabi-
net. They'll get it tomorrow, and
won't they squirm!"
Bill Mooney admitted they prob
ably would, if the President hit his
cabinet members as hard as he had
struck the young boxer. by the
way said the President, what are
you doing?"
Boxing Lessons Ordered.
At that time Mooney held minor
position in the postal service. So
the President ordered him to come
over to the White House twice a
week to act as boxing instructor.
For two years they mixed with the
gloves, anywhere from one hour to
two hours day-and out of it came
Bill MONEYS first big promotion in
the service. He went from chief
clerk of registered mails to superin-
tendent of the division of supplies,
to disbursing officer, to chief clerk of
the department. And then President
Harding appointed him postmaster
Of Washington President Coolidge
re-appointed him, SO did President
Hoover-and for the first two years
of the Roosevelt administration
Mooney held on. Even when a new
postmaster was appointed they Gre
ated a second assistant postmaster
ship for Mr.. Mooney On last No
vember 80 that ran out. So, without
ceremony, Bill Mooney took his
hat off the peg-where it had dan
gled some IA years down by the
Union Station-and walked out into
retirement.
Athlete and gymnast that he is,
Bill" Mooney will not be able to
keep still-even in retirement. One
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Two Cadets Designated
Naval Aviutors

Two aviation cadets have been
designated naval aviators and Or
dered to active duty with the air.
craft squadrons of the fleet, and
IA others have been ordered to
temporary duty with the carrier air
group, U. S. S. Saratoga, the Navy
Department announced today.
Those assigned to the group
will remain there until about July
/, when they will report to the
newly commissioned squadrons of
the new carrier Wasp. Ten of the
cadets will be detached from Pen
sacola Naval Air Station, Fla, about
Friday and the other six about
February 3.
The cadets are Norris A. johnson,
Trappe, Pa; Richard J. Teich, Phil
adelphia; Frank L. Buffers, Dor
chester, Mass; William F. Christie,
Flint, Mich; Emory R. Coffman,
Evening star., 1939-01-25

Of the best-known hunters and fish,
ermen in this part of the country,
he recently brought back flock OF
wild turkeys from Monterey, Va,
some quail from st. Mary's County
and plenty of canvasback duck from
the Potomac River, down near the
Greenway Flats. With all that &C
tivity he just can't be quiet. So he
Is considering several business offers.
President of the Anglers Club,
Mr.. Mooney also belongs to the
National Press Club, the Columbia
Country Club, the Timers, and
Almas Temple. He has been three
times host-postmaster to all the
postmasters in the United States.
On July 3, 1922, Mr.. Mooney mar
ried Miss Betsy Butterworth of Pc
tersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

Elkmont, Ala: Glen A. David, Lew
iston, Mont; De Won M. Hizer,
Kewanna, Ind; James H. Howard,
st. Louis, Mo-; Robert G. Jones,
Quitman, Miss; Benjamin M. Lakin,
Marshall, Mo-; Maurice K. Moody,
Mound City, Kans.; Karl E. Reed,
Roscoe, Pa: George E. Savage,
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Chiropructic Society to Meet

DR.. j. A. Ashton Of Harrisonburg,
Va, will address the monthly meet
ing Of the District Chiropractic
Society at BIS pm. tomorrow at
the Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

Jewish Refugees Aided
Crowds threw money to Jewish
refugees as they arrived in London
recently.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

Due to shipments to China, ex-
ports of beer from Japan are break
ing records.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

Vallejo, Calf: Richard L. Wearne,
Kalamazoo, Mich; John N. West,
Corvallis, Oreg., and Donald F..
White, st. Maries, Idaho.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03

ate and principal of a city school in
North Carolina.-The Reunion of Con-
tirmation classes held last Sunday.
was highly successful, the church be-
ing crowded to capacity. Generous
offerings were received toward the
Repair and Improvement Fund. The
new pew cushions will be ordered this
coming week.-The Choral Eucharist
was effectively rendered by the full
choir. A very pleasant surprise was
afforded the pastor by the presence
of two autos filled with friends from
his former parish, St. Luke's, New
Haven,-At the Reunion Monday eve
ming the parish house was filled;
fine program was rendered under the
direction of Mr.. Lashley, president of
the Mems Club, consisting of a one
act play directed by Mrs. Ethel Fer
guson; papers from representatives
OF the various parish organizations,
and vocal and instrumental selections
from distinguished local talent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, June 3.-The
N. E. Conference of Colored Youth
met Monday evening at Household
Hall. During the business period it
was decided to change the name of
the group to the Junior Branch of the
N,A.A.C.P. Nevertheless, the work
will cover the same ground. A com
mlttee was chosen to prepare a pro-
gram for the last meeting of the sea-
son which will be held during the next
two weeks. 1t is hoped that this
meeting will be we'll attended so that
IN the fall business may be started
without unnecessary preliminaries.
Miss Iva Hargrove and Mrs. Gather
Inc Smith, members of the Commu-
nifty Concert Committee were among
those who had dinner at the Toll
House, Monday evening. Mrs. Zvl-
pha Terrence was the surprised reel
pient of lovely May basket present
ed by the members of the Young Mo
Tiers Club last week. Memorial
Day services were appropriately cele-
orated at both churches Sunday. The
Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution made their sixth annual
memorial day visit to Lincoln Church
Sunday evening. The church was
filled to capacity and a significant
program was rendered. Several of
our own members were represented in
the groups. After the services light
lunch was served by the ladies.
Miss Amy Roberts of Taunton, who is
well known in Brockton circles, was
married Saturday afternoon in beau
tlful wedding ceremony in a Taunton
Church Miss Iva Hargrove who was
the soloist sang 90 Promise Me"
Friends from Brockton who attended
We're: Mrs. Ethel Baker, Mrs. Ger
trude Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Hav-
ward Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, Thelma Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Carter, Mrs. Keziah Jackson.
Mrs. Mollie Foster, Mrs. Frances Har-
grove and Misses Iva and Claire Har-
grove. The bean supper given
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.
Louise Ford was we'll attended. 1t
was given for the purpose of raising
money for the choir fund of Lincoln
Church. Mrs. Patricia Royster
chairman, and the other members of
the committee wish to extend their
appreciation to those who supported
it. Due to lack of time and in
ability to secure necessary informa.
ton the Weano Bridge dance will be
written in next weeks column
Buenos Dias Senores. E.M.J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. C.. I'll. Enprie PASTOR

Last Sunday morning, the pastors
subject was "a Valid Memorial" The
Missionary Society had a very fine
program in the evening, when they
presented religious drama called,
"The Kingdom of God" The charac-
ters were: Miss Elaine Hoyt, Miss
Belle Brakeman, Roy Allen, and Coler-
idge Jemmotte. Musical selections
were rendered by the Quartet and a
piano solo by Miss Grace Scott. Sun
day morning, June 5, Holy Commu-
Mon will be administered. In the
evening, Rev. Walter Wynn from
Providence will be guest speaker. The
Mansfield Male Chorus will be here on
the evening of June 16, in a program
sponsored by the Trustee Board. The
Conference Workers are giving a
musical tea at the home of Mrs
Stead, 80 Inman Street. The PASTORS
Aid Club made a report of nearly
$4,000 as the result of the baby CON
test of last week.-Are your general
assessments paid?
The Mayfower Social Club met al
the home of Mrs. Florence Smith. 147
Washington St., this week with a gooG
attendance and interesting plans dis
cussed for the members during the
summer season. A delectable repast
was served by the hostess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03

teacher She also spoke in Delaware
and demonstrated lessons in reading in
Grade 1 and ". Not long ago she
was guest speaker at Boston College
here when her principal Miss Mary
Haverty asked her to speak on Rene
dial Reading, since Miss Crosson con-
ducts one of the few Remedial Centers
in Boston. In the Boston Teachers
News Letter" you will find a page
headed personally Conducted" Miss
Crosson, an assistant editor, has been
writing this series of articles on Bos-
ton-Old and New.
Miss Crosson's most recent honor has
been associate membership into "The
National Conference on Research in
English, her name having been sub
mitted by Professor Caroline J. from
mer of Boston Teachers College. Miss
Crosson is a member of the Aristo A.
K.A. Sorority and League of Women
for Community Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Nav 29-
Owing to the Annual Conference
which convened in Springfield, Mass.
mere were no services at Bethel
A.M:E. Church here. The Pastor, DIR.
W. X. Hopes, one of the prominent
ministers of the New England Con-
ference was elected one of the dele
gates to attend the General Confer
ence in Detroit in May 1910. DR..
Hopes reported that very interest
ing program was rendered each night
at the conference. Many out of town
visitors were present. The delegates
elected to the General Conference are :
DR.. J. G. Drake and DR.. W. K. HOPES
OF Hartford and DR.. E. L. Blake of
Springfield. The alternates are Rev.
|. A. Mccoy of New Haven. Rev. Fl
L. Moore of Cambridge, Mass and
Rev. g. P. Cole of Newport, R. l. DR..
Hopes was again elected Treasurer of
the Conference and again appointed
as pastor of Bethel Church Hartford
The Trustees met Thursday night
and discussed plans for the future de-
velopment of the church looking for.
ward to the new place of Worship. DIR
Hopes will leave for WHEREFORE Uni.
v!erslty, Monday, to attend the meet.
ing OF the Trustee Board of which he
IS member. The meeting will be hello
Tuesday and Wednesday, June CT. HI
will be accompanied by Mrs. Hope.
and their daughter, Nancy. They will
return in time for the First Quarterl,
Conference Sunday, June 18, DR.. j
G. Drake, Presiding Elder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
DON'T FORGET
J. R. Johnson
8nnPral OhappI
AND
Jfmttpral Sprutrp
A little cheaper and a little better
500 SHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. S15O-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club. Elks, ETC.
NOTARY PUBLIC

Peoples Church. Rev. S. P. Perry
was moved from the scene of the two
year old battle-ground and the pastor
of Peoples Church has returned to
the little House of Worship on Pearl
Street to resume his duties for the
fifth consecutive year which is a
longer period than any other minister
has served this little church in the
history of Chelsea. We sincerely hope
that the former pastor of the First
A.M.E. Church of Chelsea, will have
great success in his new pastorate at
the Grant Memorial Church in Rox-
bury. He has some very fine mem
bers and it is hoped they will support
their new pastor 100 per cent.
Mrs. Estelle Perry of Everett, will
be the guest soloist at Peoples Church
on Sunday, June A, both in the after
noon at the mite Missionary Meeting
and at the evening service. Mrs.
Perry is very fine singer. Let a
good crowd come out to hear her.
We haven't much to say this week,
but we shall be back next week with
bells on, so until that time, this is Ye
Ole Scribe saying: So long, friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
WORCESTER

WORCESTER, Mass, May 3O-The
Independent Order of Galilean Fisher
men had their annual sermon at Bel
mont A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday
evening, May 81. The service was as
follows: opening by singing led bv the
Gospel Choir of the Church; master of
ceremonies, Bro. I. T. Poteat intro
duced by Sister Lula Baskerville:
Scripture reading, Sister Margaret
Williams, singing by the Gospel
Choir; prayer by the chaplain, Sister
Rosa Trusdell; reading by Sister F.
NJ. Hall; History of the Order. Sister
Eva Poteat; singing by Gospel Choir.
Grand officers of Boston made re-
marks as follows: Grand Worthy
Ruler, Bro. VIM, K. Tyler; Grand
Adviser, Bro. George Sewall; Grand
Treasurer, DR.. R. A. Simmons; Grand
Trustee, Bro. Walter A. Braxton:
Sister Edith Dolby, Tabernacle No. 8:
Miss Estorine Benn, Juvenile Fisher
man from Queen Esther Tabernacle;
sermon by Rev. R. B. Hurt of Zion
Church; presentation by Miss Benn of
Boston; closing song Coward Chris
tian Soldiers; benediction, Rev. Hurt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03

for Scholarships on Sunday June 1S.
3 pm. Miss Wilhelmina Crosson of
Boston will be the guest speaker, Mrs.
Annie. Partin, Pres. and Mrs. Esther
Humphrey, Chairman.-The Trustees
held their regular monthly meeting on
Monday evening with a full atten-
dance, and transacting very important
business. The Executive Board of
the Women's Auxiliary met at the
home of their president Mrs. Sara ]
Carter on Thursday evening making
plans for their local and state program
for the year. Those present were !:
Mesdames Lulu McQuitter, Ella Mar
tin, Olivia S. Jefferson, Helen Brown.
Lillian Small, and Miss L. Lee. Mary
Jumper. Following the meeting a
delicious repast was served by the
hOstess.-Mr. and Mrs. Bonds of the
Union Bapt. Church, Maiden, were
visitors at the morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, May 29-The SER
mon by Rev. Clayton was in COM
memoration of Memorial Day, Sunday
morning. In the afternoon the choir.
Miss Orissa White, organist and
director, presented a fine musical pro-
gram for the Rally Service. The
guests assisting on the program were
very well received as shown by the
appreciative audience. The soprano
soloists were Miss Mabel Kenney, Miss
OriSsa White and Mrs. George Bailey;
contralto, Mrs. Marguerite Benson:
tenor, Mr.. Ralph A. Greenleaf; cornet,
Arthur Whitaker. Special mention
should be made of Walter Roberts for
his rendition of "Finlandia" on the
organ. The report of the club presi
dents, Mrs. Estella Smith, Whatso-
ever; Mrs. Olivia S. jefferson, Fidel-
ity; Mrs. Ruth E. Day, Forget Me-
Not; Mrs. Matte Powell, Ever-readv;
Mrs. Evelyn Clayton, Wisteria; Miss
Augusta Harrell, Four Leaf Clover;
and the Junior Missionaries, Miss
Jennie M. Smith, was very gratifying
At the conclusion of the program the
choir served refreshments. - The
Friendly Circle, Mrs. Grace Hunt,
president, held their monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ida jackson,
Madison Street, Wednesday evening,
Plans were discussed for the fall pro-
gram after which a social time was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.-The choir party on
Saturday evening as the guests of
Miss Eleanor Banks at Reading was
greatly enjoyed. There were games
to delight all and good "eats" The
choir departed at late hour looking
forward to a return invite.-The
Dramatic Prize Program of the For
get-me-not Club, Mrs. Ruth E. Day,
president, promises to be most inter
esting, Tuesday evening, June six. The
plays will be Biblical and will be pre-
sented by several of the church clubs.
The competition for the prize promises
to be keen.-Mrs. F. L. Darlington
who has been on the sick list. is i'm
proving and wishes to thank the MANY
friends for their cards, calls and
flowers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
bingham

BINGHAM, Mass, June THE
fashion show given for the Colored
Blind in Boston was a success due To
the fine modelling of the Country
Debs." Misses Dorothy Reid and
Eleanor Bell stole the spotlight with
their exquisite formal attire. The
Butler sisters were perfect in sports
showing what the correctly dressed
school and business girl should wear.
Miss Harriet Oxford and Sam VIII
Hams were bride and groom in a beau
tiful wedding scene. Mrs. Bernice
Cooke was chairman, Mrs. George
Alexander, coach.