davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Deaths Reported

Catherine McAuifte 93 a9gS s1y;ns snepard ne st.
Ian Iasenh Weber SIS, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
SssssR RsA.y PussS g go a9fs st. pars n ra NV
Inbn shea, rs, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
William G: Mould "A. Walter Heeo oeh-
usrs erai H9spittdh Smith. II. $500 18th st. NV.
Everett IS 1ssa Mas sospitsi ans sf
!yessie Miidie " Wuttke, % 81, T. Garfield Hospital:
Bernard T. schaaf, 81 81. Eiiza0eth
Ynfher Duke. 81, 1850 wisconsin ave:
Anthony Zachavias, A, st. Elizaoeths Hos
Jobn bb1'aKI aKellv "A. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mary M. schmidt; 43. Proyidense 3s Hospital.
Cchsrles Yea MeliS Webster, IS. 446 Ridge I'd NV.
Isabelle Rozier SO, Frsedmenss Hospital
MMenyietta Jones, As, 524 3rd st. s.w.
Ssthsrne aGrdesnh e. anner GsTfelf aospita h9snl.a
Ynvet Person, 21 Gallinger Hospital. =
infant Barbara Woods. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

ployeS going into
ii t ical cam
p aigns In an
active way. The
first section of
the bill is con-
sidered by Sena-
tor H a ch of
N e W M e xico,
whose name the
measure bears, a
direct a n d ef-
ncient means OF
prohibiting pri-
vate e m ployers
of la Dor from
coercing or in
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Rockville.
Brook r Hendrick. o.. RerW
Births Reported

Max and Rose Pollack. twin girls.
Curran and Olive Rochester, girl.
Richard and Margaret Cuthbert, boy.
S1sfy john .nd aap or4s ale! stons. askfs bcy 00'
Oscar and Nell Allwine. boy:
Arthur and Hazel Sinclair. boy.
Pasouale and Dorothy vasco, boy.
Grover and Elizabeth Sheppard. boy.
Alan Ala and Edith Mcguire; boy; -,~,
Arthur and Frances smithwick. girl.
Ernest and Mary Cage, boy:
Harold and Mildred Olin, boy.
Richard and Hazel Stanley. boy.
Carl and Marie Feeke; boy:
Aathsny 'ns and MesS Mfs Sssdd.n girl
Donell and Peatrice sylvester. girl.
Louis and, Dorothy sterne. girl.
James and Jane Potter, girl.
NEVIS sna fpsniss poretsheMs MksllsG girl
Allen and Viola Cross, b.one' boy. snA
Frank and Catherine Colieli. boy.
Nelson and Adeline Mills, boy
Eugene and Frances Bachran. boy.
Clifssn snd lMasrst sSs Day: boy
Joseph and Mary Sollidge. boy.
Eugene and Mary Faulkner, girl.
James and Maud Brooks, girl.
Lee and Mary Elsin boy
RSnaTd nnn1G an and roaa Clara a. Knott boy.
Rurdette and Elsie Gillian, boy.
Harry and Pauline Teston, boy
Leo epd EVELYN Fahy. boy
Harold and Helen Kerr. girl
James and Bessie Durham. girl.
James and Irma Mills, girl.
Harry and Gathering Williams boy.
James and Muriel Proctor. girl
Willie and Fannie Pyles giri. a
Ralph and Lena williams, girl.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
japanese Will Confer
With Duce in October
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 29.-Diplomats here
said last night that a japanese mis-
sion now en- route to Europe would
hold important military. political
and economic discussions with Pre-
mier Mussolini and other Italian Of
ficials during a visit to Rome in Oc-
tober.
The mission, headed by Gen.
Count Juichi Terauchi and Admiral
Baron Mineo Osumi, members of
the Supreme War Council, sailed re-
Gently from Japan for the ostensible
purpose of attending the annual
Nazi party convention at Nurnberg.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Britain Accepts Bid
To Refugee PurIey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 29-The British
government accepted formally yes
terday President Roosevelt's invi-
tation to participate in a Washing
ton intergovernmental refugee con-
ference
Lord Winterton, chairman of the
ntergovernmental Committee for
Refugees, which has headquarters in
London. will head the delegation
from the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Nancy Lee Dies

PORTLAND, Oregu July % (R.-
Mrs. Mary Bella Beale Brainerd. 90,
widow OF Erastus Brainerd, editor of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer Is
years ago. died yesterday. She was
widely known In the 1905 for news
paper articles under the name of
Nancy Lee"
Evening star., 1939-07-29
indians Dance, Rain Falls

GALLUP, N. Mex, July % (R.-
A heavy rain fell yesterday at Zuni
Indian Reservation, largest OF the
United States Pueblos, and grateful
tribesmen credited the moisture to
their most recent rain dance, con-
cluded early this week. The rain
broke a two-month drought.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

Treaty. has long been advocated In
many quarters here, the object being
to make it easier for this country
to threaten the Japanese. With the
treaty in force, it was out of the
question to proclaim punitive en-
bargoes on Japanese exports and
imports. Now the possibility is ever
present that We may withhold the
cotton, scrap. iron and oil which the
japanese so desperately need, and
can get nowhere else. Naturally, like
the old-fashioned scholmaster's bircl
room IL will tend IN keen ordor
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Second Baptist

DR.. J. B. Clayton will preach two
old-time religion sermons tomorrow
At II am. his subject will be New
Glories of Jesus" and at 8 pm. "Our
Jesus-Ike Heaven"
The pastor, the Rev. DR.. H. M. B.
Jones, is attending the Baptist
World Alliance at Atlanta, but will
occupy his pulpit on August 6 be-
fore going on a months vacation.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Dark Forebodinos

which Will be the weakening process is successful ~
questions ought be decided by thinking this
country do dominating
whn means that we will first be chased most
fashion? And
attack the undended Philippines which will be American % mn
s4o? such passvy appealing ought not to fool around with
measures IKE the denunciation commercial treaty which
70 make the japanese join the an-connern
H. on the other nand entirely
we houd be active in planned logical way
Amer can Newpap "N''
Evening star., 1939-07-29
This Changing World
Threat to Denounce Nine-Power Treaty
Shows Joponese Hove Sense Of Humor
By CONSTANTINE BROWN

When cornered the Japanese have good Of huor
OF Treaty Of by the United States
mnt has hit them harder than they like admit andote
this unexpected action the japanese through
threatens this country with terrible epsathe
Of the nine power pact.
That has been dead 1882 when the
their expansionst plans Asia by the
open trading opportunities for all foreigners China
and the maintenance Of Chna territorial negrywas
the face Of Wener the
Japanese foreign step
children Military necessities compelled the
with Tokio foreign oc restrict drastical business
cultural activities OF American citizens Men spent
in China considered themselves lucky they allowed
various Chinese cities without being beaten up by the Japanese ~
When American diplomatic representatives
tested the smooth foreign Office
incidents AS campaign will withdraw these
de who just ignorant bunch
better"
The State Department tired these explanations
the time when realize
Army In China thing
China
The denunciaton Of the
exists In the file Of the foreign
Ing than appeal to sobrey from church people
Shanghai roughhouse.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

90 a i d % o T.
batting, whisky
drinking, poker
playing, evil old
m a n" it re-
mains to be seen
W h e t h er, like
many other men
who have given
vent to bitter
ness of feeling,
he will present
an apology and
regrets.
Many people
here are pre-
dieting that Mr..
Evening star., 1939-07-29
The Capital Parade
Both U. S. and Britain May Pay for Bad
Timing in japanese Treoty Denuncotion

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT K1NTNER
proof desired that
the British foreign office discovered the dencaon
commercial
between the American and British have
seriously damaging to the interests of both.
The problem
Evening star., 1939-07-29

THE opinions OF the rtter page their ocn not
necsssa+ Ths stars Such opinions presented m The
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-07-29
BY G. GoULD'LINCoLN.

There Is more in the Hatch clean
politics" bill than appears on the
surface-more than a prohibition
against Federal officials and en-
Evening star., 1939-07-29

the Anglo-American cooperation
which would have been so helpful
in this past month, the Japanese
have been careful to reserve their
major outrages for the British.
Their policy is to deal with the
British first, and then to clean us
up after the British are out of the
way. Quite obviously, it is not good
sense for us to permit a potential
ally to be continuously weakened,
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Lewis Could
HeIpCouse
ByApoEogy
Personal Attack
On Garner Has
Boomerang Qualities
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

John L. Lewis lost his temper
before the House Labor Committee
when he spoke of the Wee President
OF the United States, John Garner,
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Repairing
Repairing Renovizing Modernizins Homes
Sentiment Is a Tie That Binds
Renovizing

We are doing an increasing number
of jobs of renovizing homes. Folks like
to cling to old associations; but that is
no reason to be content with obsolete
things.
Perhaps you can't just figure out
what could be done with your home.
You will be agreeably surprised at the
practical suggestions an Eberly Plan
supervisor will make-and not involving
prohibitive expense.
That is the beauty of The
Eberly Plan. 1t is organized to do
seemingly difficult things - efficiently
and economically.
That basement which is a catch.all
now can be transformed into smart
recreation room. That old.fashioned
porch can very easily be converted into
a sunroom or den. Idle room is an
economic waste, and it is one of the
major features of The Eberly Plan to
put it to good use.
An early start now will have
everything done and ready for the indoor
season. There will be only ONE
modest profit involved and you will have
no worries. for there is only ONE
responsibility-OURS.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
A Little Earlier

Little Earlier
The problem of timing the simple question Why
did wait act?
DAYS the japanese have running their
nations rights in China The British nation
the Tensin incident
With their terrifying European commitments
soft line AS preliminary negotiations
japanese something like begerent rights Chinese
that the japanese
Meanwhile also have
though not OF
Their attacks nationals
ultimate the ncideno
of the country least
Thus interest
In the weeks the State
tnua representations the
Coden Hull has the attitude
warned Of what this Government might
long action ntermnaby
while the British forced the
British breaks the united
denunciation of the japanese
socang from what the British
convinced that
ably
timing felt future.
Dark Forebodings
II the experts correct time this
seriously
here plenty OF informed opinion the effect that before another
months poyocation
as we ought not to let without fighting
date have easily,
cul surrounding the Ienn incident precisely
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Marriage License
Applications

sy eyey Glaqt kerf "a 99G 52 9ts rvns ST n S sed
u,,,h the Rey. Thomas L. coyle,;
St: ne; the Rev e L. Harrison. A'''''
and Bertha aihks z ds hs$S e. 44s s. ps
snd Ms Esther ". Thomas ss: Rockville
Frank fs scher sY a. son YoanesteWn S1e ohio and
Juanita F. Wilson. "a Mexico Mo; the
Harry Gibson S. 1saa saiean Girard st. ne and
ns: the 15. Rev ): F. 'ei Rivers asso 'l'af0 ST.
hnes 25 f 1875 church 4, w. st. ana nE sefnlse the
Rev. George Glenn
IeS1s Sab F5anEn r. 81 s:Sctt and Alice Vest ss.
Hubert ss j GSode; 4a. 1910 10 G St NV, and
Aaah Tie Heath ReS Es4 al fsssa4t fss Rttenh0uss
Sst,ls e. both !. o., q Baltimore Md; Judse
and Ola M: Fits. si. 17o4 4th Rin St. st. NV. NV
the Rev. Alexis St Onse
Rockville
Brook r. Hendrick, 25, Berwyn, Md. and
Phyllis E. Murphy, %, Washington.
"sl kathryn Ia Is 2 Both aof of as Mshy
ington.
Raymond Zee. %, Farland, Md, and
Jennie L. Jones, II, Laurel. Md
Lawrence NJ Dudley 90. and Josephine
G, Boyer. %. both of WASHINGTON.
John Walter Latimer, tr., 25, Chevy Chase
Nd, and Mary Elizabeth Hartmann, 26,
Christian E. Kaufman, "a, Bethesda Md
and Ruth Mae Hauser, "a, Baltimore
Md
w. Roger Holley, 21, and Ruth Olive Mer-
lund, ~, both Of Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
What Break Means

The State Department is fully trade
the United States and Great Britain
cution of l
British and American
materials
States sold Japan about worth
including cotton and oWhle Britain
than s80O00OO0 ~
British supplies of
America sold Japan arpanes OIL
mobiles
How Japan going to continue her
which
doubt he
that needs another
mission Moscow Red dictator decided
leading officers the
dence gold braiders.
Gen. shtern who replaced Field
been placed the retired list
He too much of military
main crime have followed little
ton to the political training of the
-
Evening star., 1939-07-29
British Loans ENDANGERED

While the British apparently
American stand in the Far there
circles London afraid
under the of public
Americas lead denounce Japan
thing that should Britain
adopt attitude its
and amortization would suspended
the
on Britain has sent to Japan the Toxic officials held
Great Britain would recognize
would
loans the
Britain continued Chang
men will
Japan will ignore the she
|
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
OAK BLUFFS

OAK BLUFFS, Mass, July 19-Re-
cent arrivals during the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. McGill Thornton of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerry of
n. j., Miss Beatrice Reed of Newark,
n. j., Miss Mcintosh of New JERSEY,
Rev. D. c. Bracey of Boston and More
house College, Ca, and many others.
Rev. ID. c. Bracey will preach at the
b. NJ. Church on Sunday morning at
1O:45.-All the friends of Mrs. Matte
Matthews greet her this season and
congratulate her on her recovery from
her illness. Good luck Mrs. Matthews.
Mrs. Mae Egten of Newtonville,
Mass, is expected to spend her vaca-
ton in Oak Bluffs for the first time.
We extend welcome to this lady and
all others to our beautiful Gem Of the
Atlantic, Martha's Vineyard,-Mrs.
Alice Vanderhoop of Circuit Avenue
IS entertaining her sister from Boston.
line large congregation in church
last Sunday night reveals the fact
that a large number have agreed to
make Oak Bluffs their vacation home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Madison are
now located in Washington, D. c.,
after having lived in Martha's Vine
yard for many years. Mr.. Madison
was born at Gayhead and Mrs. Madi-
son originally came from Washington,
D.C.-Edward Wentworth of School
Street is at home this summer with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Westworth.-
Mrs. Lottie Vaughn is here from Bos-
ton occupying her home on Dukes
County Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Francis are also occupving the
Vaughn Cotage.-Many of the East
Chop group have arrived among these
are Mrs. Turner and her daughters.
Grace and Marie, Bernadine Dabnev.
Mrs. Rachel West. Mrs Maxwell. Rev.
and Mrs. c. A. Powell and children.
Mr. and Miss Sayres and others-The
Shearer Cottage guests are included
IN the East Chop group.-To our sum-
mer colonists and all others please
send the names of your guests to The
Guardian under the Oak Rl1frs
Breezes. If you mail to Box 524. Oak
Bluffs on Monday of each week your
message will appear in The Guardian
on Saturday following.-A special in
vltation to the singers and other dis
tinguished visitors now on the Island
or planning to come this season.-The
Bradley Memorial BAPTIST Church and
the pastor, Rev. o. E. Denniston ex-
tend a cordial welcome. Come over
and help the cause. Remember the
work represents you good people of
talent. The Christian Church needs
our best.-Mr. and Mrs. William Ba-
tum and Miss Louisa Batum arrived
here last Sunday for their vacation as
usual. They are the houseeuests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wormlev. The
Batums were noticed among the visi-
tors at Sunday evening service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
HI N G HAM

BINGHAM, Mass, July ia large
crowd is expected to attend the Fun
lovers Social July 20 at the futile
Estate, 105 Ward Street, bingham.
More particulars next Week.-Mrs.
Florrvce futile will substitute as vour
bingham reporter during the coming
week while Miss Marion Lindsey is in
Northfeld.-The Elks are giving their
annual outing July % at the barn, 1O4
Ward Street.-Visiting Miss Marion
Lindsey this week were her three cou-
sins. Valerie. Florrvce, and Thelma
futile of East Weymouth.-Miss
Laura futile is slowly recuperatino
from broken arm at her home. 26
Washburn Street, East Yarmouth
The Silver Light Circle held their an
nual outing at Bradley Beach Sunday
with more than 30 attending namely.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bonitto. and fam
ilv, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lindsey and
family. Valerie and William futile
Francis, Louis and Imogene Casey. Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Prince. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
SQUIRE and many others.-Mrs. Bonitto
and grandson, Peter Morrison re-
turned to their home in Roxbury after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bonitto.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

days as the guest of his sister-in-law
Mrs. Judge Beasley of Chamberlain
Terrace. Mrs. Marion Rawlins and
daughters Harriet and Marian, James
Henderson, and Mrs. Harold Carter
left last week on an extensive motor
trip through the South. . Mrs. Will
liam Turner of Morraine St., had as
her guesta for the past two weeks her
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Turner of Brooklyn, N. Y.
=. Among Brocktonians who motored
to Bourne Sunday to see the National
Guards on parade included Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Turner often S H R
Mrs. Andrew Gales and son Andrew,
Jr., Mrs. Mamie Baker and sons Mel
vim, Raymond, Harrison, Roger and
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Holland, Mrs. Bertha Frances,
Mrs. Keziah Canada, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bryant. All roads will
lead to the National Convention of
Colored Women to be held at SYM
phony Hall July 1929. About 1000
women will be represented from 48
states. Delegates from Brockton in
clude: Mrs. Keziah Jackson Women's
Efficiency, and Mrs. Zylpha Terrence,
Young Mothers Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
CHELSEA
PEOPLES CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister

CHELSEA, Mass, July 19-Sunday,
July %, DR.. R. T. Reed will preach at
10:45 am, and at 7:45 pm, the Rev.
Mr.. Brewster of Roxbury, will be the
preacher. Last Sunday, Peoples
Church had its visitors, Miss Hayes of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Boston, and
the Rev. and Mrs. Brewster of the
Pentecostal Church of Roxbury. An
important feature was duet by Little
Betty Hamilton and Dorothy Smity:
Looking this Way" These two girls
have fine voices and have a promising
future.
The Adult Bible Glass Schedule will
be the same as last week. Well, the
Social Settlement or Neighborhood
House is progressing splendidly. All
races and classes are welcome to the
activities. In most institutions of this
kind throughout Greater Boston and
Massachusetts, there is great fallacy
in the thinking of many heads of such
houses when they say that religion
should not be taught therein. There
is always clash between the Jews,
Catholics and Protestants on this very
important question. Whether or not
these three great religious institutions
believe it or not, today there is a
growing conviction that the recon-
struction and the refashioning of the
social order must come from within by
the spirit of Christ. There are at least
three reasons why religion should be
taught in Neighborhood House: q
First, the social service spirit itself is
shot thru and thru with religion. 1t
is Christlike. He entered freely and
genuinely into the social life of the
non-church goers. He was patriotic
Jew, yet so strong were his social SYM
pathles that he disregarded all dis
tlnctlons among classes, races and ma
lions In his ministrations. This seems
to be the spirit of the founders of the
Nelghborhood House here in Chelsea.
~ Secondly, the social service spirit
does not conflict with the vital inter-
ests of the individual whether he is a
Jew, a Catholic or a Protestant. In
TACT, the individual is serving his own
highest interests when he is serving
the interests Of the community. 1t
is hoped that this spirit of unity will
permeate our Neighborhood House in
Chelsea. (3) Thirdly, the social SER
vice spirit exhibits the Spirit of Fra
ternlty. 1t is a brotherhood of the
spirit and the pledge of social solid
arlty and service. Without the three
above factors mentioned, it is our opin-
ION that no social service center or
nelghborhood huse can possibly sue
coed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

and Mrs. VIM. S. Bond of Highland
Avenue, Everett-Sunday service:}
morning worship, 1890. Sunday
school, 1890. No evening service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

Alvarez Misses Esher DeLoach, Bessie
and Ethel Grevious, Dorothy Stevens,
all of Hartford-At the SIS. Educa-
tional program, member college and
high school graduates and students
participated: addresses by B. E. Bar
low, Howard u, grad. and Miss Kath-
ryn Barlow, Weaver H. Schiil grad;
piano solos, Misses Hilda Harris,
Louise Napier, and Mildred Wells.
S. S. Board newly elected officers are:
supt., Robert Wells; assist, J. H. Hall;
sec'y, Katheryn Barlow; asst, Mildred
Wells; treas, Hilda Harris; librarian,
Julius Alexander-At class meeting,
Tuesday, trustees were elected as
follows: W. c. Cooper, N. E. Edwards,
Walter Frederick, 8 yrs. each; Jesse
Mallory, Dan Loury, Ed Hill, yrs;
Irving Harper, J. Lee Willis, Homer
Bell, 1 yr.-Friday night the Flower
Club presented an amusing comedy
drama, "No Men Allowed" This
club is successful in its effort to raise
its 500. quota for the August rally.
ALI church services during August
will be held in Union Baptist Church
Parish House, after August in Wind
sor Ave. Cong1 Church as usual
Mrs. Grace Murray is summering at
Oak Bluffs, Mass. Miss Alberta Perry,
a new member, has returned home to
Southern Pines, N. C. Mrs. Ethel Bar
low spent Saturday and Sunday in
New York. James L. Douglass, a rail
way mail clerk of N. Orleans is vaca
tioning in the East, visiting Boston,
Hartford and N. Haven. He was the
guest here of Mr.. and Mrs. Euclid
Banks of Kennedy Court. He will
visit the Worlds Fair, Phila., and D. C.
enroute home.-The Mems Usher
Board expect many to go on their out
ing to Savin Rock, Sunday-Rev. and
Mrs. Hopes and daughter, Nancy. with
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Drake spent Thurs
day at Savin Rock where to to Is
churches held their Union S. S. picnic.
The Pew Rally, July % is expected
to be success, class leaders, Stewards
and Stewardesses leading. Each club
is asked to give S1OO for the District
Conference claims.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
WEST MEDFORD

W. MEDFORD, Mass, july 18-
Last Sunday one of the most effective
sermons ever heard was preached bv
Rev. J. F. Bailey on "The Baptism Of
FIRE Emanuel Mansfield, guest solo
ist thrilled all by his rendition of a
Spiritual and hymn. Next Sunday,
Mrs: Bailey will present as guest solo
Ist, Miss Mabel Kenney, lyric soprano.
Rev. Bailey will also present a guest
preacher, name not divulged. Come
yourself and bring a friend as this is
visitors month.-Mrs. Carrie Booker
picnic committee chairman. thanks ali
who helped make the july Lawn
Party success.
Mrs. Mary Luck spent an ENJOYABLE
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lovelace.-The "Dukes" met at tbe
home of John Eaton Brent for their
hnal meeting, to reopen Sept. 9. This
meeting was climaxed by the resigna-
ton OF Russell Stokes from this club
OF progressive youth.-Young men.
JON now before it's too late. what ?
The w. M. Mems Community CInb.
why! To boost yourself, your neigh
Dorhood and your race.-Join now.
They, meet the End Monday in every
month. - 0'eiS
Sports
BY request I take this time to
iacquaInt the readers with each mem
be Der Of the Community baseball team
The w. NJ. Cubs. Let's start with frst
base. Here YOU find that scintilatino
flash, Lloyd Parham, who makes those
sensational stops look like routine
outs. Little surehanded Paul Robinson
SCOTS s.; them up at second while lanl,v
Phillips covers very expertlv The
shortfield area commonly known az
shortstop position. At third we find
that clever Harry Coleman whose per-
slstent chatter keeps all alert. excent
OF course, the opposing team. The
outheld is composed Of three deadly
ball hawks who nary miss a one, In
left field we find Roaming SONNY
Douglass who would rather plav ball
than eat. In center field is that speedv
merchant of the basepaths Raw Par
ham whose rifle arm has caught many
an ambitious baserunner, while in
right we have Rookie whose gallons
in this pasture will always be remem-