davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
WEDNESDAY

Morning
KJR-Church OF the Air
1880 A. VI.
KMO-DaiIy News. 7:45.
WHAT'S New.
KVf-NeWs 7.t5, Good
Morning.
ONO - Top OF the
Morning: 745. Yodel-
Z ing. 4
KJR - Financial: 7;45,
News. \
KIRO - Newsreel: 745.
Step Ahead.
s A. NJ.
KMo-Gems; sl5. Rest
KVI-Cellist: SIS. Nam
cy James. I
KOMO - Reveries: BIS.
! ONeills r.
KJR - Singer: SIS. XII
doodlers. 4
KIRO - Maurice Brown:
$40. Weather Forecast
$3.50 A. NJ.
X NC Haven OF Rest
a45, Bread OF Life.
KvI-Helen Trent; s45,
Gal Sunday.
KoMO-Captain Dobbsie /
KJR-Nationsl Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serisls.
9 A. NJ.
KMo-Happy Gang; e:i5.
Talk.
XVI - Goldberss: Oils,
Life Can Be Beautiful.
MO - Julia Blake: [
a:l5. Extra Pair.
KJR-Nationsl Farm and
Home. /,
KIRO-Serials.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-News.
XIV Kay Kelly; 945,
Yours Sincerely.
X o MO Dams erous
Roads: GAS, DR.. Kate.
KJR - News; Gas. Wo-
man Wonders.
X / r o - Surprise Your
Husband.
10 A. NJ.
KMO-Trade.
KvI-Big Sister; 1918,
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob.
KJR-Your Health.
KIRO-Serisl.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Homespun; io:45.
Montana Meechy.
KVI-Mystic Melodies.
X o M o = Valiant Lady:
lo:45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cecil Solly; l0:45,
Navy Talk.
KfRO-Hollywood on Pa ]
rade; i0:45, Forum.
IL A. Nj.
KMO - Marriage License
Romances; li:l5. Orga- !
mist.
XVII. S. Navy Band. ]
X o M O. Mary Marlin;
Has. Ma Perkins. !
KJR-Trio: ll:l5. Organ
list. !
KIRO-Band Music.
11:30 A. NJ. !
KMO - Fashions in Mu-
sic.
X V - Swing Serenade;
HAS, Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young:
HAS. Guiding Light.
X J r - Washington at
Work.
IL NOON
X 40 - Melody Home;
12:l5. News.
KVI-Kitty Kelly: 1915, ]
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife:
12:l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials.
1890 p. M. i
KMO-Wayne and Dick;
12:45. Hit Makers.
XVI Hilltop House,
l2:45, Stepmother.
KOMO-Vic and SADIE;
l2:45. Girl Alone.
KJR-News; l2:45, Aeri-
culture.
KIRO-News.
l p. NJ. !
KMO-Bass Singer: lis.
Muse and Music.
KvI-Bsines; i:l5, DR..
Susan.
KOMO-Midstream.
KJR-Cowboy Joe: lbs,
Studio.
KlRO-Serisl.
l:30 p. NJ.
X MO Piano. D C k
OHeren.
KVI-Music OF the Day
KOMO-ThTee Romeos.
KJR-Trio; l:45. Singer.
Singing Sam.
= =. NJ.
KMO ties: 2:l5,
School.
KVI-Fletcher Wiley.
KOM A m er can
Schools.
KJR-Orehestra.
2:30 p. NJ. I
KMO Police Mystery
Book.
Kvi~organ; 245. Dial
Teasers.
KOMO-womsn's Maya
zine.
KjR Duo: 2:45. Kins
County PIT A.
3 p. Nj.
KMO-Feminine Fancies
KVI-Varieties.
KOMO-Easy Aces. Sis,
Mr.. Keen
KJR-Rende2vous Room
kIRO-Danee SIS. job
Finder.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Bridse. s45. Full !
ton Lewis !r.
VI Stafford Sisters.
345. Organ.
KOMO-Music.
KJR-OTChestra.
kIRO-Studio.
4 =. NJ.
kMO-Hits and Encores
4.l5. News. 1
VI Preschool story
Hour AIS. HOWE !
Wins.
KOMO-Goldmsn Band. 4
KJR-Review
kfRO-Tonic Tunes. 4
4::30 r. NJ.
KMO - Welcome Neigh
Dor
KVi-Pisno: a45. Songs
Hobby Lobby 1
KJR--Orc hestrs
KiRO-Studio: 4 as. Cos
tissn.
) u. NJ.
K NJ o Vitality Club /
Sis, Cowbay.
kNI-Star Theattr.
kOMO-ArboTteum Pgrn
kJR-Horse and Buggy
Days
IN IN NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
THURSDAY
7 A. Nj.
s A. NJ.

KMO - Sheila Bennett:
sos, Music; 6:l5. Haven
of Rest.
KVI-Tower Town Tenn
pos: 6:l5. Nancy James
KOMO - Reveries; 8:l5
O'Neills.
K j r - Southernaires,
BIS. Christian Science
X l r o - $40. Weather
Forecast,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
- NOON

X MO - Melody Home
l2:l5. News.
KVI-Kitty Kelly: 1915
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife
12:l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
1890 7. M,

KMO-Wayne and Dick
12:45. Hit Makers.
XVI - Hilltop House
l2:45. Stepmother.
KOMO-Vic and Sade
l2:45. Girl Alone.
KJR-News; u AS, Asri'
culture.
KIRO-News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
1890 A NJ.

KMO-Homespun: i0:45
Montana Meeehy.
KV1-Mystic Melodies.
X o M o = Valiant Lady:
l0:45. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cecil Solly; l0:45,
Navy Talk.
KfRO-Hollywood on Pa
rade. i0:f5. Forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
II A. NJ.

KMO - Marriage License
Romances; li:i5. Orga :
mist.
XVII. S. Navy Band.
X o M O. Mary Marlin;
HIS. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Trio: ll:i5, Organ
list.
KIRO-Band Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
6 p . NJ
7 p. NJ.

kMO = johnson Family:
7:l5. Three on A Song.
K V - Amos n ANDY;
tbs. Orch.
kOMO-Mr. District At
torney.
kJR-Youth In Review.
K1RO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
1880 A. M.

KMO - Fashions in Mu-
sic.
VI Swing Serenade:
HAS, Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young;
HAS. Guiding Light.
X J r - Washington at
Work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
9 A. M.

KMO-Happy Gang; 9:i5
Talk.
K V / - Galdbergs; 9:l5
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Plano; els Mar
tina Meade.
KJR-National Farm ano
Home.
KlRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
| p. M.

KMO-Bass Singer. ! is
Muse and Music.
KVI-Baines; il5, DR.
Susan.
KOMO-Midstream
KJR-Cowboy Joe: ll5
Studio.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
7:30 p. NJ.

KMO orld Dance:
7:45, Travelogue.
kVI-Joe e. Brown.
kOMO-Anti-T. B.
kJR-Question Box.
K1RO-Comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10

KMO-Trade.
KvI-Big Sister: 1918,
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
KJR-Your Health.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Radio Time Table
2:3n 2. NJ.

. ar. PTD's 3 :p sR9' t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
HIN G HAM

p BINGHAM, Mass, July 28-Rev
Ravenall and his family were dime.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James RIand
mr.. J. Linsky and Mr.. Badge We're we're,
a. guests at the Alexander estate
IN n, NorWelI. Miss Marion Lindsey of
Ward Street, bingham left SUNDAY
Tor T weeks stay in Northfeld,wTbe
Fun Lovers Clubs first social of the
season was a great success with more
than sixty guests present from Nor
We'll Vel Hanover, bingham, Brockton and
4M1,eymouth.--Miss Florryce futile of
Washburn St., E. Weymouth had as
E her guest Sunday, her cousin. Miss
valerie futile Ct High Street. Mr.
and Mrs. William Hall accompanied
BY Mrs; Francis Clary of Rockiand and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle of East Wev-
mouth left Sunday on trim To 0id
Orchard Beach, Maine.-The Silver
Light Circle is planning to give dance
at the Barn" in Tuttleville on AUG, 10
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

ton is spending a pleasant time here
with her sister, Mrs. Alice Vanderhoop
on Circuit Avenue.-Lillian, PHYLLIS
and Frank Gonsalves are spending a
pleasant time in New Bedford with
relatives.-The friends of Mrs. M.
Mrs. George W. Brothers are sorry
to learn that she had a severe accident
last week from a fall sustaining a
broken collarbone. Mrs. Brothers is
a dear soul and a faithful friend.
through her thoughtfulness to Others.
Her friends pray that she may re-
cover from this painful accident.-Miss
Bobbie Coats of Boston rendered a
vocal solo Sunday at the Bradley
Memoriay Church at the Christian
Endeavor meeting.-The subject at
the morning service at the Bradley
Memorial Church at the Christian
and Prayer" The evening subject
will be can Evening with Jesus as
Host" All are cordially invited to
attend services at 10:45 am. and 7:45
pm. Sunday School at 1910 CHRIS
tian Endeavor $50. Welcome to ALL
Miss Amy J. Denniston is spending
her vacation in Washington, D. c.
and New York where she is attending
the Worlds Fair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDF0RD, Mass, July 25
An appreciative audience was pre-
sent Sunday morning to hear guest
speaker, Rev. Smith of Winchester
preach very enthusiastically on Talking
1t Over with Each Other" The guest
soloist, Miss Mabel Kenny, very beau
tifully sang two grand selections.
There were many visitors present.
At this time the picnic committee
wishes to thank all who helped make
this annual affair a huge success
Sunday, July 80, will be known as
Automobile Sunday, meaning that all
who have cars bring some shut-in to
our morning service. 1t will also be
the last time for a month at least to
hear Rev. J. F. Bailey preach before
he leaves on his vacation to return in
September.-Also to hear bass-bari-
tone, Gilbert Hucherson.
Social
Sunday, July %, Whitfield LETTERS
and John Brent left for the bright
lights of New York and the Worlds
Fair.-Miss Osceola Brown has gone
on a visit to Virginia and various
other Southern cities.
Sports
The West Medford Cubs journeyed
to Playstead Park where they en-
countered stiff opposition in the form
of the Tufts Park Seniors who beat
them 8 to 4. The game was high
lighted by the grand relief job of
from a more severe beating.
Sonny Douglas who saved our Cubs
StrOlling Along by Mr.. X
j. Warner has everyone wondering
why she is all up-in-arms about that
Arnold chap from R. I.-Velma Val
entine seems to think that private pic
MICS are the "Real McCoy"-Why does
c. 7. and E. c. seem to enjoy parking
in the moonlight at late hours.-A. G.
seems to have won the heart of the
captivating Bertha P. from J. c.
"Gumpie" will be bluer than ever
when "Ossie" leaves for the Sunny
South.-Joe Parham and Sharkey Will
liams are keeping the pavements
between Cambridge and Medford hot.
Ike Evans, fresh from the Cape, re-
sumes his role of adyliller-Steve
Douglass declares he's going to ex-
plore the outskirts of Medford.-R. S.
is doing a Bing Crosby on us. He
sings Pm Madly in Love With YOU"
and Wishing" to NJ. P. Watch out
D. G.-"Mike" AYERS Eleanor is tops.
I wonder what happened to Viola.
Our weekly boost goes to Mrs. ].
Frederick Bailey for her untiring
work to secure guest soloists for West
MedfOrd.-Our Saturday knock goes
to two lads who made themselves a
complete nuisance on the small kids
bus at the picnic.-Please send all
news to Russell Stokes, "a Arlington
Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
START DRIVE
FOR VOTE In so.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala-Under the
slogan of Full Citizenship Rights for
ALL" the Southern Race Youth Con-
gress this week launched a campaign
to enlist at least 10000 colored young
people IN fifteen Southern states in a
crusade for the right to vote. The
organization plans an intensive II
months campaign.
For several months officials of the
Congress have been carefully study
ing the laws pertaining to voting in
Southern states. The youth volun-
teers will receive thorough instruction
on the laws governing registration in
their respective communities. on poll
tax laws and other questions pertain
ing to the franchise. This knowledge
VIII be spread among the disfranchised
section of the population to increase
their interest in civic affairs.
The methods to be used have been
selected on the basis of the mast en-
p!erlence Of the Youth Congress in
citizenship drives. Special efforts will
be made to reach first voters before
high poll taxes have accumulated
Citizenship Institutes will be held
where people will be instructed in the
procedure of registering and qualify.
ing as voters.
THE Full Citizenship Rights for
All campaign" said Edward D.
Strong, Executive Secretary of the
Congress, sis an important develop
ment among Southern Colored youth
1t indicates that the young people are
working to achieve the most funda-
mental and essential right in a democ-
racy-t the right to vote. We have
come to recognize the ballot as the
major instrument for attaining ade-
quate housing, improved health condi-
tons for the rural youth in the South
and for the general raising of the cul-
tural level of our youth"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
By EUGENE GORDON

SHOWING evidence of persistent
research and intelligent selection ma
terial, Elizabeth Lawson's 1O1-page
photographed Study Outline: History
of American Colored People, 1619-1918
(Workers Bookshop, New York, 40
cents) sets out to sketch the story of
the race in this country from their
landing as indentured servants at
jamestown, Va, in 1919, to this par
ticipation in the imperialist World
War of 1914-18. The outline was pre-
pared on the basis of a series of lee
lures delivered by Miss Lawson as
chairman of the history department of
the New York Workers School.
The booklet covers the beginning of
slavery on this continent: shows the
races relation to the American Revo-
luton; describes the slave system of
the United States; lists some of the
main events of United States history
Tin relation to slavery; discusses in
surrections and the Abolition move
ment; describes the principal forces
lined up against one another in the
Civil War; gives some little known
important facts about the Reconstruc-
ton period; tells about colored work
ers both in relation to and exclusive
of the labor movement; and analyses
the imperialist World War in relation
to the Colored people of the United
States.
From the death of Crispus Attacks
black patriot and first among Ameri-
cans to die for the Colonies right to
self-determination, the struggle of Col
ored American people has been on the
side of progress. Today these people
by and large, form one of the most
politically advanced minorities in the
United States. While youthful capt.
alism in the North and in new terri
tories elsewhere outside the South was
fighting to defeat slavery, the slaves
were themselves struggling to break
their chains. Running away from
slavery was also a form of struggle
just as were the instructions led by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, July 25-Ser-
vices were well attended at Bethel
Church last Sunday The pastor. DR..
w. K. Hopes, discussed "The Power
of Prayer" Miss Minnie Weaver and
little Miss Jesse Smith joined the
church. The Junior choir, out in
large numbers, sang beautifully, es-
pecially "Sing Oh Ye Heaven. Miss
Barlow deserves much credit for the
development of this choir.-The Sun
day School had fine attendance with
several volunteer teachers and assist
ants. The school has outgrown the
teaching force and new teachers had
to be added. Among these are Miss
Winnie Cox, Mrs. Matte Daily. Mrs.
Mae Willie Smith, Mrs. Joe Young.
The teachers meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Sally Banks, 1865 Belle
vue Street. Plans were discussed for
the annual SIS. Picnic on Thursday,
Aug. II, at Keney Park.-At the Allen
c. E. League at 6 pm. the interesting
topic was discussed by E. w. Wells.
Esau Thompson, Misses Anna Will
liams, Silvia Cody, Bernice Reynolds.
Kathryn Barlow, r. Wells. Mrs.
Salozie Stokes presented the following
program; Vocal duets, Misses Eta
Thomas and Jennie Mae Reynolds and
Thomas, Jennie Mae Reynolds. Kath-
ryn Barlow, Theresa Wells; piano
selections, Misses Anna Willis. Silvia
Cody and Master Joseph Jackson;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
TRACING HISTORY OF COLORED AMERICA

Denmark Vesey, Nat Turner, and nun
dreds of unnamed black heroes. Miss
Lawson might have added that the
Colored mans service in the Contede[;-
ate Army, even, was designed although
ill-advisedly, as a batering ram 70
crash through to freedom.
The victorious close OF the wal
meant the crushing of the armed
counter-revolution but it left a number
of tasks yet to be fulfilled. lheSg
tasks, including confscation OF lanueu
estates and their distribution among
former slaves and poor whites nave"
lessened the power of the eX-slaVe1
owners. But the bourgeoisle turned
from its revolutionary path never
completing some of its tasks; InesS
remain today as tasks of the democ!a,
tic and peoples front, the progressive
forces in North and South. 3.
Shortcomings of Miss LaWsonS
Study Outline can readily be overcome
in the course of lectures in the future,
One of these is the authors negleG.
to point out unequivocalIy in the cary
pages why African civilizations, dehleu
intercourse with civilizations on oVlet
continents through a comblnatlon GU u
circumstances, were retarded; ons
should make it clear also how, lacAln55
certain physical presentations, anu
historic prerequisites for cultural paU,
gress, certain African peoples c weL'
easy prey for the slave raiders. GlGlE
fication of this kind is necessary Uou"'
more than ever before. III.
At time when rubbish about .I Li4o
"white mans country" and this wLlls'
mans civilization" is being taken se soj
ously by too many persons VINO n H.
simply to have their ignorance G !n,
placed with knowledge, it IS most i 4bo
portant for us continually to snow Wv
interdependence of the various na iorod
alities in the roles they have IPq laSoJj
as builders of civilization in the gni s
States. Elizabeth Lawson has dohG ;+S 1
splendid job in showing this tact W Sba
respect to the Colored American. =. 81" ~
ought to expand her outline lh'O
] full bloded volume.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
PORTLAND
A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev / c TAYLOR

PORTLAND, Ne, July 25-Mrs.
Charlotte Daniels McAuley of Aug
usta, was stricken i'll while visiting
here and is a patient at the Maine
General Hospital.-Mrs. Arthur Rob
erts was guest of honor at linen
shower on Thursday evening, given
by Miss Lydia Hall.-There are even
more summer visitors than usual in
this vicinity which accounts for very
gay time. The Thursday night dances
at the Log Cabin; Ogunquit, Me-;
York Beach, etc. are very popular.
The Savoy, on Congress ST., Portland
and the club at Ogunquit provide So
cial centers. In fact, everyone is so
busy they don't have time to send me
the newsl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James /, JackSor poe+o,.

The pastor preached Sunday morn
ing from the subject, "It's Good To
Be Here" before a goodly attendance.
In the evening, Love" was the theme.
Music was furnished throughout the
day by the Junior Choir.-Miss Wini-
fred Weeks of Washington, D. c.. a
visitor at the morning service, is
spending few days with friends in
Maiden and Everett.-The "Fidelitv
Class" met at the home of Mrs
Margaret Nelson of Pierce Ave
Everett, Wednesday evening to make
plans for a social entertainment
Mid Week Prayer service on Friday
evening at 1880 p.m.-Mrs. B. r
Brown of Harvard st. attended SER
vices for the first time since her recent
illness, here's wishing her continued
jImprovement.-Next Sunday is the
last day for evening service: durino.
August, there will be only one service
on Sunday. Communion will be served
IN the morning.-The Jr. Missionaries
are planning to visit Resthaven SIM
Gay afternoon, July 80, at 8 p.m,
Everyone is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. CLAYTON Pastor

WIl1eI u L. Oidy ION, IdSIOr
MAIDEN, Mass, July 25-A splen-
did audience was present Sunday
morning. Rev. Clayton spoke from
the subject, "a Fear Invaded World, y
connecting present day conditions
with those existing during the time of
the prophet Isaiah.-Among visitors
present were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Wilson.
and Mrs. Clayton of Chicago, guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood,
Baldwin avenue, Everett; Mrs. Har-
ret Woodson, Washington, D. c.;
Howard P. Darlington, Darby, Pa:
Mrs. Lorenza Nickens, New York and
Mrs. James w. Lassiter, Boston-The
monthly meeting of the Friendly
Circle, Mrs. Grace Hunt, president,
was held at the home of Mrs. Huggs,
Sherman Street, Wednesday evening.
At the conclusion of the business a
pleasant social hour with refresh
ments was enjoyed with the hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Bond represented the
Sunday school at the Mystic Baptist
Union, at Lynn, with a very fine essay,
Miss Ann Talbot, scripture reading.
Mrs. Harriet Woodson who has
been vacationing with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bonds of Har
ward Street, Everett, returned to
Washington on Thursday. Miss Wini-
fred Weeks accompanied Mrs. Wood
son on her visit to Everett.-Miss
Elizabeth Sampson who has been on
the sick list is improving and is now
at home, Is Harvard Street, Everett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
OAK BLUFFS

OAK BLUFFS, Bass, July 27-Rev.
D. c. Bracey of Boston was the
preacher at the Bradley Memorial
Church last Sunday morning. His
subject was Caring for the Body
the temple of the Holy Ghost. Rev.
Bracey is an octogenarian who reflects
the power of a useful life, revealing
the hidden secrets of life's values
Miss Nellie Robinson of Boston is
spending a pleasant weekend on the
island. She is the guest of Miss Olive
N. L. Denniston on Masonic Avenue.
Mrs. Ruth Day of Everett and her
devoted Mother Leftwich are occupy
ing their cottage on Elmwood Heights.
Miss Shirley Hodges and Virginia
Carter are again with Mrs. Days
young peoples group.-Mrs. Bea
Walker ElmOre and son, Billy of New
York City are guests of Mrs. Carolyn
ID. Jones at her cottage, 25 Pacific
Avenue, Elmwood Heights.-Miss Lois
NJ. Jones and Nine. Celine Tabary of
Paris, France are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hope Of Howard at their
Camp in Colchester, w. Va, prior to
their trip to Oak Bluffs for the sum-
mer with Mrs. Carolyn Jones.-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Brown of Dorchester
visited with Mrs. c. D. Jones on last
Sunday evening during their weekend
stay.-Miss Jacqueline Jones is eX-
pected to join her brother, Bobbie
very soon to spend August with her
grandmother at Echo Cottage, Pacific
Avenue.-Mrs. Ethlyn Lamb and her
Christian Endeavor Young People pre-
sented fine program at the B. NJ.
Church Christian Endeavor session
last Sunday evening. Mrs. Robert T..
White of East Orange, New Jersey,
was the guest speaker. Among those
who participated in the program were
Misses Geraldine flaming, piano solo;
Virginia Carter, musical reading;
Shirley Hodges, vocal solo and others.
The program was directed by Mrs,
Etheline Lamb.-Special program on
Sunday. July 30. All young people
are cordially invited including parents
and friends to the Christian Endeavor
programs.-a large group of young
people were among the excursion party
from Boston last Sunday touring the
island for several hours on bicycles.
Among them were Miss Mildred Alex
ander, Messrs. Robert Bragg and
Potter.-Mrs. Enroll Williams Of Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

vocal solo, Miss Elaine Jackson;
address, E. w. Wells. Miss Florence
Stinson, the new chairlady of the pro-
gram committee is presenting fine
literary programs each Sunday. At
night the pastor discussed "True
Leadership as set forth by Christ"
The Junior Choir again sang. Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Cox of New Britain
presented their ten months old son
who was Christened by the pastor.
Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Agnes
Banding, daughter of Mrs. +. NJ.
Banding, an active member of Bethel
Church and a member of lhe choir,
Miss Connie Aldrich of Bethel is
spending the summer at the Cape
Henry King was in the hospital for
few days but is out again. The Mems
Usher Board held their annual cutting
last Sunday at Savin Rock CARRYING
large number. The President, Dan
Laury, reported great success. The
Ladies Usher Board will have their
outing Sunday, July 80 at Savin Rock.
too, and another large number is
expected. Mrs. Mary Barnes, wife of
Mr.. L. B. Barnes is planning a trip
to San Francisco to the World Fair.
Mrs. W. K. Hopes and daughter
Nancy left last Wednesday for New
port where they will spend most Of
the summer. Rev. Hopes will spend
only few days each week with them
as he's obliged to stay in Hartford to
complete plans for the rebuilding of
his church.-The concert by the flower
Club Friday night was very Uood +ba
first dramatic production by the club
this year, Mrs. M. L. Franklin, presi-
dent, Mrs. Lois Martin, directress.