davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

ONE mstal lathe, ie-inch swing, a.
inch center. a horsepower motor
and couu terahAft. good working
order Will trade fof range. ilehi
pickup, tractor. milking machine,
plumbing fixtures lumber o. most
be ueed on farm Price also
EiGcsood Garage. Route No I Boz
4e2 Puyaliup. Tacoma phone. Main
eoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

w. r KERR oe,,,,i . o. Q Z 49,, 3
90 Mass Blds III 9lsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-08

Wanted TO Buy
RAGS Bring them 70 ans 50 2ed II
We pay BE- 10. Main 1eba
cTEcl SAVINGS n LOAN Accra
I'LL Pacific Ave Ma PISS
CASH for ssv. a loan aoofs Richard
". Mccain. sio Fidelity. Ma iiss.
Rooms for Rent
---=r==z sa=a--s -=sz=-sa=H-s-
LOVELY front bedroom: hom.s priv
legen. uaz Of kttcbsn. hiocs from
Lincoln high. woman wanted GA
7O53
MODERN HOTEL. steam heat. hos.
cold sntsf. Transient houseksep-
ing roorns ii4e = Pacific.
Room and Bosrd
ROOMS. single. doubts. exosli@nt
meals. waking distance hot water
III south O.
7is SOUTH I--Clnss In. nsslT decor
sted. heatee roma, board optional
Reasonable
BOARD and double room. - ssek
Ffee lAundrT' a0ms privileges. BH
CLRAN roons. good hoard. f,1rnAas
heat. bus linz stis %. PnsE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn. June 12-Chfl-
dTen's Day was tittingly celebrated
Sunday at Bethel A.M.E. Church. DR..
W. X. Hopes, pastor. In the morning
175 children heard the pastor discuss
the children's place in the church and
it's scheme of worlds redemption. At
the close, Mrs. Martha Pierce Bell
Joined the church and little Miss Tliza-
beth Tucker and Masters Earl jack
son Jones, MILFORD Jones and FELTON,
Teal and five infants and two adults
were baptized. The Sunday school
had an addition in Miss Artemay Cox
who will be a valuable asset to the
Sunday school staff. She is a gradu-
ate of Hartford Seminary with MA. in
Psychology. At the Allen c. E. League
Mrs. Orrie Travis presided and the
following program was rendered:
piano duet, Mrs. Orrie Travis and son.
Marcellus; piano solo, Master Marsel-
lus Odum Travis; Rev. Hopes urged
the League members to attend the
Young Peoples Congress next week
in Philadelphia. Among visitors were
Miss o. Napier and Rev. John H Up
shaw. Church, SIS and League were
all well attended.
The 20 Century Dramatic Club went
a step far ahead last Thursday night
when they presented a three act
comedy-drama, "The Poor Married
Man at the parish house of Windsor
Ave. Congregational church, to a cap
acity house. The Cast included: Mis-
tresses Matte Daley. Rosa Newton.
Lucille Wimbush. and Messers Spen-
Ger Scales, Robt. Wells. Jasper How
ard, Albert Givens and Jesse Mallory,
president. All did well. The Play
will be repeated early in July under
the auspices of the Sunday School.
The Director is Mrs Mary Giles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
BR0CKTON

BROCkTON, Mass, June 17,-Miss
Dorothy Canada will spend ten DAYS
at the InterraciaI Camp in Maine.
The Women's Efficiency Club held its
annual Mothers and Daughters night
at the home of Mrs. Frances Hargrove
last week The committee in charge
consisted of Mrs. Mary Humphrey
chairman and Mrs. Ethel Baker, Mrs
Keziah Jackson and Mrs. Edith Roy
ster. The guest speaker was Miss
Louise Marrow, whose subject was
The Mothers Responsibility to Her
Child" A vocal solo was given by
Miss Bernice Reid, and a reading by
Miss Shirley Roberts the Mems
Whist Club is planning a bigger and
better dance June % at Nemasket Hall
1t will be an after Commencement
dance and prizes will be given for the
best Walter and fox trotter dancing
jitterbug. An evening of hilarity is
promised to all who attend All
roads lead to the 45th Anniversary of
the Household No 1851 to be held al
the GAR. Hall. June 30. For con
venience of Boston people buses will
leave Douglas Square at 1880 Round
trip is S100. For reservations see
Mrs. Tucker, 794 Shawmut Ave. or
Mrs. Alice Dickerson, Al Hammond
Street. Boston. -. The Household will
hold its annual service at Lincoln
Church Sunday afternoon. The speaker
will be Rev. T. J. Bell. All are invited
TO attend This being graduation
week feel it is fitting to dedicate the
next few words to our local graduates.
First | would like to congratulate You.
realizing that your task although al
ready attained has not been an easy
one. But having accomplished it you
all must feel your efforts were worth
while. Don't think your education is
ended, because you have received your
diploma for that is merely the begin
ming. Some of you and | sincerely
hope all of you will go further in the
field of education, but those of you
who are not fortunate enough to NAV
also continue to educate yourself.
Reading good books associating with
the right kind of people and seeking
all which will add to your cultural and
spiritual background will give you the
basis of any education. BY all means
make yourself worthy of the advant
ages and opportunity which has been
YOURS for the past twelve years. NAV
the best of luck come to you all!
Buenos Dias Senores.-EM.J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

of the lack of good manners was ex-
hibited when a certain visiting minis
ter was talking to two ladies concern
ing the church when an ill-mannered
person walked up and entered into the
conversation unlimited. This person
began to harp on the fact that the
church would never progress until
new administration came to Chelsea.
The visiting minister politely, but
frankly told the unwanted guest that
he was talking to the ladies and did
not care for any of his Interference in
the conversation. OF course such
people are to be pitied rather than
censured, for usually, like this person.
they are Blessed with ignorance" and
are not responsible for their acts. For
such people We are always inclined to
say: Father, forgive them for they
know not what they do" Such people
are constantly on the job trying to
hurt our church and our classes, but
it is an undeniable fact that they need
both the church and the classes much
more than these two institutions need
them. Oh, well, to some people, Ig-
norance is bliss and it is folly to be
wise" That's that; so what!
This is Ye Ole Scribe saying: So
Long Friends,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
PORTLAND
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. J. c. TayIor


PORTLAND, Me-, June 13-The
collection for Women's Day at the
church was S67.76, topping the Mems
Dav intake by some twenty-five
dollars.
Miss Phyllis Richardson spent the
holiday weekend in Augusta. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skidmore of
Englewood, N. J. are spending the
summer at Newburvport, Mass. They
visited Mrs. ]. c. Smitz, Sunday.
Mrs. Alba Cornish of Congress St,
west, spent Wednesday in Boston,
Mass.
Messrs. Walter and William Gaskill
Of Lafayette st. spent several DAYS in
Bangor last week.
The Jitterbugs held a dance at the
Savoy on June 9th.
Miss Helen Heughans. of Bangor,
Me. is the guest of the George Watts's
or Congress st.
Wesley Franklin of Congress St.
attended the Scout Jamboree al
Au0usta last week.
Miss Marion Daley of Cambridge
was among the ten named by a GER
tain columnist as the prettiest girls
in Cambridge. Miss Daley has spent
several summers in Portland. where
she has relatives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

worked in the Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Chicago, pastored by his
father, Rev. J. H. Lorenzo Smith.
The induction of Rev Smith as pas
tor OF Calvary was marked with a very
fine installation program. Welcome
addresses were given by Mayor Glenn
OF Haverhill. State Representative
Ben, Priest, Rev Bozart, president of
the Haverhill Minister'S Conference
and Dr.. Dolan of the Massachusetts
Baptist Convention Sermons were
preached by Rev. Asbury of Morgan
Memorial, Rev. Nye of Portland st.
Church, Rev. W. L. Clayton of Maiden
The main installation sermon was
given by Dean V. Dabney of Andover
Newton. The charge to the minister
was given by Rev. Brownell of the
First Church of Haverhill
Rev. Smith comes to the church
highly recommended. He's honor gradu-
ate of MOrehouse College of Atlanta
a member of the Y.MC.A the N.A.A.-
CP.. and the Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor

MAIDEN. Mass. June 13-Chil-
dren's Day was observed throughout
Sunday. Sermon to the parents and
children, christian Courtesies," the
blessing of Audrey Elizabeth Ross.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Ross, godparents, Mrs. Clara H. Pryor.
Mr. Ellsworth Tanner. At the Sunday
school hour the program of the vari-
Gus departments was held in charge
Of: Beginners, Misses Alberta NJ. Car
rington and Gertrude Talbot; Primary.
Mrs. Roberta F. Johnson; Juniors.
Miss Eleanor Randolph and Williston
Holbert; Intermediate, Miss Jennie NJ.
Smith. Plants were distributed to the
children also a plant was sent to Mrs.
F. L. Darlington, superintendent of
the Home department. In the even
ing seven members of the Sunday
school were baptized: Elmer A.
Hampton, Melvin Kelly, Alfred Valen-
tine, Jr., Mildred Richardson, Annie
Merritt, Adele Kenny, Marjorie Kenny.
Flowers were given in memory of
Albert Randolph, Jr. by his brother,
Edwin, and sister, Eleanor Randolph.
Pulpit decoration by Miss Madeline
Goode.
A large attendance was present on
last Tuesday, the 9Th, for the Prize
Dramatic Program presented by the
FOrget-me-not Club, Mrs. Ruth E.
Day. president. The Junior Mission
aries, Miss Jennie NJ. Smith, president,
gave "a Girl who knew how to be a
Friend; Fidelity Club, Mrs. Olivia S.
Jefferson, president. "a Woman who
Dared; Forget-me-not Club. "The
Outcome Of a Secret. So excellent
were the plays that the judges, Rev.
Robert J. Smith, Miss Carmine Toppan
and Mr.. William Davis were put to a
test to decide: final decision was to
the Forget-me-nOt Club.
Rev Willard L. Clayton left Tues
day to attend the New England Bap-
fist Missionary Convention which is
converting in New York this week.
Rev. Clayton is the recording secre-
tary of the convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

Deputy Director Henry C. Beckett,
District Deputy Bro. Edward Gill
you'd installed the following elected
officers for six months: Bro. Reddick,
Jr. Esteemed Exalted Ruler; Bro.
Swain, Jr. Esteemed Leading Knight;
Bro. Nelson, Jr. Esteemed Loyal
Knight; Bro. Wright, Jr. Lecturing
Knight; Bro. Taylor, Jr. Secretary;
Bro. Coles, Jr. Treasurer; Bro. Belts,
Jr. Esquire; Bro. Smith, Jr. Tyler;
Bro. Andrews, Inner Guard Bro. Tay-
lor, Bro. Rhone, Bro. Andrews, trustees.
The citation of two junior brothers,
Brother John Miller and Brother Ger
ial Wright, by the District Deputy to
be members of his staff was an add
tional feature and honor to the two Jr,
herd members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE
A Scrawny Neck

One of the surest signs of age is
scrawny neck. If you would appear
many years younger than you are be
sure to take extra precautions to keep
the neck free from that creepy look
which gives you away. First massage
the neck with a good skin food, next
pat in a good astringent, let this dTy
on. And then exercise the neck
Throw the head back as far as pos
sible, then forward and then rotate
it. Do these exercises every day fol
lowing the massage and astrlngenV
patting. If you are religiously on
guard you will be rewarded BY
lovely neck long after the time that
wrinkles are due.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
MASSACRE DAY BILL

. 49, In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred ThrtyTwo
Massacre and OF thu Heroic Deaths of Crspus
James Caldwell. Samuel Gray
in
Court assembled and by the authority
section twelve inserted by chapter hundred and hyhree
OF the current year the following section:
Section I'D
wherein Cspus Atucks
Caldwell
the hrs In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, June 10
AT the morning service Rev J. Fred
erick Bailey, pastor of Shiloh Bapt.
Church, chose for his subject, "The
Seed Time of Youth" The Junior
choir very eapably rendered two selec-
tions.-Frederick Brown held forth at
the B.Y.P.U. meeting where he held
all breathless by his wonderfully pre-
pared paper on "Baptists Past & Pres
ent." At the election of officers, Miss
Barbara Digger, at the suggestion of
Rev. Bailey, was reelected president.
Other officers are Frederick Brown.
vice pres; Paul Robinson. sect. and
Lawrence Lassiter, treas. We hope
these officers keep up Shiloh's Young
Peoples enviable record.
Next Sunday, June IS, will mark the
end of the huge state Rally which has
been going on for the past three weeks.
There are five states from which you
can choose; that is, if you we're born
In one of them. They are Massachu-
sets, North and South Carolina. Geor-
gia, Virginia and Alabama. If you do
not belong to any of these states you
are free to contribute towards any
state. See the captains of these
states who, for your convenience,
will be stationed in the vestibule of
the church ready to receive your con-
tributiOn.-On June is in the Morn
ing will be a Fathers Day program
service. The guest soloist will be Miss
Madeline Bryan.-At 3 pm. there will
be Rally Day service. The speaker
will be Rev. George Williams from
Mass. Ave Baptist Church.-The even
ing service will wind up the State
Rally.-There will be a special pro-
gram at the meeting of the last BY
P.U. year. 1t behooves all to attend.
June 20, the annual Graduation
Party will be held for the graduates
OF this year both junior high and high.
This will take place in the vestry of
the church. 1t promises to be a gala
affair.-June % the Dukes" Club will
present a dance at the Club Aloma.
Cross Street, Medford, not far from
Medford Square. The admission will
be twenty-five cents. AS everything
the Dukes have given has been tops
this promises to be even better Don't
fail to plan to attend early because
OF the rush for reservations. Remem-
Der the date, June %, Friday evening,
at pm. at Club Aloma.-At the an
nual Lend-a-Hand Club meeting Frank
Silvera of the Federal Theatres
attended and invited them and other
clubs of West Medford to attend the
play THE Trial Of DR.. Beck" at the
Copley Square Theatre at special re-
duced rates. For full particulars see
or contact Mrs. NJ. Digger or any of
the Lend-a-Hand Club members. Re
member the date June 81, Wednesday
The four twenty club will meet at
the home Of 1t. and Mrs. Portia Bos-
field on June 22.-At this time we
regret to hear that Mrs. Barnes is
quite i'll suffering from a severe shock.
Our Weekly boosts goes to the
Dukes who are giving West Medford
their first dance in many a moon
AS this paper is just coming off the
press | hope you will be at the Lend
a-Hand Club Breakfast, the 18th OF
June. If not you don't know just what
you are missing.-Please send all
news to Russell Stokes, "a Arlington
St., or give it to Edgar Rudy" Smith,
your Guardian newsboy. Let's all CO.
operate to make West Medford Mus
ings the news of the Week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
CHELSEA

Peoples Church, 1866 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, June 13-On
Sunday, June IS, DR., R. T. Reed will
preach at 1920 pm, and at 7 pm.
At night his subject will be: THE Sig
nificance of Fathers Day" Sunday
School will convene at 1890 pm,
with Mrs. Isabelle Billups, Assist
Supt, in charge. All are cordially in
vited to attend both services
Monday, June 10, subject "a Wo-
mans Revenge" The Adult Educa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Wright

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Wright, 8 Sunnyside Ave, Everett,
were held at her residence on Sunday,
June 4, 1889, at 200 pm. Interment
at Woodlawn Cemetery. J. B. John
son, Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Robinson

The funeral services of Mrs. Isa-
belle Robinson, 81 Westminster St.,
RoXbury, were held at Johnson's
Funeral Home on Thursday, June /,
1889, at 300 pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Henderson

The funeral services of Edward A.
Henderson, ia Humboldt Ave, were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home on
Friday, June 9, at loo pm. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
HAVERHILL
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL TO
CALVARY CHURCH

HAVERHILL, Mass. June 13-Rev.
Robert Johnson Smith has become the
regular minister of Calvary Baptist
Church here, his first charge. Young
Rev. Smith is a senior at Andover
Newton Theological School, recently
elected yice-president of the student
body for 1939-4O. Rev Smith has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
RaineY

The funeral of Douglass Rainey, 979
fremont St., Roxbury, were held at
Ebenezer Baptist Church on Tuesday,
June 6, 1889, at 100 pm. Interment
at Mt. Hope Cemetery. J. B. John
son, Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
RPrRnt DrattrH
Drew

Drew
Mrs. Hattie M. Drew, 900 Beacon
Street, Newton Centre, died at her
late residence Tuesday, May 80. Flu
neral services were held from Rush
Zion A.M.E. Church, Cambridge. Fri
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

day, June 3 Rev. C, H. Foggie, offici-
ated. Burial was in Cambridge Gene
terry. Theresa L. Adams, funeral
director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Jr. Elks Installed

On June ?, at regular meeting, the
Junior Herd, No 5, of Elks, held their
installation of officers. DELEGATED bv
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17
AL Smith Speaks

Great impetus was given inter
racial work last week when Hon
| Alfred u. Smith, former Governor
of New York, declared at luncheon
| in the Empire State building in hon
| or of trustee of Lincoln lPa.)
| University, that:
This problem of race relation
ships will take care Of itself largely
when the colored race are given
educational advantages, health and
medical care, better living conditions
and more of the good jobs and not
all of the poor ones"
We salute All Smith for this forth
right declaration, which is true and
which is generous, and which will
have immediate effect in weakening
some Of the barriers now held fierce
" against competent and deserving
persons purely because of color.
Some may say why has not Al
Smith said something like this long
before. We do not say this; we say
we wish more persons of the proml-
nence and influence of Al Smith
would take his view, even though
the taking Of such view might
come late. Coming late, it would
not be too late to do good, for more
and more trained and able colored
young men and women are entering
the arena Of life with the color
handicap facing them, making it
impossible for them to live life to
the full unless great-hearted Ameri-
cans like Mr.. Smith break their
silence and proffer helping hand.
We think the Catholic Interracial
Council of New York, which has
gone forward III their own group de-
manding better interracial attitudes,
should be credited with having a
major influence on the interracial
situation, when a man like Mr. Smith
finally comes to the support of their
tenets, even though he did not come
on the direct pleading of this group.
Mr.. Smith is high Catholic; he is
great American, and he is a friend
of the Negro. Many who have fall
tered under the burdens imposed by
color prejudice will be heartened to
go forward again because of his adj
mirable stand
Tuskegec
1t is our hope that untoward Incl
dents at Tuskegee Institute, which
are to be expected in the course of
events, will not cause any doubt in
the public mind as to the basic value
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17
CALVIN'S DIGEST
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor g. Publisher)

II the Tuskegee program On any ie-
Election on the able administration
with which the institution has been
/ blessed since the passing OF the
founder.
Under DR.. Motion Taskegee made
notable advances, in both the field
Of education as such, and IN the
| field Of financial administration. The
work went forward profitably lnso-
| far as support Of the school was
| concerned, and it went forward quite
creditably from the viewpoint Of
| improving society by training more
and more useful members Of society.
Under the youthful but able and
! dynamic Dr.. Patterson, the prestige
Of the school in both the old fields
has not suffered. Its financial sup
port has continued, and students
continue to flock there for the train
ing which DR.. Washington outlined
and projected.
AS a group, we must learn group
responsibility. Group responsibility
means we must uphold to the ut
most any agency which stands for
the highest and best in cur group
life, and in American life, as does
Tuskegee Institute.
DR.. Brawley
We bow our heads III sorrow at
the passing Of that lovable and kind
", able and philosophical gentleman,
DR.. Benjamin Brawley. An invalu-
able member of the Negro group,
and fine and great scholar has
gone. to his reward.
Former students throughout the
country can testify to DR.. BraWleys
innate qualities as good friend and
wise counsellor, and optimist and
believer i'll the worth and future of
his, people. The books which Dr..
Rrawley leaves behind will be cher
.ished by the public at large 4The
Negro Genius Negro Builders and
Heroes, etc. The latter book, pub-
lished by the University Of North
Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, was the
beginning Of connection which
caused the projection Of a ten-volume
set of Negro biographies under DR..
Brawley's editorship. Only one book
was produced of this series-"So-
journer Truth, by Arthur Huff
Fauset.
We will revere the memory Of Dr..
Brawley for the beautiful person.
ality that was his; and we will ven
crate his works for the inspiration
they will give.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17

because people generally do not
know that The Ohio state Assembly
does NOT appropriate money O.
Wilberforce University. II II the
State Department 1t Nilberfol
that il provided funds, with which
to operate, by the Assembly And
Not The University President
Dougal Ormondc Beaconshcla Walk
er and Wiberforce exercise no au-
thority whatever oeer tile Static De-
paftment, which IS controlled by d
board of nine trustees, representing
the State Of Ohio, tiVe members 81
which are appointed by the Gov-
ernor.
The President of Wilberforce
University Is selected BY j board of
trustees, elected bg ths African
Methodist Episcopal Church IN.
Walker, soon after joining the Dome
ocratic party, was made President
of the University largely through
the enof1s oi hla''op 'eeSeiay ~.
Ransom Sl'e1aoetal2' : a'sniosi 81
ohe ohlo fafoie beatd o1 aiepol'i'-
meht oy 1oN' Mafeiil =. l'aNey
tpenoefaV1 Wiloih ene plshop' !
resident q WlioeIioIes sapp'f'ea
as wen ~ 1he eahalaaey lor fe-
eleeeloii - iissl''s's : ia''h'''' -
aho hooseNel'' - w oil4y s'iiiR
hepfesenia'lVe e'hiesple eou'a az y
Try 70 oasl -. "aihsl from ehe
presiaeheS y 'he university W. Y
influence the hiiailce epih'lliseee -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17

to all the rights and privileges Of
any other race 10 make that living.
If ] were tWenty-one today !
would want to know that my religion
was secure. My body healthy. Have
knowledge Of the world about me.
An aim in life that would render
me the joys that others share.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17

A special speaking program fea-
tured Ohio's fourth district con
gressman, Robert +. Jones, of Lima.
Congressman Jones gave report
Of his activities in Washington since
taking office. The congressman has
been the guest during the past two
days of his father-in-law, A. w.
Spreen, of this city Another prom
inent speaker was James N. Lin
ton, prominent Columbus attor-
ney. The meeting was presided
over by Roy Fry, chairman Of the
Republican central committee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17
500 SHELBY
REPUBLICANS
HEAR JONES

SIDNEY Approximately 500
persons attended the annual Linz
coin day banquet at the Masonic
temple at els p. M. Monday Mem
bers Of Pleiades chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, served the din
ner, which was held under the aus
pices Of the Shelby County Lincoln
club and the county Republican
central committee.