davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

recovering some OF The lost ground.
This opportunity will come a. the
National AAtf meet which will no
held in Lincoln, Neh.. in three
works
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Brother Rat
Back Friday

Three romantic teams, instead
of the customary one. provide the
love interest in the Warner Bros.
comedy, Brother Rat" which re-
turns tomorrow to the Temple
theater.
Wayne Morris and Priscilla
Lane. Ronald Reagan and Jane
Wyman and Eddie Albert and
Jane Bryan are the pictures triple
heart threat. Morris and Miss
Lane comprise the number one
team, but they get keen compe-
tition from the other two combi-
nations. The Virginia Military in
stitute at Lexington, Va, is the
locale of the triple romance.
The never-told- before story OF
the nayy's Splinter Fleet" and
one of its strange crews Of civilian
odds and ends is the theme of 10th
Century-Fox's Submarine Patrol, "
also returning tomorrow TO the
Temple. Directed by Academy
Award Winner John Ford, this
film features Richard Greene,
Nancy Kelly, Preston Foster,
George Bancroft, Slim Summer
Vile and others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

however u nave 10 ADMIT both
Norma and Clark got away with
their sojourns into strange fields
remarkably well In fact, the
role Miss shearer portrays re-.
quifed the talents of a real actress
and none less accomplished than
she could have given the part the
genulneness II required 10 make IL
plausible.
idiots Delight IL great
story. and with Edward Arnold.
Charles Coburn. and Joseph schild.
kraut in supporting roles. Clark
Gable and Norma sheArsr find
plenty Of high class material TO
hold their attention There are
many amusing situations In the
production and holiday audiences
found them very easy TO laugh at.
Sharing the bill with Idiots
Delight N a picture titled While
New York Sleeps. newspaper
yarn. starring Michael Whalen
and Jean Rogers.
The plot IL based on the weak
ness OF night club operator for
practical jokes and before the pie
ture ends. the Joke 10 on him
he In shot twic. once In fun,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Patsy Gained 10 Pounds
After Forgetting Diet

Patsy Kelly's new streamlined
figure caused a bit Of eyebrow
lifting in the wardrobe department
during filming of Samuel Gold
WINS The Cowboy and the Lady.
which co-stars Gary Cooper and
Merle Oberon at the Beverly thea
ter this week. During three-day
weekend Miss Kelly calmly forso,
to watch ner measurements
Consumed two boxes of chocolates
in addition TO five regular meals a
day. When she returned to work
none Of her costumes fit-Patsy
had picked up ten pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
They and Time Marry Open Roxy Todd
Stella In "Out-
laws of Sonora

Steilta the beautiful Mexican
dancer who has ar important reie
N the Repuhllc Picture Outlaws
~ sonora which opens Friday Al
,hr Shca thestef. IL ihe featured
entertainer IN one Of tsos Angeles
eldest and most famous cafes Ia
Csoinndrtna
situated IA the heaTt u Divers
street. witch was A. orr time all
II los Angeles. Ia CsolendFsns has
hem q center 81 activity IN this
leeais for mere Than IS years
In Outlaws al Sonofs" she u
sern 50 an early dss saloon dane
er. The exciting story concerns tho
mistaken Identity 81 stony arpoks
one ol the Three Mesqulteefs. a.
Dude Rrannea. = ruthless outlaw
and killer.
Rob LlsinTs,on. Ray Corrigan,
and Max Terhuns are starred,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Asfttf ffrfH ttA Wfff8 - "RA"f~
isinmens. They Made Ne Grim
mai. = ne,rwusihy because u -
The follaw.up ~ Garfield. ywssnx
new cemer from the New xefx
stage. to his sensational screen
debut In -Four Daughters u u
Tho answer ~ the Warner stsssiie
n ths inslstsnt pubic demand that
the brilliant young seter ~ raised
10 sfardnm immediately.
The picture. which was an sdsr.
ts,inn by siE HeFssx of . navel hy
Rsttrsm MilihaaseF ard Heulsh
Marie DIN. Nas designed Ia EXHIBIT
the run range ~ yeanx tssffirid's
talents a. veil a. 10 give the pep
uiar Dead rnd' asds an apror.
tunlty % elnch their hold cn the
puhlic's fancy with their very dts.
tinctivs type ~ entertainment.
The production was directed ny
nushy Berkeley.
Lucille Rail and James Ellison.
two ~ filmdoms most promising
young players, are teamed for The
first time in Hko Radios Next
Time ! Marry, the ether new Raxy
attraction. lee Newman 10 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
IS MEN NOT ENOUGH
TO TAKE Z OUTLAWS

Old timers in the Ozark noun
tain region OF Missouri told Di-
rector Henry King an amusing
story during the filming Of Daryl
r. Zanuck's Jesse James" 10th
Century Technicolor produe-
ton currently appearing at the
Blue Mouse theater.
They said that posse of IS
men set out To capture the outlaw
and his brother Frank, who were
staying with their mother. While
discussing IN. exploits Of the
brothers on the way up they de-
cided they had better return 70
town and get a few more men.
They were only ID against 2 and
the odds weren't sufficiently In
their favor,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Times. except employees 81 the
paper and employees Of John Ham
rick theaters. Is eligible 10 enter
this hunt for rseomss iaSs I'm
sung Hero II yon know such a
person or animal. write me . letter
at once. giving the reasons for your
selection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Pupil Of
PadereWski

One OF the outstanding scenes
in Moonlight Sonata" is the set
in a childrens convalescent home
in Sweden in which the great
pianist Ignsce Jan Paderewski
and Marie Tempest, during the
course OF the story are guests Of
honor. Paderewskis composition
Minuet in G. is cleverly brs ught
into this sequence and there are
some very charming scenes of the
great man playing his famous
composition with the h j d r e n
dancing.
While touring America some
years ago. Paderewsh once re-
lated. he went for stroll in a
small western town. and paused TO
listen to the mutilated strains Of
Chopin's Nocturnes from a nearby
house. The sign on the door was
Miss Jones. piano lessons, one
dollar an hour" Paderewski was
younger man then, and. rather
intrigued. knocked at tse door.
Miss jones. recognizing her visi-
tor, Immediately invited him IN,
and he played the Nocturno as its
composer intended il TO be played.
and then spent an hour correcting
the girls mistakes Some time
afterwards, passing through the
town again. Paderewski CHANGED
10 pass the residence Of Miss
Jones. This time the sign read,
Miss Jones. Piano Lessons, Five
Dollars an Hour-Pupll Of Pade-
rewski'
Moonlight Sonata closes to-
night a four-day run in the series
Continental Nights al Lake
wood. There are performances at
Y and O'Clock, with good bus
connections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS


RIiT MOT >T-rVnons fcssr.
Nancy Kellv and Henri Fonda
In Jesse James II o., 30,
ass. 10 as
IlAIwnon iKnsce FadereN-
Skl and Charles FARRELL N
Moonusht sonata. 7 % ? %
MI SIC bonn orms shesret
and CLARK Gable IN Idiot DE-
light" las. AS 500. II 10.
also Michael whslen and Jean
Rogers in While New York
SLEEPS ilssS. ; as s.. 10 90.
Question Box. ! as
RoNY-John Garfield and me
Dead End Kids IN They Made
Ne a Criminal ! 90, 4 % 90.
1000, also Lucille Bal ana
James Ellison IN Next Time
Mauy ll;s5. : as. s.4a. Z -.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Gary Cooper and
Merle oberon IN The Cow boy
and The LADY also Betty
Cradle and Eleanore whitney
in Campus Confessions.
COMM NIFTY - Tyrone Power,
Loretta Young IN .Suez. also
Stan Laurel ana oliver HARDY
In Blockheads
KAY sTREET--Erroi Fiynn and
Bett, Davis In The sisters
also Gordon oliver and june
Travis in The Marines Are
Here"
PNRk--The Marx Brothers and
Lucille Ball In Room Service"
also Peter LORE IN MYSTERIOUS
Mr. Mote"
PROCTOR - DeannA Durhin.
MELVIN Douglas and John Hal
liday In THAT Certain Ase
RF,LART-Tyrone Power. Tor
eta Young and Annabella in
"Suez."
REN - Bob Burns and Jean
Parker In The Arkansas Trsv-
eler." also The Marx Brothers
and Lucille Bal in Room
Service -
SHFLI-Riehard Cromwell and
Lionel Anvil in The Wrong
Road" also Robert wilcox and
Nan Grew in Reckless Living
sl>sET-Pat oBrien and Mar
garet LINDSAY IN Garden Of the
Moon" also Robert wilcox and
Dorothea Kent IN young rusi-
tives"
TEMPT Rsinsr and
Fernand Gravel in The Great
waltz also The Jones Family
IN Down on the Farm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

and becomes implicated in a riot
Gus series of delightful pranks.
Romance is served by Tommy in
an adolescent crush on ten-year-
old Ann ellis, who was seen as
Becky Thatcher in The Adven-
lures of Tom Sawyer" Edgar Ken
nedy is also featured in "Peck's
Bad Boy With the Circus" an RkO
Radio picture.
Ever since she scored her first
great success in Bad Girl" Sally
Eiers has been noted for her pow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

the Riviera. She plays night club
entertainer, who. through force Of
circumstance, turns to a fake re-
vival business and becomes famous
as a faith healer.
interviewer with this shady COR
ner is her romance with Lee Bow
man. a wealthy society man. The
conflict between her heart and her
mind makes for a gripping emo
tional performance. Bowman, Ann
Miller. Paul Guilfoyle and Alma
Kruger are featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
STILL IN THE RING

Men Hamilton. popular leading
man OF silent films, plays = strong
supporting role 10 George Sander,
in the lstter's new RkO Radio We
hicle. The Saint Strikes Back -
screen adaptation Of a Leslie
Chsrtsris mystery story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

and once through the heart or
course. once through the heart Ia
enough. even for . practical joker,
and Whalsn. as : newspaper re-.
porter. has busy time of IL keep
ing his rirl friend out of the hot
seat This mystery film will hold
your interest from start 10 finish
and ! promise you = number of
surprises a. you try 10 keep one
guess ahead OF the projection
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

fHfH ffHtHFf1 nfHfFfl
Concerning marriage ~ con-
vensenee" n<tweeu spnsl<a mir
ess and happy ~ lucky VIA
wefksf that ultimately Develops
inta genuine Frmanes. the story
presents Miss nall ss . fIefy.ssns-
refsd soesaslts ard EiIason IN lus-
reseftshsd veanG man whs flrslo
himself married 10 = giri worth
twenty msl:scn dollars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Picture Casts Shearer and
Gable in New Roles
Strong Support Given Top Flight Stars in Current Music
Boz Production; Newspaper Story Completes
Bill Enjoyed by Many Holiday Patrons
BY HAI. NELSON

When it Tyrone Power Jesse James thought
Hollywood willing try anything once but yesterday
when it handed Music Box patrons Clark Gable dancing
and Norma Shearer gold digging show girl IL looked
like the greatest gamblers in the world had really shot the
works
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Hero right now.
You see. in "Gunga Din" the
subject of kiplings famous poem
was in fact a real hero but no one
did anything about It until after
he had died
Grant believes every city has Its
Unsung Hero and that Tacoma Is
no exception. He intends to re-
ward the "unsung Hero" with .
"Gunga Din Medal Of vslor" and
plans 10 give the one who names
the hero the copy Of the script he
used during the making Of the
famous production.
A letter the writer received from
Mr.. Grant expresses his views on
the subject IL follows,
Hal Nelson,
Drama Editor.
Tacoma Times.
Dear Mr.. Nelson:
Please accept my thanks for
the cooperation of Your paper
In helping find Tacoma's Tn
sung Here Of 1883. All too
often heroes are not accorded
proper recognition until after
their death.
l am having n "Gunga Din
Medal Of Nalor struck for pres
entation TO the winner. II win
be shipped YOU within the nesf
few DAYS. The script--the one
used In the filming Of "Gunga
Din"--is 10 be presented the
person who calls this unsung
hero 10 your attention. II Ia
now being autographed b, my
fellow cast-membcrs and Will
he mailed you shortly.
Thank YOU for your interest
In this fine movement. I feel
certain that with the help Of
your paper, at least one Taco
ma hero Will not long 20 un-
sung. Sincerely.
CARY GRANT.
Tacoma Times readers arc in
vited to name Tacomas 1898 I'm
sung Hero. Three judges. 10 he
announced later. viii decide who
is to receive the award.
Here are the rules governing
your participation in naming last
years hero. First. remember. that
hero may be man. woman. child
or animal. II may be a dog which
has saved some life whose deed
went unrecognized. II may even
be horse.
Write a letter addressed TO
Hal Nelson, drama editor of
the Tacoma Times, Of not more
than $50 words. Name the
city's 1888 Unsung Hero and
give the reasons why YOU have
made your selection. All let
tiers must be In the hands Of
Hal Nelson by midnight. Mar.
LIST. OF course. the decision Of
the judges viii he final and no
letters, photographs or other
evidence will he returned 10
the writers. Write on one side
OF the paper only. Ncatncss
viii moi have any bearing on
the decision OF the Judges. Let
tiers may he either typed or In
hand writing. The awards will
be made from thr stage at the
Roxy thcater, Monday evening
March 9Th.
Both the "Gungs DIN Medal Of
Valor' and the "Autogrs phed
Script Will be placed on display
just as soon as they arrive from
Hollywood. which should be within
the next few days.
You get the idea ? Last year in
this city, someone. man, woman.
child or animal. performed some
outstanding deed Of valor which
went unrecognized II Is that per-
son or animal we wish 10 find. The
"Unsung Hero" VIII receive the
award and the person naming the
winning hero viii receive the auto
graphed script from Cary Grant.
Every reader OF The Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Buried treasure, shipwrecks, lost
coin. and the simple wearing
away process have combined To-
sether, keeping an ever-steady
stream of gold going out Of eircu'
lation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Cary Grant Will Award
Medal to Some acoman
Star OF ounes Din Hunting for Ciiys 1898 un,uns Hero;
Autographed Script OF Production 70 Be Given Local
Citizen Who Names Last Years Unsune Hero
Nv hal NELSON

Basing his actions the theory that should send
flowers the living rather than the dead Cary Grant star
of "Gunga Din" plans TO reward Taeomas 1888 Unsung
IInr Ill nlA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
~.PeCk's Bad Boy at the
Circus to Riviera | oday
Tommy Kelly Of Tom Sawyer Fame in Characterization Of
Fsvorite Youth in Americas Fiction Lore; Sally
eIes and Lee Bowman in furnished Lady"

Tommy Kelly, the tousle-h;
the coveted role of Tom Sa
included 10000 youngsters. m
ance at the Riviera tomorrow
a famous youth in America s
the mischievouS boy immortal
series of articles and novels {
"Peck.s Bad Boy With the Cir
Gus IS the modern perturbation Of
the innocent activities OF Bill Peck
which always evolve into missd-
ventures. Bill is enroute to a sum-
mer camp when he is mulcted Of
his railroad fare He is forced TO
hitch-hike with a travelling circus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

red. freckle-faced lad who Won
EYER in a competition which
lkes his second screen appear
in another characterization of
fiction lore-Peek's Bad Boy.
zed by George ". Peck in his
that name.
erful dramatic performances Yer
satiie enough TO handle purely ro-
mantle roles or comedy parts as
well. she has specialized in the
more serious phases of acting.
This talent is put to the test in
"Tarnished Angel" the other new
attraction set 10 open Friday at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn. Nav 23-Ser-
vices were we'll attended Sunday at
Bethel A.N.E Church. DR.. W. X.
Hopes, pastor. At the morning ser
vice the pastor discussed Jeremiah's
dark prophecy with its rays of light
to a splendid and appreciative audi
ence. The Sunday school had an in
teresting session. Plans are being laid
for the Young Peoples meeting at the
Annual Church Conference, Saturday,
May 9th. AT the special meeting of
the stewards council arrangements were
made for funds to complete the CON
ference claims. The evening service
was also well attended. The pastors
subject was THE Need of abiding in
the Faith Many persons paid their
conference claims. The pastor left for
on Tuesday, one day earlier
than usual, so as to have all pastors
reports submitted to the presiding
elder first instead of reading them from
the floor, as formerly. Several of the
clubs are holding, weekly entertain
ments to raise funds. Mr.. Jesse NAL
lory, contest winner, received a large
sugar cured ham, given by the Co
Operative Club, Mrs. Nilly Edwards,
President, Mr.. Mallory is a trustee of
Bethel.
Mr.. Ebert Bland has returned from
Shelman, Ga, called there to the fu-
neral of his mother. DR.. D. F. Pughs-
Ter has returned from Rochester. Mimi,
is still confined to his bedroom but i'm
proving nicely. Mrs. Pughsley &C
companied him there Mr.. Joseph Me
Caskill also IS at his home in Walnut
Street after an operation for frae-
tured knee at Municipal Hospital He
is able to get about with the aid of
crutehes.
Among Visitors at Bethel Sunday
were: DR.. and Mrs. Colman and his
sister. Miss Colman of New Britain.
Conn, Miss Bernie E. Meyers. Tor
rington. Conn, Bishop Tucker and
Miss Alberta Dyson of Hartford
Conn. The pastor and members for
the most part viii be in springfield,
Mass. attending the annual confer
ence. Rev. Jackson Ladder viii be in
charge of the services here at the
church next Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
YOUR NEWSP PAPER

This seems like a rather late date to
be calling attention to the fact, but it
is still honestly a problem that far too
few people really use their eolored
newspaper.
This does not mean that they do not
read it, nor that they don't occasionally
send in some item of interest to them
selves for publication in the paper. 1t
does mean, though, that the colored
newspaper has a vital function in the
community life Of the race, and is gen
orally eager to perform that function.
When it is used only for the smaller
purposes that come up, it does not have
an opportunity to serve those it seeks
to help.
Here are some of the things that the
newspaper can do and will do in addi-
ton to selling you a copy of itself: it
will readily counsel with you, for one
thing, on the religious, political, social
or economic program you may have in
mind, and will try to advise YOU, from
its experience and its files of previous
efforts like yours, as to your possibili-
ties. 1t will take up your battles, for
another thing, when you are trespassed
against or your rights violated it can
and will get in touch with the proper
organization for you and make con-
facts for YOU with influential people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
PORTLAND
AM.E. Zion Church
Rev. J. c. Taylor. pastor

PORTLAND, Ne, May pa rally
win be held next Sunday by the men
Of the church, Walter Garnett and
Arthur Roberts, leaders. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society went to Com
berland Center Sunday where they
were the guests Of the Rev. Mr.. Booths
Young people. The meeting was of
much mutual benefit. The Rev. Mr..
Booth spoke at the S o'clock service
ar the A.NE.Z. Church. which was
attended by.a number of his church
MEMBERSHIPS. Oscar Mathews Is in
Boston, Mass. where she is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bishop, Of High
land St.. Mr.. Bishop is i'll at his home.
The management Of the Savoy are
sponsoring a dance on May 80. Adm.
25e.
Oscar Mathews gave a surprise
birthday party for his wife at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruby
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

a member of Scout troop IL, that for
mally turned out to pay homage to him.
Herbert Layton was the soloist. The
Junior Choir rendered two beautiful
selections. The interment was at the
Oak Ridge Grove Cemetery, West
Medford-We are glad to report that
Mr.. Leon Fur is doing fine at the
Symes Hospital, recovering from an
attack of appendicitus.-The Rosebuds
are giving a social June at the Gun
ardian Club. Don't fail to support
this Home club who are promising
gala affair.-Our weekly boosts goes
to the following To the boys of the
community who didn't play baseball
Sunday in tribute to the late James
Ketell Booker To the Dukes for their
floral tribute to the popular James
Ketell Booker-To Arthur Lassiter
who was elected president of the
B.Y.P.U conference of the state.-TO
the Metropolitan Park Commission for
finally building a backstop for Har-
ward Playground,-To Miss Barbara
Digger and Mrs. Ariel Lassiter for
their great work in bringing the cup to
Shiloh.
This column reports that Miss
Martha Phillips and Eugene Puryear
are steadily improving from their very
serious accident.-The "Dukes" are
something very special and
in the near future Watch
for it.-Plea.se send all news to Rus
sell Stokes, "a Arlington Street, or
give it to Edgar "Rudy" Smith, your
Guardian newsboy. Let's all cooper
ate and make the West Medford "Mus-
ings" the news of the week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard l.. Clayton, pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, May %, Appreei-
ative audiences were in attendance at
both services of the day: morning
theme: "Wells of Salvation;" evening
"The Glory of Man" The Sunday
School was represented by Barbara
Grady. scripture reading and essay by
Manuel Mckinney at the Mystic Bap-
fist Union at st, Johns Church, Wo-
burn, Sunday afternoon.
\ musical program has been ar
ranged for the Rally, Sunday, May IS,
at three-t thirty. Assisting viii be the
senior and junior ehoirs; guest artists
Mrs. Georgia Bailey and Marguerite
Benson, Miss Mabel Kenney and Ralph
A Greenleaf Robert Roberts, guest
organist, Miss Orissa J. White, organ
list and director. There will be no
evening service.
The funeral of Mr.. Ernest w. Jones
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
WEST MEDFORD
Shiloh Baptist Church
Rev. ]. F. Bailey. pastor

W. MEDFORD, Mass, May %
In the morning Rev. J. F. Bailey
preached very effectively on THE Mas
ter Gardner of the Universe" The
Junior Choir sang capably and beau
tifullv. At the annual B. Y. P. U.
get-to-gether, the program committee
presented as guest speaker. Mrs Mary
f. Luck who inspired all with her
talk, Footprints" Afterwards there
was a formal dedication service for
the two cups. Shiloh BY.PU. won
for the most distinctive service in New
England the last two years. In the
evening the Lend-a-Hand Club held
their annual sermon. The guest preach
err, Rev. Roger Williams, preached
very inspiringlv. The guest speaker,
Miss Wilhelmina Crosson also eapti-
waited the audience by her talk. There
were two musical selections by the
Ssenisub Club of Cambridge, Miss Mil
bred Hogan, aud Miss Elsie Harper,
soloists. The wonderful program
could have been enjoyed by more
had room permitted it.-Hear We!
Hear We! Don't anyone dare forget
May 80 the date for the May Break
fast of the Senior Choir. The price is
twenty-five cents and the time is 600
am. until 1880 am. Come early
because seats are at a premium.-Nay
IS it behooves all to attend our BY
P,U. to hear Frederick Brown expound
his theories on the "Baptists, Past and
Present" This young man has a Won
derful program arranged and deserves
your support.
One Of the saddest events ever wit
messed in the history of Shiloh took
place last Sunday afternoon, when
many people crowded the church to
pay tribute to one of the most popular
and best liked boys of the community,
James X. Booker who died suddenly at
the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital from
peronitus last Thursday. The twelve
year deceased. a pupil of the Brooks
Grammar School. was an active mem
Der of the Shiloh Junior Choir and also