The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
DON'T FORGET
j. b. johnson
Snttrral CharpI
AND
GntrrraI Sprutrp
A little cheaper and little better
SOB SHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. s15O-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club, Elks, etc.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC

BODY laid aside their work. their nre-
JUDGES, their fears, and renaired IN
the place of contact, armed with Inn
having the grandest time in the his
tory OF Chelsea's picnic projects in the
years gone by. One thing was made
clear through this great outing which
Is That no goal is too difficult for the
people OF Chelsea to attain when thew
determine within themselves TO draw
that goal nearer. Everybody who
went on the outing boosted of having
had a marvellous time.
Plans are already under way to
completely renovate Peoples Church.
putting it on a par with other churches
within this area, and the same enthu-
siastic and united approach to this
task, as was shown at the Picnic. will
be exhibited by the loyal friends and
supporters of the cause. We have
some of Chelsea and Boston's finest,
citizens on our Citizens COMMITTEES on
Repairs for Peoples Church and alb
are very anxious to begin the work on
the same as soon as possible.
The Social Settlement House, which
had such an suspicious beginning
about month ago, has already out
grown its present quarters and plans
have gone rapidly forward to give the
citizens of Ward Two as well as Ward
One new Settlement Home, here the
evergrowing needs of people of Chel-
sea demand an extended program. to-
gether with the necessary equipment
to successfully carry on this type of
work. This project had its birth with
in the heart and brains of a group of
young people drawn from every race
and are deserving of the whole-heart-
ed support of all. The teachers and
workers at the Settlement or Neigh
borhood House have been unstinted in
their efforts, and the results are al
ready apparent.
With the week beginning August 81,
DR.. Raymond T. Reed will write the
Chelsea News. So you may expect
something very fine each week of
very constructive nature. He really
has the welfare of the people of our
community at heart.
Annual Chelsea Picnic at Salem
Willows
Thursday, July 20, the officers and
members of Peoples Church, Rev.
AOGilSI ulISIy dSIOIs SpOIlSOI Gu d
very successful Annual Sunday School
Picnic at Salem Willows. Two bus
loads with 80 children and adults made
the trip. Among the adults were:
Mesdames Bernice Prout, her daughter
Gloria and sister of Revere, Lila
Jordan of Boston, DR.. and Mrs. R. T.
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Billups, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon B. Higgins, Mesdames
Levina Milliken, Marguerite Tate,
Ethel Smith, Mavis Fulcher, Tookie
Lee, Elizabeth Lopez, Audrey Hill,
Gertrude Dennis, Laura Roberts;
Misses Ethel Smith, Doris Tate, Flea
nor Crawford and sister, Single Lee,
Sister Dennis, Gloria Revallion and
Messrs. Ernest Reddick, Sonny Den
mis-, Charles CAIRO and James Glass.
An enjoyable time was had with many
participating in such sports as SWIM
ming, canoeing, ETC., and a great deal
of chicken, CLANS, ice cream and loads
of candy were consumed. Frank Wash
ington had charge of the buses and
did splendid job in seeing that every
thing was carried out splendidIy. Mes
danes Milliken, Billups and Tate were
the sponsors of the outing.