davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
HAMILTON BoMLERs HERE

TOLEDO, o., April 81 Fred
Grant and David Owens Of Hamil-
ton. o., were the guests of Toledo's
Bowling team, composed of some
OF the city's smart young set.
Messrs. Grant and Owens are two
OF the topmost bowlers in Hamilton
ana the focal ptusters found the
southern Ohio boys just a little too
much for them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
TWO MEN ARRESTED

TOLEDO O-NPTiT21-Detec=
tives Gordon ard Thrcdoro Brass
field arrested Joe Chambers last
Friday night at the Sweetheart nigh,
club, l24 John R. street. Officers
booked Chambers on charge OF sus-
picion.
Louis Ballard, on the same night
was also arrested by the two Race
Detectives on the charges of being
drunk and creating disturbances
Police alleged that Ballard wanted
TO fight three men Officers took
him to the Safety building.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
MARY PARKER STABBED

TOLEDO. O., April binary
Parker, II. 23l7i7 Canton avenue,
was rushed TO 81. Vlncent's nos
pital last Saturday after being
stabbed by Henry Hurd, 81, OF 20o4
Canton street Miss Parker's con-
dition -ts-rePeFted as being fair
Hurd was arrested by Policemen
Wesley Gordon and Brassfeld on
The charges Of cutting with=intent
10 Kill. Hard was booked at the
Safety building.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
MAY ELECTION

A committee Of three was ap-
pointed and authorized to immedi-
ately begin publicizing the election
of Congress officers to be held al
the next regular meeting, May 7
at the hall, located at Mcclellan
on Industrial avenue.
The committee, including Charles
W Lowery. Ralph Thomas, ]. Blu
chanan, held its first meeting prep
aratory to publicizing the May 18th
election by sending letters to the ap-
proximately l9 churches and IS
organizations in the city, it was
learned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
LABOR. WELFARE,
HOUSING REPORTS

According to H. Clark who con-
fined the labor report 10 the UAWA
Cleveland Convention. and the
Cleveland Post, Negro weekly news
paper. noted success Of the conven-
ton in all of its phases, He en-
phasized the special consideration
offered to the colored workers un-
der the UAWA-CIO banner, through
several resolutions adopted at the
convention And at the same time
denounced the Negro press for its
reactionary tendencies in the labor
movement as typifed in the article
published in the Cleveland Post Ne
gro paper.
According to Chairman Apologize
Of the welfare grievance committee.
there Is to be a shake up in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
'ROUNDI
N About

TOLEDO, o., April 2l-Mlss Nell
lie Williams was seen Sunday night
IN one of the high spots and having
a grand time drinking and dining
with her friends. BY the way, Miss
Williams, is the girl from Columbus,
Ohio,
X = X
Despite the rainy weather last
Monday, the Earl Hines dance was
too much" The cats swung out
10 the melodic tunes Of Earl Hines
and his orchestra. The Elk Bucks
and daughter does state that the
affair was pretty fair considering
the rainy weather.
* !; 4
Red Banks is back again in a
happy go lucky mood What hap
pened boys?
4 4 !;
o r, WHY DO y-u want 10 know
why I'm writing about people?
You'd better take care OF the lady
friend, cop
can't see why men wait until
they get so years old before they
start to. taking dogs for a walk. And
especially when they haven't one
of their own BeHs5 -e'i4st-deeS-
Cheeves have on you?
!; x =
wonder why certain bartenders
nave to go around so many blocks
when taking the young lady home
Are you afraid the MissHs might
, hear you?
4
Charles Friar, did they paint your
finger nails so they could identify
you as king OF the Thursday men?
Well, yes.
* = 4
Annie Spencer, you shouldn't try
10 make the boy friend go home il
he doesn't want 10. Maybe he's old
enough 10 know when he wants TO
60, and you shouldn't use such pro-
family. It isn't becoming 10 lady,
x = x
Hank Durham, | though you were
a musician, not paper moocher.
Haven't you the price Of paper or
Just too cheap to buy one?
= * x
Phillip Bush. the idea OF you
meeting the girl friend on -the-eeF--
ner in all that rain Saturday night
Are you afraid to bring her around
10 the club where Eddie Burke and
Junior Johnson are?
X X *
see that the petite Miss Edna
Simms goes out Summing and also
out for the count NV dear lady,
don't you know that you can't drink
up all OF Hsrry's whiskey?
X x 4
You can go over TO Hsrry's any,
time now and hear Vernal trying 10
sing his way back home. but Monk
says the masquerade is over, and
50 is her love for him.
X X X
Why is Il that when people 60 out
and do their dirt, and yours truly
happens 10 stumble in, they always
say don't put me in the paper?
Have they a guilty conscience Ell
are you listening?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
PATROLMAN PARKS SEEKS
DETECTIVE PROMOTION;
CHIEF ANDERSON AT FORUM

Competitive Civil Service to fill
a post in the detective division OF
the police department OF Flint is
being held Saturday. April %. The
vacancy was caused by the death OF
Sergeant Bevard several weeks ago
Patrolman Archie Parks, who has
more than eight years seniority in
the police department as patrol.
man is eligible along with a score
OF other officers of the department
His superior ability in certain phases
Of criminology, and the eight years
Of assistance he has rendered the
detective bureau, it is believed Parks
TO have an excellent chance TO be
appointed pending the outcome OF
the exams Saturday.
Patrolman Archie Parks is mar
ried and has one son. He lives a,
FOL West Kennelworth. His son whc
graduated from Central high school
last year, is married and also has
a family
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

II bandit should SEIZE bag IN
vented by a Toronto man, he would
receive q severe electric shock from
powerful batteries built into the bag
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22
CONGRESS ELECTION
POSTPONED; REV. BALL0U TO
CITY HOUSING COMMITTEE
By CHARLES W. LowERY

Although the general representa-
tive membership OF the Congress
had previously scheduled last Sun
day to hold an election OF officers
an issue involving proper creden-
tials, and an alleged failure OF the
executive secretary to publicize the
election forbid the election to be
held Sunday.
The Congress having been created
seven months began Immediately to
work with the Flint Housing Coun-
Gil USHA program for Flint; unem-
ployed grievance and welfare COM
mittee; and the job crusade pro-
gram, leaving no time to conduct
a membership drive other than the
7 to IL representative organizations
already affiliated. The member
ship unanimously decided to post
pone the election in order 10 allow
time to inform the remaining fifty
five churches, social and civic organ
izations, regarding the election.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

Chief of Police Neil F. Anderson
who was scheduled to speak at the
open forum Of the Brownsville As
ISOLATION last Friday will appear on
Tuesday evening pm, April 25,
at the Clifford street community
center.
The previous announced open
forum which was 10 honor Chief
Anderson was postponed on account
Of an extremely hard rain to the
April 25th date.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-22

Red Banks is back again IN a
happy 60 lucky mood. What hap.
pened. boys?
& 4 *
., r, w'-y DO y-u want TO know
why I'm writing about people?
You'd better take care Of the lady
friend. cop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
Rush A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev. Charles FOggie. nastnr

This church is observing December
as 'Love Month. Last Sunday morn
ing, the pastor preached on "The
Feast of Love-. Holy Communion was
administered, and two persons re-
ceived the right hand of fellowship.
Miss Margaret Lane and Edmund
Lane of New Jersey were among
many visitors. A most impressive
Cross service was held at the evening
worship.-Rev Foggie was the speak
er at a musical tea given on last Sun
day afternoon at the Community Cen
ter.-The Varick Christian Endeavor
lis progressing. DR.. Sanders spoke on
last Sunday at 6:30.-Sunday morn
ing, Dec. 10, the pastors subject is,
"Outwitted". There will be a Christ
mas Sing and Stories in the evening"
Thursday, Dec. IA, the Willing Work
ers' Club is sponsoring a "NickeI
Night" Friday, Dec Is is Quarterly
Conference. Rev. W. D. Battle will
preach. All organizations will make a
report and members are requested to
attend.-The Thanksgiving Rally has
ended with favorable results.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, Dec. 5-The
Woburn Ministerial Association is
sponsoring a series of three union ser
vices during the period of Advent.
These services have been arranged to
touch three parts of the city of Wo-
burn on consecutive Wednesday even
ngs at 7:45. Beginning last Wednes-
day, Dec. 6, services were held in the
North Woburn Congregational Church
with Rev. Arthur KEENAN,, pastor of
the East Woburn Congregational
Church, as the Minister in charge with
the junior choir of the First Congrega-
tional Church under the direction of
Harold Childs rendering music. Wed
nesday evening, Dec. Is, the services
will be held in ST. Johns Baptist
Church, Rev. Elton Bassett, a verv
fine speaker, pastor of the North Con
gregational Church, will deliver the
sermon. The North Congregational
Church Choir will render the music.
The last Of these services will be held
IN the Montvale Congregational
Church, Dec. 90 Rev. Harold Bonnell
pastor of the First Baptist Church. will
be the preacher The young peoples
choir from the First Baptist Church
will render the music. Special music
will be rendered at each service
Services at st. Johns Baptist Church
were very interesting all day last Sun
day. Rev. A. Roger Williams. preached
at both services. Music was rendered
IN the morning by the junior and the
evening by the senior choir. The
Lords Supper was served immediately
after the evening sermon, church school
was held at noon with a good crowd
present. The church school, number
two, will give a tea, Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock-At the THANKSGIVING
service Thursday, Nov. 30, a good pro
gram was presented.-A large crowd
attended the football game between
Woburm High and Winchester High
School which Woburn won, s to T.
The Mutual Aid Society met at the
home of the Vice President, Rev. vii
liam II. Smith of Harvard St.. Win.
chester, last Tuesday night.-Charle.
Ross of Everett st. is out again aftel
beeing confined to his home for few
DAYS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. Sum
day was Sacrament Day at Bethel
A.M.E. Church, DR.. w. K. Hopes,
pastor. At the morning service the
pastor discussed the New Life in
Christ, after which sacrament was
served to 200 persons The Junior
Choir, directed by Miss Kathryn Bar
low, sang very effectively. The Juven-
lie Choir of IS, directed by Mrs. Orrie
Travis were in the professional march.
Mrs. Travis is doing an exceptional
piece of work with the little children
in this choir She is to be commended
by all, the parents of the church for
this work.-The Sunday School had
a brief session, Robert Wells, super
intendent.-The Allen C. f. League
with Mrs. Travis, had a fine attend
ance. 30 persons took the conservation
pledge. The topic was, "Into All the
World" which provoked an interest
ing discussion by the Misses Eta Mae
Thomas, Mildred Wells, Irene Willis,
Dorothy Graves and Trina Wells,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
DON'T FORGET
J. b. johnson
BnttRral OhapPl
AND
5EuttPral 6PruirP
A little cheaper and lille better
sos SAAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Eel. His. S15O-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Cub Elks, etc.
NOTARY PUBLIC

tory of the Greater Boston Trade Asso-
citation, and how this organization has
been instrumental in securing employ
ment of colored people with the first
National and A. & P. Stores of
greater Boston He said that there is
one colored milk company in greater
Boston and showed how the colored
man has progressed in business in this
state.
Other speakers were William Henry
who tittingly responded to Mr.. Walker
by giving short history of the prog
ress of the colored man in business and
church life during the past so years.
This was followed by an appropriate
speech by the Rev. Joseph Illinitch of
the Russian Baptist Church of Chel-
sea, Samuel Paulive very appropri-
ately read an editorial of the Jewish
Advocate on cooperation among races
and added forceful personal remarks
on the subject Attorney Eli NJ.
Levine, who has been closely connected
with the educational activities of the
church, greeted the guests on behalf of
the church and spoke on the subject
of Education and religion. George
Kimbal, President of the Townsend
Club OF Chelsea, spoke on the Progress
of the Colored Church in Chelsea for
the past fifty years despite many OBJ
stacles. The meeting was closed by
singing the "Star Spangled Banner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

Ernestine Bagley, and Lila Mae
Wells, Mesdames Marjorie Townsend,
Joe Young, Mile Edwards, Orrie
Travis. A brief address by Mrs. Elvia
Knight was followed by the Consecra-
ton prayer, led by the pastor. Miss
Nancy Hopes was organist.-At the
evening service, the pastor held a song
service, highly Spiritual, and enjoyed
by all. The Senior choir directed by
Robert Wells sang beautifully. This
is the first time in more than year
that the senior choir has been present
at Sunday evening service. Miss
Nancy Hopes was organist for both
choirs. Among the visitors were Miss
Beatrice Byrd of Boston, Mass, Isaac
Thornton of New Brotain, Me-, and
Benjamin Williams of Hartford
Next Sunday will be Quarterly Meet
ing Day The Presiding Elder, DIR.
J. G. Drake, will speak at the morn
ing service, and will hold the Quarterly
Conference on Monday night, Dee. II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
BROCKTOM

BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. 9-The
Lincoln Sunday School contest ended
Sunday with a large crowd in attend
ance The reds with Mrs. Ford as
captain were the victors being 1,400
miles ahead of the "blues." 1t was a
hard, smooth fight and the "blues" with
Mrs. Lena Thomas as captain kept the
reds in suspense up until the last min
ute. An interesting program was
heard with songs by the school led by
Miss Ira Hargrove and accompanied
by Mrs. Mamie Baker; readings, Mrs.
Elsa Mapp; diet, James Stewart and
Warren Cromwall and a paper on the
hlghights of the contest was read by
Miss Laura johnson. Visitors were
present from Boston, Cambridge, Wor-
cester and the Messiah Baptist Church.
I hope that this contest with the
object of building up the Sunday
school, has accomplished its purpose.
-. The local young set gathered Sun
day afternoon, Dee. 3, at the Y.W.C.A.
to attend the annual tea given by the
Duos Club.-The room as attractively
decorated in club colors of red and
blue and the table was effectively
arranged with a centerpiece of yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums.-
Andrew Gales poured, assisted in serv-
ing by Miss Mary Baker and Miss Har-
riet Rawlins. A musical program was
enjoyed with piano selections by Mrs.
Fannie Baker; instrumental selections.
by the Duarte trio; vocal solos, Mrs.
Bernice Marrow, Andrew Gale, Jr and
Paul Duarte; readings, Mrs. Elsa
Mapp. Members of the Duos Club are
the Misses Mildred Coombs, Georgiana
Stewart, Quilla Baptiste, Harriet Raw
Inns, Mary Baker, Andrew Gales, Jr.,
Robert Mallory, William Humphrey.
Louis Montgomery and Harrison Baker.
The young mothers club held it's
regular monthly meeting Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Morse, with the president, Mrs. Zylpha
Terrence, presiding-Plans were com
pleted for the "Yuletide Musicale"
Sunday, Dec. 10, at the Y. W.C.A-
Refreshments were Served by The hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Geneva Cole
Those present were Mesdames Varena
Barnard, Bernice Marrow, Alice Solo
mon, Elsa Mapp, Zylpha Terrence,
Geneva Cole Mary J. Dias, Hazel
Morse, and Mary G. Dias. The Wo-
mans Efficiency Club held its annual
Christmas party Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Brooks, in the
form OF covered dish supper.-Gifts
were exchanged and pleasant evening
enjoyed by all. Those attending were
Mrs. Ethel Baker, Mrs. Keziah Jack
son, Mrs. Mary Roberts, Miss Claire
and Iva Hargrove, Mrs. Mary billiard,
Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs. Allene
johnson, Mrs. Frances Hargrove and
Mrs. Anthony Hawkins, Mrs. Pearl
Brooks and Mrs. Gertrude Simmons
Mr.. and Mrs Manual Dias and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Diaz spent
Thursday at the Cape as the guests of
relatives and friends. =. The commu-
NIFTY was saddened to hear of the sud
den illness of Mrs. Fannie johnson of
New York who recently submitted TO
major operation. This is vour
weekly reporter, L. Johnson signing off.
n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
CAMBRIDGE

On Tuesday, Nov. 81, funeral ser
vices were held at Norris Davis Chapel,
Humboldt Ave-, Roxbury, for Mrs.
Catherine Martin of Is Kenilworth
St., Roxbury, mother of Mrs. Ethel
Ferguson and Eugene Martin. Rev
James w. Mitchell officiated. Mrs.
Bertha Guild was soloist, Mrs. Martin
was the widow of the late William Mar
tin who resided for over forty years
in Cambridge.
The Ten Gardenias Club, Mrs. F.
Miller president, Aline Pearson, secre-
tary, met Monday at the home of Mrs.
Mary Spears in Maiden.
Chateau Club, Aline Pearson, presi-
dent and Hattie Gaul, secretary, met
Wednesday at the residence of Mrs.
Susie Nichols on Woward ST., Cam
bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
CHELSEA
TRADE ASSOCIATION AT
PEOPL ESP CHITRCE


CHELSEA, Mass. Dec. "a meet
ing was held Monday night, Dec. 4. at
Peoples Church of Chelsea at which
time the Greater Boston Trade Asso-
citation was entertained in connection
with the Golden Jubilee Anniversary
OF the church which is being celebrated
tins month. Samuel Paulive was eff
clent master of ceremonies.
The principal speaker was Richard
II. Walker, District Superintendent of
the Massachusetts Unemployment Com
pensation Division, who spoke on
Sacrifice and Service. Mr.. Walker
expressed his gratitude at seeing a
mixed group within the walls of a
church of God" In These days of
turmoil and strife" Mr.. Walker said,
I'VE need to put more emphasis on
friendship and fellowship and less
stress upon race, creed, or color. We
need more Of the fatherhood Of God
and the Brotherhood of men, and to be
loyal friends to- each other"
Mr. Walker took his audience back
to the year 1919 when the first black
man was brought to America as slave.
lie told about the sacrifice, difficulty,
and hardship that the colored man had
undergone to get an education and to
take his rightful place among the other
races of mankind. The education of
the colored man." the speaker said,
"really began after the civil war when
General Fisk founded Fisk University
in Nashville, Tenn. After the civil
war he secured responsible government
positions.
"The world war of 1918 typifed the
sacriicial service given by the colored
man in defense of his country and
democracy on the battlefelds of
France" the speaker said. AT this
Juncture Mr.. Walker gave a short his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
CHARLES WEAVER SPEAKS ON
HOUSING

At the First Parish Unitarian
Church, Harvard Square, December 4.
meeting, sponsored by the Joint Citi-
zens Housing Committee in Cam
bridge, was held on the subject "The
Coming Real Property Inventory in
Cambridge. Charles Weaver, from
Washington, D. c., gave the address.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. S. Havis Davis of Union Baptist
Church. Other speakers were Slough
ton Bell and City Assessor, John c..
Haverty, true friend of the colored
people in Cambridge. Represented in
the gathering were the Cambridge
Community Center, Mrs. Henderson's
Employment Service and a new or
ganization presided over by Mrs.
Martha Kenswil and Atty. Ray Guild,
new president of the NAACP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

now. Can he mean A. C. and him p
The atmosphere of West Medford has
seemed to have lifted Claudia and
Yvonne off their feet.-Joe reveals that
"Beebe" is his ideal girl friend
"Whit" continues to make ((alIeged)
visits to Cambridge to see lovely Viola
Brooks.-Lovely Bertha AYERS Earl is
not the chap Of her heart but j. G. still
is tops.-Martha and Kenny seem to be
the perennial couple of the year
Nh Y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, pastor


The pastor preached on Gratitude"
at the morning worship. In the even
ing Holy Communion was served and
Rev. Jackson took for his theme, "The
Hour of Prayer" Both senior and
junior choirs sang throughout the day.
evening the Deacon Board
met for their regular business meeting.
The parents Mite" given by the
Primary Dept, Monday eve, proved
very interesting. Much praise is to be
given to this department for their
efforts.-Everyone was very glad to
greet Mother Bullock Sunday morn
ing who has been unable to attend
services for some time-The Ruth"
class held their monthly meeting on
Friday evening at the home of Miss
June Desmonde, 10 Sunnyside Ave,
Everett-Weekly rehearsals are now
on by the church school dept, for their
annual Christmas Pageant-The Cru
sader's Club met on Wednesday even
ing at the home of James Smith. Many
new ideas were suggested.-All those
on the sick list are improving steadily.
They are: Deacon Davis, Mr.. Clarke,
and Mr.. Carter.-The next regular
meeting of the "Alta-Lux" Club will
be Wednesday, Dee. 49, Every mem
Der is urged to be present.-Mrs.
Amelia n. Murray and Mrs. Sarah
Platter recently visited Washington,
DC, visiting friends and relatives
Surprise Thanksgiving baskets were
given to members of the church last
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. CLAYTON. pastOr

W iiHiu L. Sidy ION, pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. 5-"The
Events Of Advent" was the text of the
splendid sermon by the pastor Sunday
morning. The intermediate Six of
Boston in charge of Mrs. Thomas sang
several selections. In the evening a
devotional service was held and com
munion was administered.-Miss Clara
Tanner was in charge of the Sunrise
thanksgiving service. Rev. A. Roger
Williams, pastor of st. Johns Church,
Noburn, was the guest speaker. Others
assisting were Williston Hobart, devo-
tlonal leader; recitation, Ann Talbot
reading, Marjory Valentine; Jennie NJ.
Smith, soloist; trumpet solo, Arthur
Whitaker; proclamation, Elmer L..
Valentine; remarks and benediction bv
pastor.-The community was shocked
by the sudden passing of DR.. j. Otis
Carrngton, eldest son of Mrs. f. L.
Darlington, on Saturday morning,
December ,, from an acute heart
attack. Mrs Darlington with her
daughter, Alberta, and son, Matthew.
left Sunday for Darby, Pa. Funeral
services were held Wednesday. DR..
Darlington is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mildred j. Darlington, sons, J. Otis,
Jr., and Howard and daughter, Mrs.
James (Rowenal Redden two bro
theirs, G. Oscar and Matthews; two sis
tiers, NJ. Eulalia and Alberta and other
relatives.-Dr Darlington was a for
mer member of the church and was an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

Much has been accomplished TINS
quarter and a good report is ezpect ot
Miss Ross, back home in Chestnut d.
and Mrs. Ollie Bee in Canton STREE
are still improving. Others are WEI!
and out.-Miss Grace Cooper and miss
Kathryn Dowdell, in College at Sour
ern University at Baton Rouge, la"
and Wherefore University at WllDei,
force, Ohio, respectively, write thes
are doing fine in school. Ihey arc
both members of Bethel Church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-09

active worker in the Sunday School
serving as secretary. Upon making
his home in Darby, Pa, he connected
with the church in Philadelphia. In
the medical profession DIR. Darlington
was a consultant of Mercy Hospital,
Philadelphia. He will be greatly
missed by a wide circle of friends.