davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-08

FORD 1894 coupe: only S169: dandy mo-
tor; excellent rubber. clean interior; drive
1t this winter; will bring as much in
trade this spring CHERNER MOTOR Co.
I'LL Fla ave NV North S565
Evening star., 1939-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN '32 convertible coupe; private;
must sell; radio. heater, new top and bat
terry; exceptional cond. Dupont 975S. -
BUICK 1895 model 46 coupe. black: has
had excellent care by one owner. smart
appearance mechanically perfect. Al tires
and upholstery; price reduced TO move this
week end. S475. Mckee Auto Service. Inc.
$500 Wis ave. Wis. 6767.
BUICK 1888 coupe; dark green finish;
heater: clean appearing. smooth running:
z nne tires: a sound, dependable car;
Sl75. Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st..
NV. Dist. 914l.
BUICK 1887 model 81 4-door trunk sedan,
low mileage and absolutely perfect. The
biggest value in town for the price $500
Schlegel and Golden. 1893 Carroll st, NV
Takoma Park. D. c. Georgia 1859.
BUICK 1881 "67' six-wheel sedan good
mechanical condition; $175. Phone Adams
4546. Dealer.
BUICK 1894 4-door de luxe trunk sedan:
six wheel equipment: original black finish
Is perfect; Spotless inside, fine tires. per-
feet mechanically. Very attractive and a
real value at this price $295. Pohanka
service. ll26 goth st. NV. Dist. 914l
BUICK model As Tudor trunk sedan, 1898;
finished in glacier blue spotless upholstery,
perfect motor: one-owner car and priced
to sell at only S795. Norris. Inc, Etude-
baker Dealers. 2O1S 14th st. NV. North
3949.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

FORD 1884 de luxe Fordor sedan; only
$3.50; Q. K. motor. GOOD rubber very
clean thIoughout: truly fine bargain.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

CHEVROLET 1895 coach. black Fisher
body with no-draft ventilation. clean in
terror; smooth. efficient motor; fine tires.
fine low-priced family car: now reduced
to $500 Sullivan Chevrolet. AGO N. Y.
ave NV Met oS11
Evening star., 1939-01-08

FORD 1886 de luxe sedan; 1857; party
will take S65 cash, $40 month. Mr..
Roper 1130 r ne
Evening star., 1939-01-08

FIAT 1887 coupe; the gas saver on the
market; perfect for quick delivery service;
marked down to S29s, for 3 days only;
OILS ave. s.e. Atlantic 44O2
Evening star., 1939-01-08

LODGE aHd 1898 4-door touring sedan: radio
door touring sedan S365 1885 4-door
touring 1oaH s. sedan: radio and heater: s2s5
Motor Sales $500 Wis. ave Wis. 2657.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

CHEVROLET 1897 master de luxe town
sedan. black mohair upholstery. electric
very clean throughout: S4S5. H. B. Leary,
Jr & Bros. 1st and N. Y. ave. me- Pot.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
LOTS WANTED

in various sections of city FRANK M
DOYLE, Realtor. 927 18th st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1939-01-08

DODGE 1898 de luxe trunk sedan; black,
equipped with heater. practically new car
driven less than 10000 miles; must sell.
WOOdley S1S3 1927 Military rd n
Evening star., 1939-01-08

FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor; save con.
siderable on this practically new car;
low mileage sold with new-car guarantee;
priced now at S579. Uncle Joe will give
you more for your present car II you
trade NOW. CHERNER MOTOR CO., 17ll
Fla ave NV. North 26R5
The guardian., 1939-03-18

South Park Methodist church, Sunday
morning, March 26, at which time all
the men of all the Methodist churches
OF Hartford and East and West Hart
ford will be present including the pas
tors. The meeting will be presided over
by Rev. Lloyd F. Worley, DID,,
Superintendent of the East New York
and New Haven Dist, of the Metho-
dist Church. DR.. w. X. Hopes has
been selected by Dr. Worley as one of
the three celebrants for the Sacra-
mental occasion for that service. The
fourth and last quarterly conference of
Bethel A.M.E. Church will be held
Monday night, March 9th. DR.. J. G.
Drake Presiding Elder will be present
Sunday morning, March 26 and will
speak. The Clubs and choir have been
very active this quarter and a good re-
port is expected at the quarterly Con-
ference ce.-Mesdames Frances Cox, Leila
West, Mary Green, Rachel Harvey and
Mr.. Joe McCaskill on the sick list are
all improving and are in their homes,
save Mr., McGaskill who is still in the
Municipal Hospital suffering with a
broken leg but is much better.
The guardian., 1939-03-18
BR0CKT0N

BROCKTON, Mass, March 49,
Although this type of work is quite new
to me, nevertheless, l do endeavor to
do my best and hope to gain much help
full experience from it. =. The Lin
coin Church Sunday School has again
returned to normalcy after the recent
exciting contest between the Blues and
Reds. Last Thursday the Sunday
School sponsored its third annual
Chicken Supper. To say it was a sue
cess is speaking mildly. The chicken
was fried as only the Lincoln Church
Ladies can fry it, and with it was
served a delicious menu of creamed
potatoes, candied sweets, peas, cram
berry sauce, hot rolls, coffee, jello and
whipped cream. What more could one
ask? The general chairman was Mr..
Badger Howell, who was assisted by the
following committee members: Mes
danes Pearl Brooks, head waitress,
General Baker, Rebecca Canada, Ralph
Hargrove, George johnson, Louise
Ford, Albert Terrence, Florence Harris
and Badger Howell. The young girls
of the church served as mattresses.
The B. G. S. Club, a one-time very
active club in the city, has reorganized.
The guardian., 1939-03-18
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, Mar. 14-Rev.
Robert johnson Smith and Mrs. Will
liam Molbon were the guest speakers
or Sunday morning and evening in the
absence OF the pastor who was attend
ing Seminar over the weekend. The
movie picture "Let My People Live"
had to be postponed owing to weather
conditions and will be shown at later
date.
Sunday, the 10th, will be known as
Junior Day." Rev. Clayton will speak
in the morning; at three O'Clock the
Mystic Baptist Sunday School Union
will meet; evening service, Mr.. Edward
Mclean of Gordon College will be the
speaker. Music by the junior choir
of the Maplewood Baptist Christian
Endeavor.
Mrs. M. R. Jeffries of Andover-New-
ton will be the guest speaker for the
Senior Missionaries who will conduct
the services on the last Sunday of the
month. Mrs. Minnie M. Bond is the
president of the senior society. The
Junior Missionaries will also assist in
the program.
The trustees are sponsoring the Nov
city Supper to be given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West of 35 Came
ron Avenue, West Somerville on the
23rd of the month.
The choirs (junior and senior) are
planning a special service for Holy
Thursday, April 9th, Miss Orissa
White, organist and director.
Mr.. Charles A. Stokes of Howard
Avenue, Maiden, left Saturday, the
llth, for Virginia to see a sister who
is seriously ILL.,
The guardian., 1939-03-18

Thursday by the Lydia Hall Dramatic
Club under the direction of Miss Hall.
A complete report will be given later.
Among the attractive young ladies at
the convention held here by $50 men,
bers of the Y.W.C.A. were: Miss Mil
dred Hogan, Miss Alice Solomons
Mrs. Mildred Neale, and Miss Carolyn
M. Fountaine, all of Cambridge, Miss
Althea Saunders, of Boston and Mrs.
Louise Rhone Of West Medford, Mass.
They were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Deas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lowe, after attending a ban
quet at the Eastland Hotel.
Miss Charmayne Durrant was guest
OF honor at birthday party at her
home, on March 4th. She was five
years old. Photographs were taken OF
the prettily decorated table and Of the
guests who were: Danny Cressey, Ron
aid O'Donnell, Marlene Cook, Dorothy
Jendreau, Carey Gray, Swasey Gray,
and Lois Dickson.
Frank Lindenberger, of Russell st.,
was on the Deans List at Portland
College of Technology.
The guardian., 1939-03-18
DON'T FORGET
J. B. johnson
Snttpral OHappl
AND
GntRral Sprutrp
A little cheaper and little better
608 .SHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. Sl5O-Nighr or Day Service
Member Virginia Club. Elks etc.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC

1t met last Friday at the home of Mrs
Varena Bernard. The name of the clul
has been changed to Talfaus taker
from the name of the distinguished
Colored woman legislator, Crysta
Byrd Fauset. The meeting was con
Quoted by the president, Miss Laura
johnson. Plans were made to attend
the N.A,C.G. Conference to be held
March Is, at the Harriet Tubman
House. Members present were EVELYN
Fitzhugh, Augusta Christiani, Laura
johnson, Mr.. Varena Bernard. and
club supervisor, Claire Hargrove.
The Lincoln Basketball team still holds
the championship in the senior Sunday
School Round Robin League. They
recently won the 3rd successive game.
Friday night the team played fast
and thrilling game with Maiden team,
at the Porter gym. After a somewhat
dubious start the Lincolns finally de-
feated them with a score of twenty-one
to nineteen. Among the local fans
present we're: Misses Irene Cromwell,
Mildred Coombs, Meredith Scott, Mari
on and Beverly Beach, Ruth Hilliard,
Ruth and Esther Terrence, Mary and
Edna Christine, Marcia and Geraldine
Baker, Josie Mapp, Jerry Shanks, Mil
dred and Elizabeth Johnson; also
Francis Young. Tubby Scott, Lafayette
Hargrove Eddy ROyster. Leslie
Johnson, Raymond Holland, Jit
Taylor and several other out of town
ers. The Sip Art Needle Club
met at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Smith. Plans were made to visit the
Worlds Fair during the summer. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Pearl
Brooks, Luabelle Hilliard, Emma
Morse, Viola Gales and Isa and Claire
Hargrove. There are still several
sick and convalescents to remember
Mrs. Grace Cornwall, and Mrs. Zylpha
Terrence are at the Brockton Hospital
Mrs. Louise johnson has returned
home. Convalescing are Mrs. Keziah
Canada and Earl Watson. Let US re-
member that a visit or even a card is
always joyfully welcomed by those OF
the sick list. Fluctuations to Miss
Louise Marrow, our local nurse, who
has secured a position in Boston City
Hospital.
The guardian., 1939-03-18
WEST MEDF0RD

w. MEDFORD, Mass, March IA
Rev. J. Frederick Bailey chose "Ser-
vice and Loyalty" for his Sunday
morning text. The Junior Choir car
ried on in their usual fashion.-Many
of the young people despite the bad
weather attended Sunday School where
very inspirational lesson was learned
bv all-The storm forced the B.Y.P.U.
essay contest to be postponed until
next Sunday. We should all attend to
give those young competitors courage
and our much needed support. Re
member the subject is "The Colored
American Youths Responsibility to his
Race."-The evening service brought
the church activities to a close for the
day. Rev. Bailey talked very inform
ally on "Revival and Prayer. "The
Senior Choir (all intact, despite the
stormy weather,) really sang so that
those who were present actually forgot
about the storm. The choir very cap
ABLY rendered "Give Me That Old
Time Religion" and "There's a Green
Hill far away" This choir is the best
in Greater Boston. Why not come ou'
and hear the best?
Sunday, March l9, at 300 pm.
West Medford Sunday School will
trek to Union Baptist of Maiden where
they will sing and speak. Lloyd Par
ham will do the speaking while tina
noted Shiloh Junior Choir will sing
Come out to Youths Rally Day Sunda!
the 10Th at Z 80 pm. Mrs. Mary Lucl
will be the guest speaker. 1t is for tn
benefit of the Scholarship Fund and i
a B.Y.P.U. effort. Let's all cooperate
and make this effort grand success
On March 26, the Mems Club of Wes
Medford will make a presentation t.
Troop II, the boy scouts of our com
munity. 1t will be at the evening ser
vice. Let's all plan to attend thu
service as the Boy Scouts deserve you
attendance and support.-We regret t'
hear of the sickness Of Mr.. Talbot whit
is confined to City Hospital.-A Sur
prise Anniversary Party was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rose at the hom'
of Mrs. Anna Finley. This was glver
bv Mrs. A. Lassiter and Mrs. A. Finley
Friends from Boston, Cambridge, anC
The guardian., 1939-03-18

, Medford were present The couple re-
celved many lovely presents on their
Sth Anniversary.
Hear Yel Hear Ye! Every one is
cordially invited to attend the musicale
tea" of the "Debutantes" given April
2, Palm Sunday, at 45 Bower st.
There will be silver offering at the
door, Come out and support this
group of girls who are earnestly striv-
ing to do things and go places in our
community.-A three cent sale, spon,
sored by the Lend-A-Hand Club is to
be given April Goth There will be
fun for all. Come and hear their new
style REORGANIZATION Voters of
Ward Six. This means You. Now is
the time for you to start campaigning
for the safety of your child or children.
Their safety lies in an appeal for a
decent playground. For safety's sake,
your children deserve your support A
last minute FLASH tells me that the
Dukes" the club of all boys, are spon-
soring a rattle for a worthy cause. Why
not help them when they ask you to
buy sensational baseball news next
week.
Please send all news to your news
reporter Russell Stokes, "a Arlington
Street. Let's all cooperate and West
Medford News the News of the Week.
LATE NEWS-We regret to report
that Mr.. Talbot and Mrs. Ada Mason
of West Medford passed away Thurs
day, March 16. Mr.. Talbot has been
j i'll for some time Mrs. Mason died
suddenly from a heart attack.
The guardian., 1939-03-18
HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, Mar. 12-The big
best snowstorm of the winter did not
prevent an audience of 10 persons
from attending church Sunday at
Bethel A.M.E. Church, DR.. W. K.
Hopes pastor. At the morning service
the pastor discussed "Unity, the foun-
dation of success" Judges GIG; AT
the close of the impressive sermon
James Edwards of Detroit, Mich,
joined and was assigned to class II. W.
G. Cooper is the leader.-The Sunday
School had fine attendance. Many
adults remained over. A special meet
ing of the stewards was called immedi-
ately after the morning service to
arrange for a big mems and women's
day program for the last of the month.
Suggestions were offered by Walter
Tucker, Ed Clark, Henry Thomas,
Rogers Green and Mingo Knowlin.-
The senior choir, under Mr. Robt.
Wells, sang beautifully The Confer
ence Committee and the Cooperative
Club, Mrs. Aimee T. Hopes and Mrs.
Millie Edwards, presidents respectiv-
ely, have arranged for fashion show
on Friday evening, April IA, at the
parish house of the Windsor Ave, Con
gregational Church. A large number
of models will be presented at the first
fashion show of the season.-At 6 pm
the Bethel Chorus, accompanied by the
pastor, officers and members, about so
attended Tea and song-feast at First
Methodist Church, Pennington Ave
and S. Whitney St., DR.. Leland P
Cary, pastor. The 35 Bethel singers
rendered a program of Spirituals anj
anthems, preceded by short address
by DR.. Hopes in which he narrated
briefly the destruction of Bethel Churcl
by fire last spring and the effort Of the
| Chorus to raise funds for the rebuild
ING of the church edifce and to wha
extent this effort had been successful
DR.. Cary also spoke. The entire ser
vice was one Of the most enjoyable b!
the Chorus. A repetition has beer
asked for. Mr.. Robert Wells is th'
director and Miss Nancy Hopes is thu
organist. Leading parts were taken by
Miss Lila Mae Wells, Mrs. Milli'
Edwards, Mrs. Emma Blanding, Mrs
Mary Corn, Mr.. Esau Thompson anC
Mr.. Benjamin Dixon. Next Sunday
March 10, the Chorus will unite will
the Trinity Episcopal Church in join
Vesper service. All the members OF
Bethel are invited to attend; there vii
be no evening service at Bethel thai
Sunday.
Betheps Male Octette has been re
quested to sing for the All Methodist
Mems breakfast and sacrament al
The guardian., 1939-03-18
CHELSEA
PEOPLES CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Rev, Luther Marion Fuller

CHELSEA, Mass, Mar. 15-Sun-
day, March 10, the subject of the SER
mon at 7 pm, will be: efficient and
Courageous leadership" Sunday
School, 1890 pm, in charge of Mrs
Levina Milliken and Ralph Woodley
Evening service, 7 pm. All are eordi-
ally invited to attend. WEEKLY
CALENDAR-The Adult Education
Glasses will meet as follows: Mondays
Afternoons and evenings, at 6 Summer
Street Current Events" "Vocal and
Instrumental Music" and "Great Char
acters of the Bible" Tuesday after
noons at Al Arlington Street: Lectures
on Political, Social, Economic and Re
The guardian., 1939-03-18
WISE SAYINGS

The life of simplicity consists in
ruthlessly throwing away rubbish
Men are wise, not in proportion 10
their experience, but in their capacity
for it.
1t is dangerous to be sincere unless
you are also stupid.
The guardian., 1939-03-18
PORTLAND
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. ]. G. TaylOr

PORTLAND, Me-, Mar. 15-A very
successful chicken dinner was given on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
DON'T FORGET
j. B. johnson
SnrpraI Ohappl
AND
gmrPral Sprutrp
A little cheaper and little better
SOB St4AWMUT AVE. BOSTON
lei Hig 8IS0-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club. Elks etc.
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC

should be rendered the Sunday school
for the sending out of twenty-five
baskets of Thanksgiving to the needy
and shut-ins.
The B.Y.P.U. is planning a monster
fair in January. Watch for further
details.
Last Tuesday, a large number of
friends accorded Lloyd Reavis a sur
prise party on his twenty-frst birth
day. He received many useful pre-
sents.-Happy but little hoarse the
boys of the 372nd Inf. returned home
after weeks tour of duty in the
Blue Hills. West Medford proudly
admits the fact that she has approx
mately 43 members of the Guard
Remember December z, the Altrura
League of Boston will sponsor a gala
fashion show at the Rush A.M.E. Zion
Church, School St., Cambridge. These
girls need your support.-All the COM
munity breathed sigh of relief on
hearing that young Eddie Digger was
not seriously hurt as was feared. He
received a slight fracture of the nose
Monday, the Lend-a-Hand will give
a whist party at the home of Mrs.
Lottie FUR, 164 Sharon ST., at 500
p.m.-Last Thursday, the Calendar
Club met at the home of Mrs. F. Love
lace where they discussed important
business.-At a special meeting for
the Dukes rattle drawing it was re-
vealed that William Rainey of Win
chester was the winner. There will
be a Dukes meeting Saturday at the
regular time.-Dec. IA the w. M.
Mems Club are giving a Turkey Sup
per at Shiloh. This affair should be
heartily endorsed because the receipts
of this endeavor are for the building
of community house.-At this time
Mr.. Thompson of Harvard Ave,
wishes to thank all for their contribu-
tons and aid given in the recent Red
Cross Drive.-The swingsters wish to
thank all who supported their dance
affairs and sincerely hope that they
will continue to do as WE'LL
StrOlling Along by Mr.. X.
Notice Whit LETTERS making fire.
quent trips to see the lovely Viola
Brooks.-Estelle AYERS she hasn't
quite decided whether she will shower,
all her attentions on one boy. Watch
Larry and Ray ump" insists he
fell for Mary Anderson.-Evelyn
Johnston and frankie Hazel are that
way about each other-We wonder
why A. L. is so infatuated with B. D.
Can it be social prestige?- Bertha
seems to think Earl Whitley is just
the thing.-Wilber and Louise are re-
conciled to the fact that they belong
to each other.-Ray Phillips sure likes
Gregory Thomas even though he in
sists different.-We wonder what kept
Roger the Playboy of Humboldt home
last Sunday.-Kenneth Lindsey had
better start singing Cheating on Me"
real sOOn.-Mr. X.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
YOUR REPORTER
LOU" Ransom

Here we are on our last lap before
Christmas and when / say last lap |
speak in reference to our Thanksgiving
Holidays which jumped up twice this
year q. some folks enjoyed a day off
and celebrated both events with thanks
downtown Boston has really taken
IN a Christmas air and the children
an wild as they saw Santa and his son
and on the Charles River and parade
through the city once more to take up
headquarters at Jordan Marsh and
other department stores we hope
the half-starved looking Santa Clauses
that usually hang out on the Common
or fremont St. have jumped this de-
preston during the past season and
have put on large portion of weight
-. Of course saving Mr.. and Mrs. John
Q. Public loads Of embarrassing ques-
tions from the youngsters +. On With
the NeUS =. we take time out for poll
ties to pay honor to the political women
of the hour namely Miss Edna NJ.
Black q. Miss Black is the leader of
the strongest non-partisan club in ward
9 OF Roxbury, the Edna Black Asso-
ciates at this writing they are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 2S-Sun-
day was Rally Day at Bethel AM.E.
Church. AT the morning service pastor
Hopes discussed "Our Gratitude to
God" for his gifts and goodness to
mankind. The junior choir under Miss
Kathryn Barlow sang. The various
clubs and members made good reports
to the rally which closes next Sunday
Among many visitors were Geo. Sollas
of Buena Vista, Ga, William jackson,
Mrs. May Julia Brown, J. D. CLANCY
! Lenwood Holt, Franklin Richardson
, and VIM. Marshall of Hartford The
Sunday School classes under Supt.
Robert Wells reported Progress. The
Allen C.E. League discussed "Using
Our Privilege" AT the evening service
the pastor discussed The Gospel In
vitation. Rev. John H. Upshaw, form
er pastor at Holyoke, Mass, worship
lped morning and evening at Bethel.
; Rev. Upshaw not pastoring just now,
lis available for revivals by any church
needing such service.-The Co-Opera-
tive Club and the Conference Commit
tee, Mrs. Mile Edwards and Mrs. A.
Vt. Hopes, president, respectively, will
produce the "Million Dollar" Wedding
at the parish house of the Windsor
Ave Congregational Church, Friday
night, Dec. Is. This promises to be the
grandest affair of the season 300 tickets
have been issued and the demand goes
on. Many of the leading ladies of
Bethel and other churches are taking
part. A fine literary program will be
a part of the program. The Junior
Choir is preparing to present a drama
the last Of December, a real attraction
among the younger group. The Stew
ardess board No. l, has launched a
popularity contest. Misses Jennie Mae
Reynolds, Leila Mae West, Dorothy
Gravesand are contestants; Mrs. Ber-
tina Wells, president, and Mrs. S. E.
Cooper managers. The Brotherhood
Club made their first report in Rally
last Sunday, Homer Bell, president
This club is destined to be the leading
club of the church The membership
now exceeds that of any other mems
club.-Joseph Jackson is among the
latest members of Bethel to purchase a
home. He bought and now occupies
the beautiful three story fiat at 149
Mather st. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have
a fine family of five children. He has a
good position daily and is head of the
Jackson orchestra which is engaged
several night each week. Fred J. C.
Davis also owns a beautiful home in
Mail Ave. This was not known until
recently. However he still lives in
Pavilion St.-Miss Carrie Ross has
returned home from the Hospital, her
condition is improved Miss Alma
Smith has returned to her home from
the Hartford Hospital, somewhat i'm
proved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. Charles FOppie Pastor

Last Sunday morning, Rev. Foggie
delivered most impressive Thanks
CRYING sermon called, "What Should
Render?" They rendered very good
music and the Young Mems Usher
Board was active At the evening
service, Mr.. Ralph Ward along with
his assistants brought large group
OF very young people who presented a
me program.-Holy Communion will
be administered on next Sunday
morning and the Junior Choir will
give Communion Sing" at the even
ing worship. Miss Willamae Roberts
will take charge of the Christian En-
dieavor program at 6:30.-On Thurs
day, Dec. Z at 800 pm, the Altrua
League will present Fashion Show.
There will be nickel Night given
by the Willing Workers. Club on
Thursday, Dec. Ia at 500 p.m.-Ouar-
terly Conference on Dec. Is at 800
O'Clock. All organizations of this
church are expected to make a report.
Rush Church mourns the sudden
passing of Miss Marion Lane who was
very active member.--Rev. Foggie
wishes to express his most sincere
thanks and appreciation to his mem
bers for the Thanksgiving purse pre-