davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, June 22,-The
past week was dedicated to Brockton
High School graduates, with several
parties given in their honor. On We'd
nesday evening "Duke" Royster and
his band sponsored a gay party at
West End improvement Hall with over
elghty-tive people attending. The
feature of the evening was a guessing
song contest, as each graduate came
forward song was played and if if
was guessed correctly they were
awarded with a handful of conners
Duke Register acting as master of
ceremonies kept the audience greatly
amused. There were guests present
from Boston, West Medford, bingham.
Hanover, and Rockland.
On Friday evening the graduates
were guests of honor at a reception
given by the Women's Efficiency Club
at Nemasket Hall. Mrs. Mary Pima a
member of the club welcomed the
guests after which a receiving line was
formed, and each graduate were in
turn introduced to the members of the
club which was very impressive
sight. Tasty refreshments were
served by the members and entertain
ment was supplied by Mrs. Geraldine
Holland at the piano and Harrison
Baker at the drums. The honored
guests included Miss Harriet Rawlins.
Alfred Marrow, Miss Irene Cromwall.
Andrew Gale Jr., Miss Elizabeth John
son, and Mervin Watson. Others
present were: The Misses Laura John
son, Esther Terrence, Ruth Terrence.
Mildred Coombs, Christine Baker.
Dorothy Scott, Shirley Butler. Tubbv
Scott, William Humphrey, Bob NAL
Tory, Chippy Rawlins, Mr.. and Mrs
harold Marrow, Mr.. and Mrs. General
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pima, Mrs. Keziah
jackson, Mrs. Frances Hargrove. Mrs.
Gertrude Simmons, Mrs. Mary Hum
Pl1h,rey, Mrs. Ophelia Smith, Mrs. Eta
Ihomas, Frank and Louis Casev and
Mrs. Katherine Smith.
Fathers Day was fittingly observed
at both churches Sunday. At the
morning services at Messiah Church.
Mrs. Louise COSBY of Norweli
brought very impressive message on
the meaning of Fathers Day. Vocal
and organ selections were given bv
Paul Duarte and readings bv Paul
Duarte and Russell Hawkins. Mem
6ers of the Household of Ruth G. u.
.. o. F. No. 1851 assembled at the
church Sunday afternoon for their
annual service, with the sermon being
preached by Rev. Guy D. Outlaw. mas.
tor. Members taking part were: Mrs
Frendessa Campbell, Mrs. Frances
Hargrove and Mrs. Mollie Foster,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister

Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, June 19-Sm-
day evening, June %, services will be
as usual at 7 pm, Sunday School at
1890 pm. The Mid-week Service Will
be on Thursday evening, June u at
7 pm, and Mrs. Bertha Reed will be
the leader, Rev. William H. Smith OF
Winchester, will preach Sunday even
ing, June %.
Sunday afternoon and evening, June
80 will be another big afternoon and
evening at Peoples Church. This will
be the occasion of our Annual
Women's and Mems Day program
The Puritan Lodge, Knights of Pythlas
of Boston, of which DR.. Fuller IS
member, has promised to be present
on this occasion and take an active
part. The Grand Chancellor OF tne
Lodge will speak. The Mems CLUB Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Churcn OF
Roxbury of which DR.. M. j Minor Is
pastor, has also promised to be present
and present numbers. Mr. Tillman D.
Glass of Roxbury, also Pythlan, Is
the leader of the Mems Club OF SAD
church and has promised all posslDig5
help. We have some very nne anu
devoted friends outside as well as IN
Chelsea, much interested in helping
Peoples Church and they never Ial
to serve whenever called upon
Chelsea Chisellings
1t is not extraordinary for the IN
usual to happen at Peoples Church;
each program and service is picked
with care, and no detail omitted, calcul
lated to give to all, the best Ifla'
human ingenuity can devise. Sunday,
June 16 was another high day at IN! IN
little shrine nestled comfortably WiVn-
in the center of the ever-expandlng
business district of Chelsea. A comDi-
nation of Children's Day and Fatnel
Day featured the occasion. The splen,
did children, clad in gorgeous array
held the center of the stage, and thelL
recitations and songs, went a long way
toward making the service very iillo
event. A most glowing trlnuIe "
fathers, with the wise admonltion W
each father was emphasized by VI.
Raymond T. Reed in one OF ms Desv
sermons during the year. The ehurcn
was prettilly decorated with flowers V1I
and other decorations made by MIe'
Bertha Reed who is giving yeonian
service to the church.
In all of these colorful events hela az Az
Peoples Church, the spiritual values Is
are never neglected. The purpose %
this church is to lead men and women me !
into that larger, fuller life. IIe
Prayer and Praise services at the MD
week meetings are gaining mo ,nj
tum. If you are disquieted, perpilSeNe -
or apparently defeated in the battle o.
life, why not share the glorious me tar
ings with us? Watch this space lor
some unusual programs soon to be un-
leashed.
Present with us at the Sunday even
ing meeting were Deacon Frank WASH ,a
ington and Mrs. Hamilton OF Cheise"'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. n. Williams. Pastor

L
Very appropriate and inspiring SER
vices were held last Sunday morning
in keeping with the celebration of
Fathers Day. The pastor delivered
an interesting message to large con-
gregation at this service. The pastor
also brought an inspiring and stirring
message to many gathered at the eve
ming service. At that time, Mrs. Eta
Tate made the selection of Mass. Ave.
for her church home. She is a candi-
date for baptism. We thank the
Lanier family for the beautiful flow
ers for the pulpit.
The recital of Mrs. Dorothy Gather
wright's pupils last Sunday afternoon
was most interesting, and a great
number of relatives and friends were
IN attendance to hear and see these
young people who are under the able
direction of their instructor. Mrs.
Gatherwright is our organist, and we
commend her highly for her accom-
plishment with her group of pupils.
This is yearly event, and we are
always happy to give our support.
Tomorrow is Mortgage Day, and a
NNAASo- = e+hAOAA - tApECLGQ. our
plans for the summer months have
been made, and we are looking for the
support of the entire congregation
during the months of July and August
at the morning services. No evening
services will be held during these two
months.
Our pastor is leaving for his vaca-
ton on July first, and he has made
arrangements for US to have pastor
from our sister churches for each Sun
day during his absence. He will
serve us at both services on Sunday
June 30, and all are invited to be out
to worship.
Our Rally will begin Sunday, June
70, and reports are to be made on the
fourth Sunday in September. We are
hoping to make this one as successful
as last years, and everyone is asked
to support this our endeavor.
Prayer services are held each Fri.
day evening at 8 o'clock and all are
welcome
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. G. H. FOggie. Pastor

The services last Sunday were well
attended. The pastor preached on.
AT the Crossroads" which was his
closing sermon of the conference wear,
Rev. Foggie will go to the annual con-
ference in New Haven, Conn, on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Bertha Ward is the
delegate. This church will make a
splendid report to the conference. The
Christian Endeavor has closed until
September. At the evening service
Gne subject was, reflections" and
MISS Josephine Bledsoe received ban
tIsm, The winner of the Popularity
contest was Miss Savannah Harmon.
Services will be held here on next
Sunday with visiting CLERGYMAN in
the absence of Rev. Foggie. It is the
desire of this church that Rev. Foggie
De returned for another successful
year. ''i III
Social Items
On Thursday, June 81, Cambridge's
new club, the Dunbarettes, are giving
a prize whist at the Dunbar Home. 185
Franklin Street, Cambridge Admis.
sion is only 15c. Prizes will be inex-
pensive, but useful. There will be q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AMos Furnished For Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1923 fremont St. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar. OSLO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
CA M B RIDG

few tables of bridge for those who
prefer that game, but no prizes. Play
ing will start at 900 pm.
At the meeting of Peoples Forum,
III Walden ST., No. Cambridge, to-
morrow at pm. there will be a
review of all topics discussed during
the season. The review will be in the
nature of quizz, with everyone tax
ing part, and will afford an excellent
opportunity to checkup on the high
lights of previous programs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22

NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar. o376
Mrs. Lillian Bennett rendered vocal
selections accompanied by Miss Eve
Ign Brooks.
The annual service for the graduates
of Brockton High School was held Sun
day evening at Lincoln Church with
large and enthusiastic audience
present. Miss Wilhelmina Crossen
Boston public school teacher delivered
very appropriate address to the
graduates inspiring them to look for
the better things in life and to build as
they climb The graduates marched
up the church isles to the tunes of
Onward Christian Soldiers followed by
their escorts members of the Brockton
High School alumni. The group and
their escorts included-Miss Harriet
Rawlins, Miss Evelyn Brooks, Miss
Irene Cromwall, Miss Christine Baker,
Paul Duarte, Russell Cromwall, Alfred
Marrow, Edward Register, Andrew
Gale, Jr., Harrison Baker, Miss Mil
dred Coombs, Miss Esther Terrence,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Laura
Johnson, Miss Marion Beach, Miss
Ruth Potter. At the close of the ser
vice refreshments were served in the
church vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Johnson of
25 Wales Avenue announce the marri-
age of their daughter, Mildred to Mr..
James Clark of Cohasset. The mar
riage took place Sunday, March oath
in Providence R. l. They are making
their home for the present in New
York City where Mr.. Clark is en-
ployed
Miss Dorothy Canada of Perry
Avenue has completed her junior year
at Portia College of Liberal Arts, and
is now working in the Social Service
nerve clinic of the Boston City Hospi-
tai for the summer. Mrs. Margaret
Canada had as her guest for several
days Mrs. Eva Lewis of Boston.
The Brockton column will be dis
continued through July and August.
l would like to thank all Brockton sub
scribers who helped make it possible
to continue having the paper and l
wish you a most pleasant and pros
porous summer.
This is your weekly reporter,
L. JOHNSON, signing off.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
ST. BARTHOLOMEWs CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hughes
MASONS TO OBSERVE ST. Johns


The annual observance of st. Johns
DAY by the Prince Hall Masons will
take take place this year on Sunday, June
Is at $3.50 pm. in st. Bartholomew
Church, Cambridge. The Rev. Bro.
Kenneth Hughes, Rector of the church.
will deliver the welcome address to
the assembled lodges and preach the
sermon. The Most Worshipful Grand
Master Walter Roberts and other
dlgnitaries of the Craft will be in
attendance. Special music will be nro-
Vlded by the Lynn Quartet and the
cholr of Saint Bartholomew's. The
other services will be Holy Commu-
mon at 7:3O; Morning Prayer and SER
mon n by the Rector at II. The Church
School meets at 12:45
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, June II -
Fathers Day was fittingly celebrated az
Bethel A.M.E. Church, DR.. W. =, D.
Hopes, pastor. In the morning ne us
CONTINUED from Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-22
ST PAUL PHILATHEAS TO
PRESENT MILDRED JENKINS

With the current musical season
just closing, the st. Paul Philatheas of
Cambridge have arranged to present
Mildred jenkins in recital, Sunday
afternoon, October 20, thus assuring
patrons of an unexcelled program to
start the 1940-1941 musical season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
ALEUTIAN BOUND 10
 WESTWARD

With full load Of tourists aboard the steamer Aleutian spent the evening in the harbor here last night, bringing in IT passen- gers for Juneau and taking out 26 for the Westward
 From Seattle passengers were Winifred Adams, Mrs Elizabeth Case. Mary Cockburn, J. L. Hart ley, Pauline Johnson, Toni LaVerne, MT. and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon, Mrs. M. F. Monroe, Dr. Raymond Mundt, Mrs. Mundt, Charlotte Roberts, Esther Rhind, Margaret White. Mrs. Sarah Willis.
 From Ketchikan-Nellie Lott and Phillip s. Smith.
 Sailing to Seward were E. P. Hagen, E. Bouden ST, E. Bouden Jr., Miss c. E. Montgomery.
 J. G. Lennon, J. L, Hartley, L.. Piha, w. Brommell, H. Church, F. w. Reed, w. Hackett, w. Iverson, D. Plecher, R. Dafeska, Joe Peru sich, P. K Hodkins, L. Hewett Jr-, Lorin Falland, Pearl Earlier, L. E. Mageau, Mrs. J. Ramstead, J. c. Mellquist,
 To Valdez-Mr and Mrs. J. A. Williams, T. ODonnell s. J. Whit field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
 May 31, 1940.

Anchorage, Alaska
 May 31, 1940. Notice is hereby given that How ard Stabler, has made application for a homesite, Anchorage 08585, under the act of Congress approved May 26. 1884, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No 2340, situated on the Eagle River Highway about 13 miles northwest of Juneau, in lati- tude 58' 23' 20" N and longitude 134' 40' w. containing 052 acres, and it is how in the files of the United States Land Office, Anchorage, AL aSka.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. Date First Publication. June l2, l940. Date Last Publication. Aug. ', 1y40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31

beat for Father Bernard Hubbard, Glacier Priest" who will return here in a few weeks to make trip to the Taku country for glacail stu dies.
 Passengers aboard the Itasca are Paul Cast, of the University of Washington. heading north for a ccsmic ray study; Charles Blake, newspaper man from the Jonathan Club in Los Angeles; William l.. Parker, son of the man who will join the ship as surgeon, and ser vicemen Oscar Lindberg, Max New man and Ray Dibb to Scotch Cap light.
 Commander Perkins is busy meet ing his scores of old friends in Ju- neau today. The ship is posted to sail at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
Yukon Has
 7 Aboard
 For Juneau
One Hundred and Sixty five Roundtrippers
 Also on Steamer

SEATTLE, July 31.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed on the Southeast Alaska Tour Voyage yesterday morning at 9 o'clock with 203 passengers aboard including six steerage and 165 romdtrippers.
 Passengers booked for Juneau aboard the Yukon are F. H. Soper, Mrs. Ruth Hampton, Miss Bess Beach, E. Schoenwald, Mrs. M. J. Mesi, Mrs T. Cherrington, Joan Cherrington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co., adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
GUTTER ITA5CA
 VISITS JUNEAU
 ON WAY NORTH
Comdr, Perkins, Formerly of Undlga, Is
 Skipper

Bound for Point Barrow and Ber- ing Sea patrol, the Coast Guard Itasca arrived here last night from San Diego in command of Com mander Louis Waite Perkins. for merly stationed here on the Unal- ga.
 The Itasca brought in a cargo of food supplies and 16 foot outboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
NINE GET OFF PRINCESS FOR
 CAPITAL CITY

The steamer Princess Charlotte was in Juneau last night from Van couver with nine passengers dis embarking here.
 Arrivals were MT and Mrs Gle ment Bretz, John C. Brock, Mrs Katherine Connors, William Reyes Louis Piha, MT. and Mrs. Richard Rees, Emily Sidebotham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun Time)
 Low tide-5:07 am, 01 feet. High tide-1135 am, 138 feet. Low tide-5:12 pm, 3.9 feet. High tide-11:18 pm, 16.7 feet.
 HAS BACK INJURY Paul Lazas was brought in yes tcrday afternoon from Chichagof and is at St. Ann's Hospital re- ceiving care for a back injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIROUND


 . North Sea scheduled to arrive at , o'clock this afternoon. Will remain in port several hours before leaving for Sitka southbound. . Prince Rupert scheduled to ar Q rive tomorrow afternoon or 0 evening. Q Yukon due late Friday or Sat | . urday. . Tyee scheduled oarrive 9 D. Q m. Saturday, . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Alice scheduled to sail c . from Vancouver 9 tonight. . Baranof scheduled to sail from . . Seattle 9 a. m tomorrow. . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 2 at 10 . . a. m. . Columbia scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 3 at 9 . O a, m. . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver August o . 3 at 9 D. m. . Prince George scheduled to sail e Q from Vancouver August 5 at . 9 D. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August 6 at 9 a. m. . Q Taku scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August at 9 D. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . . sail southbound 9 a. m. Fri . . day. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . arrive Friday southbound. . . Aleutian scheduled southbound . . Monday. . LOCAL SAILiNGS . . EStebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . . ka and wayporcs. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at D. m. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Rake ana way . . ports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
MEDICAL DISMISSAL

Dave Nahum was dismissed to- day from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to . fly from Seattle 8:30 a. m. . tomorrow for Juneau. . . PAA Electra scheduled to leave . . Fairbanks g a. m. tomorrow . for Juneau. . Planes scheduled to fly every . . morning at o'clock for Sitka, .
 weather permitting. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-31

Bath water in arid southwest Africa is rented at 25 cents a gallon and thereafter is used by water plants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

possession in the region of the Pa.
cific ocean,"
Hull concluded his statement by
saying:
All peaceful nations have dur
ing recent years been earnestly
urging that policies Of force be
abandoned and that peace be main
tanned on the basis of Fundamental
principles, among which are re
spect by every nation for the rights
OF other nations and non-interven.
ton in their domestic affairs, the
according of equality of fair anc
Just treatment, and the faithful OBJ
servance Of treaty pledges, with
modification thereof. when needful
by orderly processes.
ut is the constant hope Of the
government of the United States
as it is no doubt that of all peace
fully inclined governments - tina
the attitudes and policies Of al
governments will be based upo1
these principles and that these
principles will be applied not only
in every part of the Pacific area
but also in every part Of thu
world"
The state department issue
Hulls statement as a response t.
inquiries reporters have made il
the last few days, particularly aft
err the statement by japanese For
eign Minister Arita.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
LUTHERAN MISSIONS
BOARD MEETS HERE
Continued from Page One)

the one great need in the world
today is to bring the people to the
Lords side.
There is too much strength in
the opposition. What We can dc
to help the situation will help in
saving souls and spreading the work
of the Lord"
DR., Zenan Corbe, executive secre-
tary of the mossions board, spoke
briefly, saying: 1--WE are greatly in
need of destruction of. those termites
who are eating into souls and de-
stroying character"
The Rev. and Mrs. Fisher, of st,
Mathews Luthaan dlurch here,
were introduced as "a DR.. Edwin
F. keever, active in the Lutheran
church for many years.
Most of the work during yester
day afternoons sessions consisted
of committee discussions of various
phases of the boards work.
Delegates and members Of the
board are in Wilmington for the
meeting from all sections of the
United States.
The work will continue when the
meeting is re-convened at $3.50
o'clock this morning at st. Paul's
church. The gathering is expected
to end at about 4 o'clock this after
noon.
A fish fry is planned for tonight
for those who remain in the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18
ALLIES PUSH DRIVE

STOCKHOLM, April IL Up -
Combined Allied and Norwegian
forces fought hard tonight to blast
strong German forces out of a 20
mile stretch above the Arctic Circle.
from the Port of Narvik to the
Swedish border, while in the south
the nazis strengthened their posi-
lions behind a potential defense line
all the way acros central Norway
Heavy fighting ragged Throughout
the day on the northern front will
the Allied expeditionary force, made
up of French and Canadian troops
joining the disorganized Norwegian!
in the offensive against. the Ger
mans.
The Allied force, originally in
tended for the aid of Finland, is re
ported to have landed in the genera
vicinity of Narvik.
The Germans also said to be il
command of the ore rail line from
Narvik to and including Bjoernfjel
last station on the railway just OF
the Norwegian side of the Swedish
frontier, where 100 Norsemen were
killed in a nazi air raid.
Both German and Norwegian
wounded were brought across thu
border and placed in hospitals a
Kiruna. A number of Norwegian!
were disarmed and interned afte.
fleeing into Sweden. Stories told b,
some of the NorWegians indicated
dis~affection among their officers.
The battle in the Narvik area i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-18

her mechanical equipment in the
vicinity of Oslo.
The German command was repre-.
sented as being determined to crush
Norwegian resistance swiftly and it
was again asserted that the occu-
patton is proceeding Systematically.
The Germans insisted also that
they are encountering virtually no
serious opposition in the south.
Radio dispatches from the far
northern ore port of Na@vik, which
the Germans insist they hold, stated
there was no action in that city and
no new effort to land British troops
at that point.
German reconnaissance planes
watched the British detachment
which landed in the vicinity of Har,
stad, about IS miles north of Mar
vik.
German sources said the British
would have to cross difficult ter
rain if they attempted to march tt
Narvik from that point.
Germans said they believed the
fight for possession of the railway
from Narvik to the Swedish border
was finished. They reported the
stretch between Hundalen and the
frontier was. taken in action so de
cisive that the Norwegians would be
unable to make another assault with
any prospect of success. They sale
six Norwegian officers and 40 mer
were captured in this region, an6
that the Norwegians suffered
bloody" losses.