davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18
Office Hours of Doctors
and Dentist

This is the schedule of doctorsi and denti st
hour Please clip this out and it this will
not be ished again in the cooperator for some
time.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18

Monday 1000 1900 (Dr. Berenberg, Dr. Silagy)
400 - 900 - (Dr. Berenberg, Dr.. Silagy)
Night Call - (Dr. Berenberg)
Tue sday.. 1000 1900 (Dr. Berenberg Dr.. Silly
7;3o - $3.50 - (Dr. Still, Dr.. Silagy }
Might call - (Dr. Stin)
Wednesday. o;oo 1000 Hay and Asthma
1000 - 1900 - (Dr. Still, m. silagy)
Night Call - (Ir. Silag)
Thursday. 1000 1900 (Dr. Berenberg DR.. Silagy)
400 - $500 - (Ir. Berenberg, Dr. Silagy)
Night Call = (Dr. Si1ag)
Friday. ..1o:oO 1900 (Dr. Berenberg, DR.. Silly
7:3o $3.50 - (Dr. Berenberg, n. Stin)
Night Call (Dr. Berenberg)
Saturday 1000 1900 (Dr. Berenberg, Dr.. Silly
$500 - o:oo - (Ir. Berenberg, Dr.. Still)
Night Call - (lr. Still)
Phones: Heal tn Associate office..........AN
Dr.. Berenberg (hone) e)...................A1
m. Silagy (home) e)......................Na
Dr. Still (home e).......................2l6
NOTE: The doctor who is all night vi IL keep
his phone covered at all times Should it occasion
ally be necessary to have his phone uncovered for
short time, he Will maintain contact with the Green
belt Hospital the Greenbelt Drug Store can be
located by calling of those numbers.
Physical examinations made by appointment.
Dr.. McCar1's hours for dental work follows:
Tuesday,. $50 AN. $500 Pm.
7:oo - $3.50 Pm.
Thur sday.. ...................9:3o Am. $500 Pm.
Friday. y.....................o,3o AN. - $500 Pm.
7;oo $3.50 Pm.
Saturday ....................2.OO Pm. $500 Pm.
tnones: Off1ce - 22bl, Home - 2&Ol
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18

Plan now for the Presidents Birthday Ball.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-18

Returning to her home after months Vi sit here
with her son-in-laM and daughter, Mr.. Mrs. Ber-
nrd kxelrod of 33J Ridge Road, Mrs. Feingersh
plans to leave Greenbe1t for Windsor Ontaro Cana
da, next sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
COTTONSEED OIL,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-CP-
Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleach
able prime summer yellow $50 nom;
prime crude 4.25b. Dec 4.95b, Jan
800; Mch 5.13b; May Sob, Jly 5.27b.
b-bid. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
mltments until Europe had the week.
end behind it.
Often on Weekend

mltments until Europe had the week.
end behind it,
Often on Weekend
On more than one occasion in
the past n Axis partners have done
or said something having a pro-
found bearing upon international at
fairs either Saturday or Sunday and
traders have recently adopted side
line positions before the close of
the week.
Minor gains were posted for North
western 4 3-4s at 1 7-8, Continental
OIL 2 3-4s at 104 7-S, International
Telephone SIS at "a "a, Montana
Power 3 3-4s at 104 "a and South
ern Railway as at 81 7-S. Unchanged
to lower issues included Northern
Pacific As, Southern Pacific 4 lbs,
Walworth As, Allegheny IS, Armour
As, Rock Island IS and International
Hydro Electric Cs.
U. S. governments were 1882 high
Ell to 4-32 lower.
Japan 5 lbs and Taiwan Electric
5 LIS were about a point higher
and the government 6 LIS added
4 IL at 70. Buying interest here
was believed by brokers to stem
from reports the Nipponese govern
ment might take steps to settle
the East Indies oil problem.
Sales of $685. 200, par value, COM
pared with $2.945, 500 last Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
COFFEE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-(R-A
strong upward price trend in San
tos coffee futures today, anticipated
early Washington news Of agree.
ment on a quota system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Stock Market Ends Week
With Small Plus Signs
Answers To
Uranium Crackers
Questions on Comic Page)

Questions on Comic Page)
l.. "Old Ironsides," by Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow.
2. Barbara Frietchie," by John
Greenleaf Whittier.
3. o Captain! My Captain" (Ab-
raham Lincoln), by Walt Whitman.
4. "Sheridan's Ride" by Thomas
Buchanan Read.
S. THE Defense of the Alamo"
by Joaquin Miller. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Dealings Are Lively, With
Turnover Largest Since
June Is
BY FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-R-Whlle
considerable irregularity prevailed
in today's brief stock market, the
list managed to emerge from an
other satisfactory week with small
plus signs in the majority.
Dealings were sufficiently lively
at times to put up the volume to
466, $50 shares, largest tWo-hour
turnover since June IS. 1t compar-
ed with 418, 070 last Saturday. Trad
ing for the week also vas the live
lest since mid-June.
Negligible Fractions
Gains and losses generally held
to negligible fractions and the AS
ISOLATED Press average of 60 is
sues was up i of a point at 45.9,
making net improvement for the
week g. A month ago the COM
posite stood at As and a year ago
at 52.7.
It was a relatively broad market,
672 individual stocks changing
hands. Of these 271 were up, 207
down and 1914 at the final levels of
yesterday.
War bulletins and business de.
velopments, brokers said, we're
overshadowed by election argu-
ments in Wall street and, although
the financial district seemed fairly
hopeful politically, many traders
lightened accounts pending the vo.
ting results next Tuesday. Encour-
aging, however, was the apparent.
ly easy manner in which most Of
ferings were absorbed.
Earnings statements came in for
some study and the fact third quar-.
ter net income of numerous COM
panies was hit by mounting taxes
served to chill the buying urge to
some extent, it was thought.
On the other hand, there was the
telling certain corporations would
be able to overcome tax barriers
and at least maintain current
dividends.
Comforting marketwise were
forecasts of near-capacity steel
mill operations next week, further
year-to-year upturns in the coun-
try's department store sales, ex-
panding building construction and
record automotive output.
United Aircraft got up a point
and fractions YER tackled on
Bethlehem Steel, Republic Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, Consolidated Ed.
son. Western Union, Texas Corp,
Standard Oil of N j.. United Air
craft, Paramount, Sears Roebuck,
Montgomery Ward and Santa Fe.
Losers included U. S. Rubber,
Douglas Aircraft, Anaconda, Ken
necott, Johns-Manville, Monsanto
Chemical, American Can and In
ternational harvester.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
N. O. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-LR-
Spot cotton closed steady 4 points
higher. Sales 1855. Low middling
8.24, middling $40, good middling
s.s4, receipts .2,251, stock 5e2.2os.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
l80 .Leual

undersigned, duly recorded in Book
III, page 279 of the records of the
REGISTER OF Deeds of New Hanover
County, at which said sale the sum
OF $4,200 was offered for the same.
and ~
WHEREAS, there has been depo.
sited with the Clerk of the Superior
Court of New Hanover County 60,
of said bid, to-wit, the sum of s21o1
which, under the Statutes, requires
a resale of said property:
NOW, THEREFORE,. in n,,rs,,.
n Of the Statutes, as we'll as the
power of sale contained in the deed
of trust aforesaid, the undersigned
viii, on Monday, November 18th.
1910, at twelve o'clock M. at the
Court House door of the COUNTY, of
New Hanover, sell, at public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder. the
old to begin at $4,410, all that GER
tain tract, piece, or parcel of land
lying, being and situate in the civ
of Wilmington, County of New Han.
over, North Carolina, and bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
Northern line of Market Street 66
feet East from it's intersection with
the Eastern line of Eighth Street:
run thence Eastwardly along said
Northern line of Market Street sc
feet; thence Northwardly parallel
with Eighth Street 1865 feet; thence
Westwardly parallel with Market
Street 66 feet; thence Southwardly
parallel with Eighth Street 165 feet
to the Beginning. Same being a
part of Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Block 172
according to the official plan of the
City of Wilmington, N. c.
This November End, 1910.
F. B. GRAHAM,
Tr11sfco
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
BUTTER N EGGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-R-Butter
receipts 1886; firm; market un.
changed.
Egg receipts 1925; steady; market
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
LARD

CHICAGO, Nov. q P) Lard
40; looses ATS; bellies 9.62.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-R-The
free Argentine peso dipped ITO cent
to 23.35 cents after a bumpy price
course during the week.
The Canadian dollar inched up to
sc 7-S u. S. cents while free ster.
ling stayed at S4.04. The German
mark rose .03 of a cent to a nomi-
nal figure of 40.10 cents.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents)
Canada: Official Canadian Control
board rates for U. S. dollars: Buy
ing 10 per cent premium, selling
II per cent premium, equivalent to
discounts on Canadian dollars in
New York of buying 9.91 per cent.
selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 10 1-8 per cent discount or
S6.S7 IL U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official,
Bankers Foreign Exchange COM
mittee rates., buying $4.o2, selling
$4.04; open market, cables s4.O4;
Germany 40.1On; (benevolent) 1915;
Finland 2.05n; Greece .6Sn; Hungary
19.50n; Italy SOC; Portugal 4.o1; Ru-
mania Ash; Sweden 1887: Switzer-
land 1928; Yugoslavia 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine official
29.77; free 1886; Brazil official sos;
free sos: Mexico 20.S0n.
Far East: Japan 23.48; Hongkong
1881; Shanghai 6.22.
Far East: Japan 23.4S; Hongkong
1881; Shanghai 6.22.
Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH Nov. 2.-F-(NCDA)
Hog prices were steady today at
Rocky Mount, with a top of 5.S5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
GOVERNMENT
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-LP-Do-
nestle sugar futures ended today
unchanged to 1 point lower on sales
of 1880 tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Nov. g. F -
Spot cotton 9.55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
DECLINE:
SOME JAPS GAIN
Indifferent Performance Of
Market Blamed On War,
Profit Taking

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-R-The
bond market fell back into an ir-
regular trend today with price
changes in both directions small.
Some Japanese obligations gained a
point or so.
Brokers attributed the indifferent
performance of the list to profit talk
ing in the wake of Thursday and
Friday markups of substantial pro-
portions in some bonds, plus gen.
eral hesitation to make fresh COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-R)-Except
for a dip Of about IL cent a
bushel early in the session, the
wheat market today rode at even
keel on the support of quiet buy
ing attributed to mills and pro-
fessional dealers covering previous
short sales or reinstating recently
sold out lines.
Wheat closed IA lower to Ia
higher compared with yesterday,
December 84-83 IS, May SO So
IA; corn 1-S-1-2 higher, December
SO IS, May 81; oats 1-S-1-4 up.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
RUBBER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-P-Crude
rubber futures (old) closed 3 high
err to 7 lower. No sales.
Smoked ribbed spot 20.50n.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-(P)-U. S.
Dept. Agr.ePotatoes, arrivals 1872;
on track 1884; total US shipments
1863; supplies liberal demand mod
crate; market firm; Idaho russell
burbanks US No. l, 1.45.1.47 IL
Nebraska bliss triumphs US No.
7, 1850; Minnesota and North Da-
kota cobblers 1885 per cent US
No. 1, 1896; early Ohios S0.S5 per
cent US No. /, $3.50; bliss tri.
umphs $3.50 per cent US No. l.,
95-97 -; Wisconsin green noun
tains US No. 1, 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Local Stocks
And Bonds
Quotations furnished by Allen c.
Ewing and Coz
STOCKS
Bid Asked

-' DAu =
A. C. L. Co. of Conn. - II Is
The Car. Insurance Co. 20 29k
Car. P. and L. Co. 81 Pr. 109 10
Car. P and L. Co S. Pr. 1862 1867
Mass. Investors Trust Sc 1853 2O.03
PEG. Saw. B. and T. Co. 80 81
Rem. Arms Co., Inc. 8A ~
Security Nat. Bank of G. 1914 II
Taylor-C olquitt Co. - 20 81
T. w. P. Co. Sc Cum. Pr. 80 40
Will. Saw. and Trust Co. 80 80
. BONDS
Bid Asked
A. C. L. RR., First Cons.
Mtg. As due 1852 $50 66k IS
A. C. L. RR., L. and N.
Coll. TT. As due 1852 = 65A 66
A. C. L. fR.. Coll. Trust
SIS due 1e45 -- 7oM nA
A. c.. l.. RR., Gen. Uni.
Mtg. AIS due 1854 - 53k SAY
Fla. East est. Rwy., LIST
and Ref. SIS due 1874 ~ 7A
C. anf W. Car. Rwy.,
First Mtg. SIS due 1916 1902 1917
(All quotations nominal and are
subject to change without notice..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30

Scholarship Fund. Come buy YOU
Saturday nights supper: home baked
beans, brown bread, fish cakes. hOt
rolls, pies, cookies and cakes.
A Whist and Bridge will be giver
under the auspices of the st. Peter
Claver Conference of st. Vincent De
Paul Society, Thursday, April 4. at s
pm, at the Blessed Sacrament Mis-.
sion, go Vernon Street, ROxbury. All
friends of the Conference are urged
to attend and assist in making the affair
success. Excellent prizes will be
given and pleasant time will be had
by all attending. Luke w. BardOuille
is president of the Conference and the
Chairman Of the Committee is the
Vice President, Oswald F. Thomas
assisted by all members.
Sutherland Parker, instructor OF
piano, will give a recital in New Lon
don, Conn, Thursday evening, April
II, at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr.
Parker will be assisted by Miss Mary
E. Wright, as commentator.
The Apex Club gives a prize whist
and salad supper at 1916 Camden St..
suite 2, Monday evening, April 8. Mrs
Susie Lyles is president.
The annual Educational Meeting and
Essay Contes of the state B.Y.P.U
comes Sunday, March 81, afternoon
and evening at st. Johns Baptist
Church, WOburn, the essay contest in
the afternoon on the subject, "Can
Christian Youth Meet the Challenges
of the World Today?" The evening
program will be an inspirational meet
ing for the young people centered
around the subject with the guest
speaker, Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr., of 4th
Methodist, Boston.
The La Mardi Bridge Club held then
last meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace
Moody, Fayerweather St., Cambridge
The prize winners were Mrs. Bernice
White, LIST; Josie Cousins, End; Azure
liza Griffin, consolation. Other mem
bers present were Mesdames Mamie
Carter, Madeline Hawkins, Bertha
Pierce and Lillian Murphy. The club
enjoyed having Mrs. Frances Talbot as
their guest for the afternoon.
A Musicale Tea will be given BY
Union Juvenile Society No. 1448, G. U
0. of o. F. at sos Mass. Ave, April
p, to benefit the Drum and Bugle
Corps.
st. Mary's Chapter, No. 2, o. E
Star, will give Musical Matinee, Sun.
day, March 81, $3.50 pm, at 558 Mass
Ave.
The Usher Board of Col. Ave
A.M.E. Church met last week at the
home of Mrs. Annie Hemingway,
HazelwoOd ST., with the chairman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
Family Quiz On
Birth Control
At Shaw House

About 800 invitations to a Family
Quiz Session" sponsored by the Social
Action Committee of the Massachu-
sets Mothers Health Council have
been sent to representative persons
for meeting on Tuesday evening,
April 2, at 500 pm. at the Robert
Gould Shaw House. The experts who
will answer the quiz session questions
on Birth Control and Family Planning
will be: Social Work Director, Morris
Taylor; minister, Rev. Samuel LAWS
count, physician, DIR. B. John Hall, and
teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. John c. Smith, Jr., will be in
charge of the meeting. Other mem
bers of the committee are: Mesdames
James L. Curwood, chairman of the
committee, W. N. Goodman, Fannie
Lonan, R. B. Hamme, Seaton Man
ming, John Bunch, Sarah Willis Hor-
tense Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Snow
den, Secy. There will be an oppor-
tunity for questions from the audience
and all those interested are cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
Friendship Club
Has Social Evening

Wednesday evening, March 20, was
social evening with the Friendship Club
Of ROb't Gould Shaw House.
The club has had very successful
year under the leadership of Mrs. Mol
lie Bell. Mrs. Jessie NJ. Harris was
chairman of Social Night. 1t was
Friendship night in that all who took
part on the program were members.
Mrs. Beulah Hester, supervisor for the
past six years was guest speaker. Her
subject was "Creative Dreams. All
present enjoyed the wealth of informa-
ton given.
The Friendship Chorus made its first
appearance directed by Miss Agnes
Van Der Zee The following program
was presented: soprano solos, "My
Task" and "Thank God For a Garden"
Mrs. Amy Holmes; song, Friendship
Chorus, "All Through The Night" !;
reading, Legend Beautiful, Mrs. Eva
Dawson; chorus, "The Old Rugged
Cross; Creative Dreams, Mrs. B.
Hester; chorus, "I'll Take You Home
Again, Kathleen; remarks, Pres, Mrs.
Mollie Bell. Guests were Mss Elizabeth
Lewis, Mrs. Ruby Henderson and Miss
Wlhelmina Crosson. "Good Night
Ladies" was sung by the chorus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
CITY NEWS
RESERVE FRIDAY, MAY "a
MILDRED DAVENPORTS DANCE
RECITAL

RESERVE FRIDAY, MAY "a
MILDRED DAVENPORTS DANCE
RECITAL.
The Resthaven League is planning
its first annual appreciation day,
wherein tribute will be paid to those
who have been contributing factors to
the progress of Resthaven". This day
of acknowledgment to supporters and
friends is Sunday, April IA, at Rest
haven, 12O Fisher Ave, ROxbury, at
300 pm. A brilliant program will be
presented and tea will be served. Sill
yer donation acceptable. The Commit
tee includes Katherine Watson, Alice
Flowers, Ethel Williams, Grace HOus-
ton, Madeline Freeman and Mildred
Davenport, president.
The Triple Arts Club announce their
End Cocktail Musicale at the Silver
Box Studio, 522 Columbus Ave-. Bos-
ton, Friday evening, April 5. Admits
sion 35 cents.
The Women's Service Club holds
It's regular monthly meeting Monday
evening, April 1.
A large audience at Harriet Tubman
House enjoyed a concert Wednesday
night by the Outer South End string
ensemble, ten pieces, directed by w. H.
Wooten. Miss Gladys Holmes was
mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Fannie
Lonon, president of the music commit
tee, was in charge of arrangements.
assisted by members of the committee,
DR.. John B. Hall was in Hartford
Thursday evening as guest speaker at
the graduation exercises of the Hart
ford Health Guild. The exercises were
held in the Arsenal School auditorium.
The Table Tennis Tournament
played at the Bowdoin School Adult
Recreation Centre, Myrtle, West End,
was won by the home team who de-
feated st. Marks Centre, PIG Town
send Street, Upper Roxbury, 4-3.
Don't miss the Second "Gala Neck
tie and Hairribbon Party" given by
the Y.P.M., Friday, April u, at 558
Mass Ave. There will be fun and sur
prises for all with prizes for the pref
test and most original hairribbons
and neckties. Ophelia Peay is chair
man of the committee.
The Junior MatrOns Club will sponsor
a Food Sale Saturday, April 6, at the
home of DIR. Jessie Garnet, 80 Munroe
Street, ROxbury, in the interest of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
Indian Student
Lecturer Tours South

Rajni Patel, brilliant leader of the
Indian Students Federation of Great
Britain, who was recently heard here
under the auspices of the Massachu-
sets Youth Council, is now touring the
Southern States speaking about the
movement for independence in India
The tour is being sponsored by the
Southern Colored Youth Congress, and
will be climaxed by Mr.. PateTs address
to the Fourth All-Southern Negro
Youth Conference at New Orleans
Louisiana, April IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30
Race Union Leader
Urges Peace Parade

NEW YORK-George f. Brown,
general chairman of the Dining Car
Employees Union, A. F. of L. and
chairman of the April 6 Peace Com
mittee, advocated last week a huge
peace demonstration here in order to
warn "the walmakers that we are de-
telmined to keep this country out Of
war;.
This city's action will be one OF a
series of nationwide demonstrations
planned by liberal, fratelnal, religious,
and labor groups for April 6, the 23rd
anniversary of the U. S. entrance into
the first World War.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-30

Arnetta Lewis presiding. The meet
ing was largely attended and many
things were accomplished.
Mss Grace E. Hunt of Maiden, and
Miss Margaret Gittins of York, Pa,
both students of Boston University,
left last Friday for Baltimore, to spend
the Easter holidays with friends and
relatives. Returning, Miss Hunt will
be the guest of Miss Gittins at her
home in York, Pa.
The regular monthly meeting of the
John w. Williams Club was held at
the residence of the President, Mrs
Isadora Tucker, 1914 Shawmut Ave.
Among the plans formulated was a
musicale to be given in April. The
club welcomed the membership of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harris. The president was
presented with ticket for the banquet
which was given in honor of Rev. E.
George Biddle by the Women's Relief
Corps at 4th NJ. E. Church. The mem
bers were served after business a most
Iappetizing collation. by the hostesses,
Mesdames Mariana Marlborough,
Emma Laws, and Lottie Jones.
The Community Forum of 464 Mass
Ave, will on Sunday, March 81, at
$50 pm. have Representative Laur-
ence II. Davis, of Everett, Mass, as
our guest speaker His subject will be
Spiritual Slackers".
George r. Sicily, President of the
popular Pathfnders Club, entertained
at his house. Plans are being made for
a Bridge, Whist and Dance" to be
given the last of April. After meeting
Mr.. Sicily served a most delicious re
past. Those present were: Esther En-
erson, Virginia Mathers, Sally Good
rum, Blanche Morris, Geraldine Trip
Catherine, Gibson, Herbert Hall, Ar
thur Averett, Jack Bell, Herbert
Bailey, George Sicily, and Fred Smith
The Inner South End Community
Chorus, Claudius J. Broadfeld, Direc-
tor, will present "The Seven Last
Words of Christ, a Sacred Cantata by
Theodore Dubois, Sunday night, March
81 at 7:30 in Twelfth Baptist Church
with community chorus of 40 or more
mixed voices. Elmer Benjamin, organ
list; Pearl Griffith accompanist; solo
lists, Frederick Yarde, Nora Melvin,
Beulah Terrence, Howe B. Perry, Ella
B. Hayes, Samuel Baker, Bessie Jones,
Edgar Farley, Gilbert Hutcherson.
Benjamin Waters, and others. You
are cordially invited There is no
charge
Among those who received certif-
Gates of promotion at Wentworth In
stitute on Wednesday, March 20, was
Mr. Gustave W. White of Cambridge.
Mr. White is majoring in electrical in
stallatiOn and maintenance.
The "Chorus For Service" S. H.
Baker, Director, has purchased a new
piano, placed in the home of Hattie
Carr, 6 Auburn st., Roxbury, its re-
gular rehearsing place, Friday evening
Of each week. Friday evening, April
3, 1910 the piano will be dedicated to
religious service at the same address
with fitting exercises.
The Republican Civic and Political
League of the South End met Friday
evening 8 pm. at the English High
School. The guest speakers were Mrs.
Purcell, a member of the Republican
State Committee; also, Miss Gertrude
Pau, Executive Secretary of the Re
publican State Committee. Mr.. Nor
feet is president of the club. The next
meeting will be held at the High School
on April 18th, pm. Public is cord
tally invited to attend these meetings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14

goo a.m.-Holy Mass.
 12:30 p.m.-Sunday School
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1.3O pm.-Church School. 200 p.m.-Church Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14
FOUNDRYMEN WINNERS
 OVER HIGH SCHOOL

Treadwell foundry basketball team won from Douglas High School in a practice game at the Natatorium last night by a score of 32 to 26 and showed especially good form in their play and scoring ability. Their shooting was particularly good which the High School felt the loss of one or two of their best forwards who were absent from the game.
 There will be no more games for the latter now until the end of next week at the earliest at any rate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-14

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