davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12

Monday nights meeting, held in
the athletic directors once al Up
SLANT High School, Was attended
by representatives from 1--WE teams:
townships Rarher shop, Central
Specially. United Stove Company.
Landy Furniture. and Npsilsnti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
Before The Blitzkrieg
by Rupert Grayson
by Rupert Grayson

take it you're an Englishman ?"
mo. An American,"
"Well, I'm glad to hear that!H
why? Are you fond of Ameri-
cans?"
I'm not fond OF Englishmen
who turn traitor, and indulge in
dirty games like this against their
own country"
The other flushed.
Might l suggest. Mr.. Hazel
deane. that l did not come to see
you this morning in order to be
interrogated!"
He retained his politeness, but
there was a rasp in his voice.
Just couple more, if you don't
mind" suggested Tommy. In the
first place, there were three men
in that bomber which you-er-
have borrowed. Where are they ?"
Gun saw Trent's face flush
slightly. He looked, for the first
time, a trife nonplussed.
"I-er-well,' they are, I trust,
quite happy and-er-peaceful"
Tommy's eyes narrowed
Il asked WHERE are they?"
Il am afraid l cannot answer
that question, Mr.. Hazeldeane."
And l am afraid l CAN. Mr..
Trent" was Tommy's grim retort.
zone more question. then-what do
you want from us?"
Trent was suddenly smiling
again.
Now, that's a sensible question,
and very aproposl Actually, we do
not want much. We want you to
tell us all about this new plane of
possibly to make us a de-
sign or two. In return for this
you and your assistant here shall
have your liberty-when the work
is done, of course-and very
handsome sum Of money indeed. So
handsome that you will be able to
afford to retire from the service
right away. How does that strike
your"
"On the face OF It, as an insult"
snapped Tommy, angrily. What
d'you want this information for ?"
obviously, so that we can build
a plane like IT."
What d'you want the plane
for?"
I'm afraid I um not at liberty
to answer that question, Mr..
Hazeldeanew
You'll damn well have to, before
/ as much as discuss the matter
with you any further" retorted
Tommy, with an air Of fnality:
rather unexpectedly rose
to his feet.
We'll, I'll leave you to think It
over. l shall ask you again to-
night"
And IL refuse again."
Trent shook his head, and smiled
toleranuy.
Il trust you won't refuse, Mr.
Hazeldeane. You remember. no
doubt, the notices one sees in Eng
lish public houses, which impress
upon us the fact that a refusal
often offends.' 1t may make things
well. less comfortable for you. SO
think it over carefully-and discuss
it with your friend here. You've got
to think Of him, as well. you
know"
He glanced at Gun as he spoke,
and Gun. meeting his eye, tried to
put some significance into his look.
He had a sudden idea.
The day passed uneventfully
enough. Gun and Tommy lounged |
about smoked inordinately. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12

The regular season for the lea.
que will open Monday. Nov. %. and
will continue through December
aud January. ending February 10.
As was the case last year the teams
Nill play each Monday ana Wed.
nesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
FIRE DESTROYS STABLES

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 12- Fire
Monday night destroyed the large
new barn OF the Oakland Hills
Riding Club, on Fourteen Mile Rd.
More than 100 horses stabbed in
the buildings were led to safety
before the fire had gained Roadway.
Fire departments battled the flames
but were almost helpless because c.
the high wind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
pRAFTEES VOLUNTEER

Flint, Nov l2-Seven local draft
boards Monday indicated that vol
unteers for selectiye service would
fill the initial quotas for draftees
from Genesee County. Five to II
volunteers were reported b. each
board with others volunteering
Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
Attend Funerals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heimer.
dinger attended the funeral ser
vices Sunday OF Fred Wiedman,
Ann Arbor, then motored 10 Man
chester and attended the funeral
services OF Alfred snowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Budnik. De
troit. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Crittenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Gochnour left
Saturday morning on two weeks
fishing and hunting trip in the
northern part Of the state.
Duane Crittenden. Norwood
Knapp and Wilbur Fuller, Ypsi-
lanti. will leave Tuesday morning
for the north for deer hunting.
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Bame. Find
lay. o.. We're guests during the
week OF their sonin-law and
daughter Mr. and Nj Paul Slus-
ser.
Mrs Charles Dixon spent Thurs.
day in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
CLASSES CANCELLED

Mems and women's gymnasium
classes, which have been held on
Tuesday of each week in previous
years, will not be held this year.
The reason for their cancellation IS
that the gymnasium is reserved
every Tuesday by the high school,
for the Dime Dances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
RIGHT ARM AMPUTATED

Lapeer, Nov. Fright arm Of
Melvin, IS, son OF Mr.. and VI s
Victor Burough, Elba Township
was caught in the blower OF Il
corn shredder Monday and mangled
so badly that amputation was neees-
sary. He is in serious condition IN
Lapeer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
HOLIDAY FOR HURONS

Weary both in body and in spirit,
Michigan Norma's football team has
been relieved of its practice duties
Monday and today. The Hurons will
begin preparing for Kalamazoo Col
lege, final clash on the Ypsi card,
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
PLAN NEW BUILDINGS

Bay City, Nov. Pap - Dow
Chemical Co. officials announced
Monday that two more builn ngs,
costing 100000. would be built
soon at the Dow Metal Division
here. Three other buildings are in
the process of construction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles FOggie. Pastor

"The kingdom of God can be taught
to people when they see something
that is worthwhile. When a life con-
firms what it expresses then there is
interest and validity there" The
above quotation was taken from the
stirring message delivered by the
pastor, last Sunday morning. The
choir greatly pleased the large con-
gregation. Rev. Malbon preached
at night assisted by Rev. Branch. Both
are students of the Andover-Newton
Seminary-Next Sabbath morning,
Jan. 81, Rev. Foggie will preach on,
can Unselfish Selfishness." The
Aristo Club is presenting drama on
the "Women of the Bible" at the even
ing service, Miss Gladys Gray of Wor-
cester, director.2 Thursday, Jan. %
is busy day at Rush. Beginning at
10 am, the Boston District of Mis-
sionaries will meet here; and at 8:15
pm. the Senior Choir presents, "The
Prodigal Son." play worth observing.
"A Million Dollar Wedding will take
place on Thursday night, February 1,
for the Benefit of the Livingstone Col
lege Drive. Have you made your con-
tribution to the drive?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, Jan. 16-Al-
though the weather was stormy last
Sunday, church services were fairly
well attended. TIE pastor, Rev. Roger
Williams, conducted both services and
his sermons were interesting and
helpful. The Junior Choir rendered
music in the morning and the Young
Women's Choir in the evening.-The
Church School was held at noon with
large number present-Next Sun
day the Church School will be repre-
scented at the Mystic Baptist Church
Union which will convene in the New
hope Baptist Church at $3.50 pm. An
essay and scripture reading will be
given by Miss Millicent Saunders and
Charles Hester respectively. A splen-
did program is expected from the
Union to its large following.-The
prayer meeting held last Wednesday
night was very helpful.-The pastor
and club held their monthly meeting
last Monday night. - Mr.. Albert
White attended the American Legion
County Council meeting which was
held last Sunday afternoon in Water
town, Mass.-Those who were on the
sick list are out again MRS. Albert
White, Miss Marjorie Atkinson and
Roscoe Coles .-Harold Burwell, Jr.,
returned home last Saturday from
Boston where he had his tonsils re-
moved at the Baker Memorial Hospi-
tai. He will resume his studies at the
Woburn High in few days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
MaHH. Stair Antnn

The Pansy Embroidery Club held
the first meeting of 1910 at 1914 Chill
ton St., Cambridge, Mrs. Martha War
ner, hostess. New officers elected for
the year are: Mrs. Nellie E. Smith,
president; Mrs. Mollie Bell, vice-pres.,
Mrs. Lucy A. Browne, secretary;
Mrs. Nancy Scott, fin. secty-Viola
Ryder, cor. secy.; Martha Warner,
treasurer. Mrs. Rosalie L. Smith, par
Humanitarian. The next meeting will
be Friday, Jan. 26, at the home of
Mrs. Florence Ballard, 234 w. Canton
st.
The Finance Committee of Mass.
State Union is planning a delightful
time at the Good Will Dinner, which
will be at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Thursday, Jan. 25, 500 pm. The
committee under the leadership of
Mrs. Clara Hornsby is hoping for
great success from this affair. Mem
bers please cooperate.
The penny drives of the Mass States
Union have been extented until the
second Monday in February. Club
women please turn in your cards to
the president or secretary of your
club, so that they may report to the
committee at the Executive Board
meeting, Monday, Feb. IL. Mrs. Viola
Mason is chairman, Beatrice Jackson,
secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

be a fine thing because of the abund-
ance of talent West Medford is gifted
with.-R.C.S.
StrOlling Along by Mr.. X.-A fine
time was had by all at the party of
the -Four Aces" which was held at
the home of Whitfield Jeffers.-No-
ticed particularly were the antics of
Thelma and Lloyd who appeared very
much that way about each other
Silver Dollar Pete and Dowd seemed
to vie for honors for the best cavemen
of this age.-Whit proved himself a
very entertaining host giving his YER
sion of the latest dance craze the
"Mooch. Both WILDER and Louise
deny their parting of ways.-Ray
Parham vows he'll not play a two
handed game. Watch out Everett
"Gumpie" has decided to go COM
pletely hubminded these days. 1 Won
der why.-Ole Steve Douglas has been
keeping the rails between home and
Maiden plenty hot. Can it be Julia
-Beebe Gamble is rumored to be still
holding the torch for that Boxer chap.
Be careful, Joe.-Eve of Winchester
is fast becoming the No. 1 hearthrob
of popular Gene these days. Lloyd
rhythm" Wright still has ewes for
Desmond" of the Ave-Where's
Elmer these days?" seems to be the
question of the week.-Mrs.. x. Late
Minute hash-The Altrura League
will give "Whist Party and Dance
at the home of Mrs. Alyce Rose, 2O8
Arlington st., Jan. 25. SUBSCRIPTION
will be twenty-five cents and refresh
ments will be free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

speaker said. "Colored people gradu-
ate from our accredited and best col
leges and yet are denied an oppor-
tunity to secure a good job as men,
bers of other races do. Unless
Christians are willing to give all men
and women the same opportunity re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color, they
cannot call themselves real Chris
tians." He did not receive any
AMENS. 1t really took real courage
for a minister of Caucasian descent
to tell another group of Caucasians
that their Christianity amounts to
very little unless they are willing to
accept all men as brothers.-It is i'm
possible to get around the fact that
Brotherhood is the business of life"
DR.. Bushee merits the praise and con-
gratulations of all real Christians for
the very fine discourse he gave on
"Christ and the World" last Friday
evening. Such sermons are seldom, if
ever, preached in Chelsea.
Chelsea A.M.E. Zion Mission
Miss Magnolia R. Glenn of Column
bus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church in
Boston, has procured Rev. Jacob w.
Powell, DID,, of Maiden, to preach at
the A.ME. Zion Mission, 80 Second
Street, at 7:30 pm, Sunday, Jan. 81.
Subject, "The Believers Highest Joy",
Jesus, Mission of the seventy" and
illustrated by Incidents from a recent
Palestine tour. Public invited!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 20-Miss
Mildred Coombs was guest of honor at
a birthday party Monday evening in
honor of her 10Th anniversary at West
End Improvement Hall. The hall was
prettily decorated in pink and white
streamers, and large birthday cake
formed the centerpiece for the table.
Dancing was enjoyed with music fur
nished by the invisible popular bands.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Viola Gale assisted by the Misses Mary
Baker, Jerry Shanks and Harrison
Baker. Those present were: Harriet
and Chippy Rawlins, Ruth and Esther
Terrence, Beverly and Marion Beach,
Esther Kersey, Lorraine Pima, Chris
tine and Mary Baker, Gloria Scott,
Evelyn Jones, Martha Johnson, Ruth
Potter, Jerry Shanks, Evelyn Rice,
Betty Humphrey, Irene Cromwall,
Laura and Mildred johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mar
row, Albert Terrence and Georgiana
Stewart, Josephine Mapp, and Francis
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Solo
mon, Iris Andrews, cit" Taylor, John
Gale, Raymond Jackson, Lester Hill
ard, Alfred Marrow, chubby" Scott,
Donlad Scott, John Durham and Mrs.
Mamie Baker. And scores of out-of-
towners too numerous to mention
Miss Coombs was the recipient of
many lovely gifts. Miss Georgiana
Stewart was rendered a miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Patty Register in honor of her
coming marriage to Albert Terrence,
Jr. Miss Stewart received her many
gifts from large basket in the center
of the floor and attached to each was
an appropriate verse. A mock we'd
ding then took place with the follow
ing taking part. Bride Mary Baker,
Groom Ruth Terrence, Bridesmaids,
Harriet Rawlins, Mildred Johnson, and
Mildred Coombs. Minister, Miss Claire
Hargrove. The guests then entered
the dining room where a tasty lunch
con was served by the hostess Mrs.
Patty Register assisted by Mrs. Edna
Mapp. Present were: the Misses Mil
dred Coombs, Jerry Shanks, Josephine
Capp, Harriet and Marion Rawlins
Ruth Terrence, Esther Terrence
Laura Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Mary
and Christine Baker, Beverly and
Marion Beach, Thelma Smith, Claire
Hargrove, Evelyn Jones, Irene Crom-
wall, Glendella Kilson and Mrs. Ben
ton Mapp The Six-Art Needle Club
met recently at the home of Mrs
Benjamin Duarte of Crescent Street
A chicken supper was served in honor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church

heV. wizard Il. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. 16-Using
as text Sunday morning "a Cheer
full Challenge" Rev. Clayton said in
part: God is very generous in supply
ing our needs, and the challenge
comes to us, will you rob Him in
tithes and offerings? Evening text:
What is your Estimate of Christ" a
query for the group of young people
present. The music was bv the
Junior Missionary choir. Duet by the
Misses Jennie M. Smith and Eleanor
Randolph. A supper and social will
be given by the For get-me-not Club
at the home of Mrs. Ruth E. Day, 5
Bradford Terrace, Everett, on Thurs
day evening, January 25.-The Can
die Light Service of the Junior Mis-
slonarles will be held Sunday evening.
January %. Miss Jennie Mae Smith,
presidential the annual business
meetings of the Church and of the
Corporation, reports submitted showed
all departments in splendid condition.
Oincers reelected: Mrs. Rosetta l.
Tyler, cleck: Mrs. Edna Goode, assist
ant clerk: Elmer L. Valentine, SUPER
lntendent, Sunday School: Mrs. Helen
R. Smith, assistant superintendent:
Miss Dorothy Taylor, secretary: Mrs.
Minnie Bond, president, Senior Mis-
ssionary Circle: Miss Thelma McNair,
Mr.. Frank Pryor, church auditors
Deacon j. L. Taylor, chairman of
Trustees: Mrs. Tyler and Mr.. Pryor,
trustees. Mr.. Norman G. Williamson
was elected treasurer and Mrs.
Arthur Hinton trustee. Corporation
auditors: Miss Darlington, W. L. Hunt
and Everett West.-The Senior Mis-
sionary meeting for Wednesday after
noon was postponed until Wednesday,
the 24th, owing to the death of Mrs.
Mildred Banks, sister-in-law of Mrs.
F, l.. Darlington. Mrs. Banks was the
sister of the late Rev. S. M. Caring
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hughes, Rector

Services at st. Bartholomew's to-
morrow-Septuagesima Sunday-will
be as follows: A celebration of the
Holy Communion at 1880; morning
prayer and sermon at II; children's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
CHELSEA
Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street


Rev. Luther Fuller
Sunday, January 81, services at
Peoples Church will be as follows:
Morning worship, 10:45 am. DR..
Reed, speaker. Sunday School, 1890
pm, Mrs. Isabelle Billups and Mrs.
Levina Milliken, in charge. Sunday
evening service, 700 pm, Rev.
Luther Fuller will speak on keeping
Faith Under Hardships." A cordial
welcome awaits you at this church
which has always been looked upon
as the church of the people, and it's
usefulness will end when it is con-
sldered otherwise. - The Sunday
School is certainly holding its own.
Mesdames Billups and Milliken are
doing very fine job in keeping the
children interested. At present we are
studying incidents in the life of Jesus.
DR.. Reed is doing a great and con-
structive piece of work in making the
Adult Bible Glass very interesting and
1T is hoped that more grown-ups will
come. - The Protestant Minister'S
Association of Chelsea has Just com
pleted its Annual Preaching Mission
and Pulpit Exchange. The general
theme was, "The ALL Sufficient Christ. /"
All the sermons were of very high
order. Of particular significance was
the sermon by Rev. DR.. George A..
Bushee, pastor of Central Congrega-
tional Church, whose subject was:
Christ and the world" DR.. Bushee
pointed out the futility of LAYING
claim to real religion and holding
hatred toward our fellowmen. "Our
attitude toward the Japs, the Jews,
the Germans, the Russians, and the
Italians is test of our religion" the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 05q6
TRIO. 1921
DR.. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mass.

ter. Following registration and a
short business meeting the class was
entertained by the Board of Religious
Education. Director of the class is
Mrs. Sara ]. Carter, and Chairman of
the board, Tarius Webb-Teachers
and Officers met at the home of David
Young, las Lyme St., Maiden. The
church school is planning a play
Make reservations early with our
local president for the mid-winter con-
ference of the State BYPU on Satur-
day, Jan. 81, at Mass. Ave-, Baptist
Church, Hampshire St., Cambridge
Monday evening the church corpora
ton meeting will be held and every
member is urged to be present.-The
Fidelity Class met at the home of
Mrs. Marguerite Nelson, Pierce Ave,
Everett, social hour following bust
ness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

of one of the members birthday. Those
present were: Mrs. Katherine Smith,
Mrs. Viola Gale, Miss Claire and Iva
Hargrove and Mrs. Benjamin Duarte.
The meeting this week took place at
the home of Miss Claire Hargrove -.
Mrs. Louise Ford will return to her
home Saturday after being i'll for the
past few weeks in a Providence hospi-
tai. ... Miss Claire Hargrove attend
ed a performance of "Gone With the
Wind" Friday at the State Theatre in
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. II
Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey preached
very vigorously on ga Model for
Christian Living" before a fairly
large congregation. Shiloh's famed
Junior Choir very sweetly sang two
wel-known, soul-stirring spirituals.
At the evening service which was
the annual installation services, Rev.
Bailey preached on Goods appoint
ment with Man" The Senior choir
sang. Those installed as officers for
the coming year are: Mrs. Carrie
Booker, supt of Sunday School; Mrs.
Lena Walker, assistant; Mrs. A..
Furey, new head of the beginners;
Mrs |. Valentine remains as head of
the Primary.-Wesley R. Robinson,
erstwhile religious worker, wishes ali
interested in forming a Bible class to
contact him after church any Sunday
afternoOn.-Last Sunday afternoon
the pastors from churches of suburban
Boston with many of their congrega-
lions invaded the New Hope Baptist
Church of Winchester and presented
very interesting program. The next
meeting will be at Shiloh. Watch for
the date.-All are cordially invited to
attend our B.Y.P.U. Come and dis
cuss your views of the various topics
of the day.-Feb. 8, the Trustee Board
will give baked bean supper at the
church. Patronize this affair because
it helps your church. The price will
be twenty-five cents.-The dates of the
B.YP.U. Fair has been shifted to
Feb. n, %, and 29.-Sunday, Jan. 81.
the annual Sunday School Union will
convene at New Hope Baptist Church
of Winchester. Thelma Daniels and
Mary Booker are Medford's repre-
! sentatives.
Rev. E. E. Thompson is occupying.
the Pulpit of the New Hope Church of
Winchester this month. Come and
hear fine speaker.-Feb. l, the Rose
/ bud Club will give chitterling SUD-
per for only twenty-five cents at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Booker of Jerome
ST. This promises to be a fine affair.
as this club is noted for its fine
suppers.-Thursday, Jan. 25, bridge.
whist and beano party will be given
at the Dartmouth st. Armory by the
wives of the officers of 372 inf. There
will be excellent prizes. 1t was really
good to know that those who were so
sick last week are much better. They
were Mrs. Lena Walker, Mr.. Brent.
] and Charles Booker.-Mrs. Sato of
| Cambridge was a weekend guest of
Mrs. F. Lovelace last week.-Don't
forget the Youth Conference in Cam
bridge Saturday, Jan. 81, at Mass.
Ave. Baptist Church on Hampshire
St, from 1870 to $3.50 pm. Good
music. Excellent speakers. A fine
time awaits all-The B.Y.P.U. Execu-
tive Board will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ariel Lassiter, Feb. 6.-Feb. 18
the Dukes will present their first
anniversary Tea" at Shiloh from
300 to 500 pm. Guest speaker will
be Atty. Joseph Mitchell of the Mass,
Parole Board. supported bv local tai
ent A silver offering is, the price of
MISUNDERSTANDING next month the
"Debutante" Club will give a "Skirt
and Sweater" dance at 558 Mass. Ave
! Watch for the Congratulations
to a real champion, Eddie Digger
who easily walked away winning the
hurdles at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Track Meet at the Garden last
STANDARDIZATION please-Rumors
have it that the public is clamorine
for an EASTER Pageant" 1t would
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
WILL PRESENT PLAY

WILL PRESENT PLAY
The Central Cambridge Club of
Union Baptist Church, Rev. F. H.
Davis, pastor, will present play en-
titled Hiring Help" written by Ara
minta Mckenzie, on Thursday evening,
January 25, at 8:15. The play is in
three acts with Is characters. Mrs.
Jessie Laney is the president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James l.. Jacksop pastor

Sunday morning special service was
held in preparation for the coming
revival, with the pastor speaking on
"Healthful Advice for the New Year"
and the senior choir singing all day.
Building Better Youths" was the
theme at night with a goodly number
present although stormy. World Day
OF Prayer was observed Monday at the
YWCA with Mrs. Susie Josephs and
Mrs. Margaret V. jackson attending.
Tuesday evening the Teachers
Training Glass closed their first semes-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
(Please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,

In the Year Thousand Nine ThirtyTwo
An Act relative
and Of the Heroic Deaths Crpus Attacks Samuel Maverick
James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick
BE enacted Genera
court assembled and by the authority the follows
Chapter six Of the General after
inserted rhe
OF the current year, the following
Section I'D The calling for
Crspus Aucks Samuel
CALDWELL
Inc nrst martyrs in the of American independence