davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Union Baptist Church

Rev. Willard l.. Clayton, Pastor
81 Have Set the Law Always Before
Me" was the pastors subject Sunday
morning: evening, short discourse on
communion and serving of the Lords
Supper.-A potted plant was given in
memory of Albert Randolph, Jr. by his
sister, Eleanor, and brother, Edwin,
November 24.-The officers of the
B.Y.P.U. were inducted into office
Thanksgiving at the Sunrise service
following the sermon by Rev. E. E.
Thompson. Installation by Rev.
Clayton-Theresa Jones, president:
Caroline Robinson, vice; Blanche Jack
son, secretary; Anna L. Merritt,
treasurer; Beatrice G. Tanner, chair
man of social committee; Bella Hinton,
chairman of music committee; Made
line Goode, adviser Albert Randolph
was the soloist for the service
Arthur Lassiter, Jr., was the speaker
for the B.Y.P.U. on the subject, "Bap-
tist Youth Mobilize for Christ. Tea
was served by the social committee
The Malverett Union of Junior Chris
tiaan Endeavors met at the church
Sunday afternoon in charge of Mr..
Bigelow of the Maplewood Baptist
Church. Fifteen churches were repre-
sented.-A short musical program will
proceed the play ga Ready-Made
Family" presented by the Everett
League Dramatic Group, F. H. Yancey,
director, Wednesday, December II.
The entertainment is sponsored by the
Fidelity Club, Mrs. Olivia S. Morrison,
president, in interest of the organ
fund.-Miss Marion Cuthbert of New
York, well known as a writer, educator
and educational consultant of the
National Y.W.CA., now on leave of
absence to get her doctorate degree
from Columbia University, was the
speaker at the fifteenth anniversary
banquet of the .Aristo Club, Friday
evening, at St. Cyprian's Parish House.
During her stay Miss Cuthbert was the
guest of Miss Alberta M. Darlington.
Miss Ann Talbot, one of the little
missionary girls, who recently broke
her arm, is reported as doing nicely
and is hoped will soon be back "on the
iob".
The guardian., 1940-12-07

of Misses Iva and Claire Hargrove-
the afternoon was spent sewing for the
Red Cross-A small group including
Harriet Rawlins, Manuel Texeira,
John Alves, Antonio Lopes, and
Chippy Rawlins gathered at the home
of Marion Rawlins in celebration of
her birthday-a light lunch was served
and gifts were presented to the hos
tess.-The Women's Guild of the
Lincoln Church served a covered dish
supper in the vestry of the church on
Monday evening.-Each member in
vited a guest.-A young club, the
Helpers, will hold a social at the home
of their advisor, Mildred Coombs, on
Friday evening, Dec. 13.-Come on out
and have some fun.-A good time is
guaranteed!-M.L.C.
Shopping With HOrace-Well, well,
and didn't we have a fine time at the
Lunceford dance? I'll say! Every
body was there.-Kitty, Ruthy, Essy
and someone else in a huddle.-
Chippy talking to Yammy while
searching for Joe.-Harriett and her
heartbeat, Nanny - the Hanover
glamor-boys frankie and Lou, who
never miss a dance.-and Jerri, look
ing sweet as ever.-Saw Martha Phil
lips, but she was so busy with Kenny
that I decided not to interrupt.-Goo-
Goo, who was the sweet bit of heaven
l saw you with?-Back to the home
stead.-What has happened to Lloyd
Baker, Fox Harris, Charlie Solomon,
Leslie Harris, Gussie Christiani, and
a few others I can't think of al pres
ent? Haven't seen them for a since.
Many people have been asking me if
our boys were going to have basket
ball team this season that's one l
can't answer just now, but I'll let you
know as soon as I find out.-Guess Pm
short-winded this week, so until l get
my breath.-See ya.-HORACE.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
BR0CKTON
Church

Church
BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. 4
MESSIAH BAPTIST-At the morn
ing communion service, Rev. Guy D.
Outlaw spoke from the theme, "In His
Power and Might"-A new member.
Mrs. Virginia Alexander, of Norwell,
was taken into the church.-A Union
Young Peoples meeting was held at
6 o'clock under the leadership of Rus
sell Cromwell and Paul Duarte.-At
the evening service, William Holbert
of Cambridge, was guest speaker.
LINCOLN C0NGREGATIONAL -
Beginning the season of Advent. Rev.
I. j. Bell used as his theme, watching
for the Rainbow" w".-Communion was
served and the senior choir sang the
service hymns.-Sunday School was at
IL and the contest is still going strong
with only one more Sunday to go.-
At the evening service, the pastor
chose as his theme, "What Can Save
a World Such as Ours Of Today?"
The Women's Efficiency Club held
their annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Kiziah Jackson.-Supper
consisting of cold meats and salad
were served and gifts were exchanged
Edith Royster and Viola
Gale were presented gifts in apprecia-
tion of their services as treasurer and
secretary, respectively.-The Six-Art-
Needle Club members were the guests
The guardian., 1940-12-07
CHELSEA
Peoples Baptist Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minist

Rev. Luther Marion Fuller, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, Dec. Sunday,
December 8, DR.. Raymond 7. Reed will
lead the services at 7 pm, and will
preach one of his very practical and
evangelistic sermons. Sunday School
at 1890 pm, as usual. Sunday at
3 pm, the Union of Smaller Churches
for Eastern Massachusetts, will hold
its monthly meeting at the Western
Avenue Baptist Church, Cambridge,
DR.. Jacob P. Posey, pastor. The
Union, under the presidency of DR..
William H. Smith of Winchester, has
become very powerful organization.
A total of twelve smaller churches
have joined this great organization.
The financial help given to each church
in turn is of great benefit to them. The
Union will hold it's monthly meeting
at the Peoples Baptist Church in the
second Sunday afternoon in February,
1941. The members and friends of the
Peoples Church will leave for Cam
bridge after the Sunday School Ses-
sion. The time will be pm, and we
are expecting that our church will be
well represented at the meeting.
CHELSEA CHISELINGS = The
Citizens Committee for Repairs of
Peoples Baptist Church held meet
ing at the church Tuesday evening
with Vice President Harvey W. Hollis
presiding. After much discussion,
when the Estimating Committee on
bids for the work made its report, the
contract was awarded to Thomas
Richardson, an experienced roofer, and
work will begin on the roof as soon as
weather permits. The front of the
church, such as pointing up and plac-
ing of new buttresses to supplant the
old ones, is also included in the work.
So in a very short time we are expect
ing to have "better peoples church,
on Pearl Street in Chelsea.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 8
Last Sunday before an unusually large
crowd of worshippers, Rev. J. Freder-
lex Bailey preached very inspiringly
on the word of God Music was sup
piled as usual, by the junior choir. At
5:3O Prof. Quiz program sponsored
by the B.Y.P.U. was held with Lloyd
Parham in the role of the hard task
maker. There were a large number of
youths present at this gathering
Needless to say it was the girls who
triumphed over the boys in the ques-
tion bee. Next Sunday at $50 the
B.Y.P.U. of Shiloh will hold their
monthly Current Event" day in
which all members and visitors alike
discuss the modern day topics. So all
who can, put their thinking caps on,
try and come to this Youth session.
Don't forget your Current Event. At
2:3O pm. Shiloh will make preparation
to go over to Cambridge where the
annual Fellowship Service" will be
held at the Western Ave. Baptist
Church. All that can attend these
worth your while services should make
every effort to attend. Sunday, Dec.
10 at 300 pm. Our B.Y.P.U., COM
bined with the Anna Bobbitt Gardner
group of Boston, will present at Med
ford and surrounding towns a "After-
noon Musicale" at Shiloh. There will
be silver offering at the door. All
are cordially invited to attend. Sunday
Dec. % Shiloh will bring to YOU, in
stead of its usual Christmas Pageant
the Sheloh Khalls Electric Choir at
the evening services. These group of
musicians need no introduction as their
popularity is unsurpassed in New
England. That same day the B.Y.P.U.
will give an Afternoon Tea" Watch
next weeks column for more complete
details. Dec, 20 will be youth Night
at Shiloh with talent galore and worth
while speakers. Plan now to be pres
ent. Monday, Dec. 80 there will be a
church Corporation Meeting" at
which important business will be dis
cussed. 1t is extremely imperative
that all members of Shiloh be present,
as 1t is very difficult to act on any busi-
ness with handful of people present.
Don't forget "Prayer Service" each
NiiN SNSAy II llbdy lllSHJs
Social
At this time l wish to explain to all
the subscribers of The GUARDIAN
in West Medford why their papers
were not received. May 1 say truth
fully that it was not any fault Of us
but the delay was caused by faulty
postal delivery which in this instance
could not be helped by us. thank YOU
for your support in the past and hone
to keep it for the future-R.C.S. Last
Monday the "Debutante Club" met at
the home of its President Coral
Yancey where a lively meeting took
place. Watch for their Surprise
Program" later in the month Satur-
day the Dukes" Club will meet at the
home of Walter Sherwood of Harvard
The guardian., 1940-12-07

Jeffress, Lincoln St., who died at the
Maiden Hospital last Wednesday, after
brief illness. The funeral of this
genial old lady of our community who
was loved by all especially the youth
will be held Saturday, Dec. 7 at 200
pm. Shiloh Church where the huS-
band Of the deceased is one Of the
deacons and founders of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church. To you Deacon JeffreSs
and friends: This column sympathizes
with you deeply in your recent be-
reavement. res.
Mrs. Mildred Grayson EdmunsOn
and Harold Cecil ellison were married
Sunday, Dec. l, 1910 at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Eddie Edmunson of 120 Jerome Street,
this city. Rev. Clayton of Maiden
performed the beautiful ceremony
attended by many friends of the popu-
lar couple.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. n. Williams. Pastor


Rev. VIM. Jackson of Saugus had
charge OF both morning and evening
services last Sunday during the alb
sence of the pastor. Communion SER
vice followed directly after the regu-
lar morning worship. A fine congre-
cation was in attendance. The regular
order of service in charge of the
organist was fitting for the occasion
we celebrated on that day.-Church
School followed the morning service.
and preparations are being made for a
tlne Christmas program. Everyone is
invited to join US during church school
hour,-Another interesting meeting
was held by the young people during
the evening at BYPU. Your coopera-
ton with these young people is asked
to continue their well balanced pro-
gram Don't forget the rally that is
on. young people. All envelopes are
to be turned in on the final day of the
rally, Sunday, Dec. 8.
We are inviting our many members
and friends to attend the evening ser
vice Sunday, Dec. Is, when we will
have with US Sheloh KhalPs Electric
Choir who will have full charge. Come
out and make this a fine evening, and
encourage this fine group of young
men to carry on the fine work they
have started.
Order of services for Sunday. Dec.
8: lO:45 a.m.-morning worship (Ser-
mon by the pastor); All are welcome
to attend services held at Mass. Ave,
We also invite you to come out and
worship with US on Friday evenings
when glorious meetings are held.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Paul Rose Elected
Springfield Captain

SPRINGFIELLD-Paul Rose, Co'
ored junior from Cleveland, Ohio, has
been elected co-captain of football az
Springfield College.
Rose, a converted end who now plays
halfback, is 27 years old, stands bill
inches and weighs IT'S lbs, ~,
Believed to be the first colored 70
captain a New England College foot
ball eleven, Rose was the only sop1T-
more to win a litter last year.. ne
teamed this year with another coloreO
boy, Ben Hargreaves, a senior quarter
back from N. j.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hughes

ST. BARTHOLOMEW's
The Right Reverend Raymond A.
Heron, D.D, Sufragan Bishop of the
Diocese of Massachusetts, will visit
st. Bartholomew's Church, Cambridge.
for the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation
on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
The Rector, the Reverend Kenneth
Hughes, will present class of twenty
one candidates. This is the second
class presented for Confirmation this
year. The other services will be:-
Holy Communion at 7:30 am, morn
ing prayer and sermon by the rector
at II. The church school meets at
1874 and the Young Peoples Fellow
ship at 80. A cordial welcome to all.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. lanes l.. Jackson PASTOR

MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. 2-At the
morning worship Rev. Thompson
preached on the subject, "The With
cred Hand". In the evening Holy
Communion was served as the acting
pastor centered his sermon on "Are
Ye Able?" Both Senior and Jr. choirs
sang throughout the day.-Rev. Jack
sons condition at the Palmer Memorial
Hospital has been very gratifying that
he is improving daily-The Crispus
Attucks Lodge, No. 23S of Everett will
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Report Tarzan Cooper
To Leave Rens Soon

PHILADELPHIA - Charles 'Ialt lt
zan" Cooper, for many years the h,Uoil inUol
outstanding pivotman in professitG;nnrn..
basketball, will soon leave the na'i0iH pig
ally famous N. Y. Renaissance LIZ IS
Five, according to story wan. wnay.
appeared here in the Phila. lnaep'"
dent last week. -. .;re
Cooper is expected to devote his 'i"'
to a Defense work position.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

hold an afternoon service next Sunday
at pm. Rev. Thompson will be the
guest speaker. Those on the sick list
are: Dea. Sneed of Sunnyside Ave,
jackson Davis, Tileston St., both of
Everett, Earl Desmond, Maiden; and
Bro. George Blackwell, Cambridge
Teachers and officers of the Church
School are invited to attend the Mid
Winter Church School Conference on
Sunday, Dec. 9, pm, Ebenezer Bapt.
Church, Boston.-Midweek devotional
services on Friday evening at 8 pm.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Major League Meet
At Chi. Next Week

CHICAGO-The regular annual
joint meeting of the white American
and National baseball leagues vii! be
held here next week Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, at the Palmer
House.
Letters and petitions Of protest
against the major league color bar
should be directed to that address,
The guardian., 1940-12-07
Gibson Leads
Mexican League

MEXICO CITY-Paced by slugglIng
Josh Gibson, batting cool '45O; tEo tHe
VeraCruz club has again annexed Vne
Mexican league championship. ..o
Other U. S. players on the cluo WEI ...
infelders Ray cambridge; pltGIhels Iis
Johnny Taylor, Barney Brown, LeOH
Day and Roy Partlow.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass, Dec. by
popular demand the Everett Citizen
Leagues Dramatic Group will repro
duce "a Ready Made Family" at the
Union Bapt. Church, Maiden, We'd,
Dec. IL. The next regular meeting of
the League will be Dec. II at which
time a Christmas party is being
planned.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles I'll. Fnrpie Ministnr

The pastors sermon Sunday morn
ing was on "a New Song" Timely
programs for December were given
out and new Hymnals were presented
by the pastor. The evening Worship
The guardian., 1940-12-07
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 05q6

The girls quartette rendered a splen-
did program in the church last Sunday
afternoon.
The guardian., 1940-12-07
CA M 3 RIDG

was composed of several selections
from the l. G. P. Chorus. Holy Com
munion was administered at both SER
vices. Mr.. Emerson Pierce was guest
speaker at the Christian Endeavor.
Next Sunday Am. the pastors sub
Ject will be "Thou Shalt Call Him..
The Willing Workers will sponsor a
Candle Light Rally at 800 pm.
The trustees will give "Chitterline
Supper" Wednesday, December II, in
the Vestry from to 800 p.m.-The
Second Quarterly Conference will be
held Friday, December 13 at 500 pm,
All organizations are asked to cooper-
ate and make their full reports.-The
Willing Workers will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Anita Saunders, 13 Dodge St..
Monday, Dec. 9, at 800 pm.
CITY ITEMS
DR.. G. A. Saunders will speak on
Health" tomorrow afternoon at 4:3C
at the Young Peoples Forum of the
Cambridge Community Center. Atty
Jacqueline Guild Lloyd was the
speaker Sunday, November "a, and
discussed politics and government
Miss Theamay Newton, exhibited ir
political affairs. Thomas Scott was
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Tyler OF
Concord Avenue had as their guest
for the holiday and weekend Mrs
Tyler's aunt, Mrs. F. J. Mcqueen OF
Philadelphia.
The Ssenisub Girls Club of the
Cambridge Y.WC.A. have added tc
this years activities modern dancing
ping pong and table tennis every
Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Gray of Plymouth, Mass.
came up Wednesday of last week tc
assist her aunt, Mrs. George Lewis Of
Parker St., during the illness of the
latter's daughter, Mrs. Bessie Brooks
Mrs. Lewis, herself, made a remark.
able recovery from an injury received
a year ago when she fell down flight
of stairs at her home, Mrs. Brooks is
improving, tho still confined to hel
bed.
The Ssenisub Club will give a bridge
whist at the Y.W.C.A. Thursday eve.
Dec. IL.
The guardian., 1940-12-07

PARKER FLOWER SHOP
J. WILSON PARKER, Mn.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Autos Furnished For FgmeraIs
Weddings and Parties
ioZS fremont St. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar os-k
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Newark Stove Works
Will Be Visited
By Safety Council

Members of the Newark Indus
trial Safety council will be con-
Quoted through the plant of the
Newark Stove Works next Mon
day, according to an announce
ment released by John H. Hoff-
man, council president. A lunch
con meeting at 1890 p. m. in
Hull place will precede the tour.
Newark businessmen making
the tour will be given a special
opportunity to note the various
changes that have been made in
the Newark Stove Works, and
will also have the opportunity of
seeing the plant in operation, it
was pointed out.
Members who can not attend
the meeting at Hull Place have
been asked to call the Chamber
of Commerce by 1000 o'clock,
Monday morning to cancel reser-
vations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
is NEWARK VISITOR

Mrs. Elsie Vert, Byesville,
Ohio, is visiting at the home of
her son, c. j. Pryor, 242 Ever
ett avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14


evening, March 16. The films
are booked for showing Sunday
to Tuesday. The cast for Buried
Alive" consists of Robert Wilcox,
Beverly Roberts, George Penn
broke, Ted Osborne, Ben Alexan-
der, Paul McVey, Alden Chase,
Don Rowan, Peter Lynn, Wheeler
Oakman, Bob Mckenzie, Nor
man Budd, Boyd Irwin, Bob
Fiske, Joe McGuinn, Jack C.
Smith, James Mcnamara, Ed
ward Earle, and Joe Cats. "Tor-
ture Ship" which was suggested
by the story by Jack London,
features Lyle Talbot, Irving
Pichel, Jacqueline Wells, Sheila
Bromley, and Antony Averill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
"ALONE IN A CROWD"
is PASTORS THEME

"Alone in Crowd" will be the
Palm Sunday address Of Rev.
Stewart B. Crandell at the First
Baptist church. Services will
begin at 10:30 a. m.
A solo, "The Palms," (Faure)
will be sung by C. V. Campbell
Solos will lalso be presented by
Billy Davis and Bobby Bifness,
junior choir members. The jun
ior choir will sing the anthem,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
MIDLAND-AUDITORIUMI
Stage and Picture Highlights For Coming Weekz


make a lively picture of ooh,
Johnny, How You Can Love-"
which comes to the Auditorium
theatre Friday and Saturday,
March Is and 16. The picture
features two new songs by Frank
Skinner and Paul Gerard Smith,
and re-affirms the popularity of
the revival, ooh, Johnny, Oh"
Betty Jane Rhodes, Allen Jenk-
ms, Juanita Quigley, Isabel
Jewell, Donald Meek, Horace Nc
Mahon, Joe Downing, and Jack
Arnold are included in the sup
porting cast. Charles Lamont
directed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
"HOLLYWOOD REvELS"

Donald Novis, romantic tenor,
will come to the Auditorium
stage Friday and Saturday as
headliner of Hollywood Revels,"
stage presentation co-billed with
"Oh, Johnny, How You Can
Love-" Well-remembered for
screen successes and more rec
emily connected with the Fibber
McGee radio and stage shows,
Mr.. Novis has chosen such selec-
tions as "Trees," "Lindy LOU"
and "Sylvia" to highlight his ap-
pearance here. Included on the
show bill will be Judy Starr,
"Mousie" Powell and his orches-
ira, the Andrini Brothers, and
Meta Carlyle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
"sWIss FAMILY ROBINSON"

Headed by cast which in
cludes Thomas Mitchell, Edna
Best, Freddie Bartholomew, Tim
Holt, Terry Kilburn, and Baby
bobby Quillan, "Swiss Family
Robinson" will be shown at the
Midland theatre tomorrow thru
Saturday. The screen presenta-
tion closely follows the plot of
Johann David Wyss' 130-year-
old adventure tale. Gene Towne
and Graham Baker produced the
film, and collaborated with Wal
ter Ferris in preparing the
screen play. Edward Ludwig di-
rNcted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
4.
.'... .

. 3; a!;laa. a.,W!.x..z:R.I1

Back in 1923 the Central Dis
trict Tournament was organized
and held in Columbus for 13
years. In each of those years a
Columbus team always emerged
the winner. Fine Newark Hi
teams would trek to the Capital
City and take customary beat
ing. Other outside teams never
had chance so partial was the
officiating. In 1886 the tourna-
ment scene was shifted to Ed
wards gym in Delaware.
The great Wildcat team of
that year took advantage of the
shift to sweep through for a dis
trict championship and then a
state championship. In the 1887
tilt the Wildcats again came
through. Next year was the
same story as Newark won their
third straight district champion
ship. The Cats went on to win
a state championship that year.
In 1889 Bexley, a Columbus
team, won the district. But Bex-
ley was not city league team,
as were the Columbus teams that
were winners in 13 previous
years when the tournament was
held in Columbus.
So, after a space of four years,
a Columbus city league team
again wins the district tourna-
ment. Columbus Central's hefty
Pirates won the tough tourna-
ment the hard way by winning
five games. The Pirates played
fine ball all through. At last a
basketball fan feels that Co
lumbus team has fairly and
squarely won the district tour
nament and has not had it hand
ed them on a silver platter.
Central had to defeat the
tough luck team of the district
since the tourney has been NOV
ed to Delaware = Marion Hard
ing in the finals. Marion reach
ed the finals in '36, '38 and in
40. Marion also struggled to
the semi-finals in the tournament
in 1887. There will come a day,
Marion.
Newarks badly scratched Wild
cats can look back at the 1889
40 season with a little bit of
pride. The Wildcats hold vic
tories over Massilion, Findlay
and Martins Ferry, all of which
teams are in the state tourna-
ment. The Wildcats win over
Martins Ferry was by far the
most impressive win of the seas
on for the Cats. Had the Wild
cats used the combination they
used in the Martins Ferry game
who knows how far this years
quintet would have gone? Bob
Smith was posted at center
where he looked most impressive.
Dee Smelling and Bob Mathews
were at the forwards and Bill
Tracy and Karl Seesholtz at the
guards. Smith was used at cen
ter only once more during the
entire season and that was in the
Cambridge game here at Newark
where he again played so splen-
didly. He held Beal, high scor-
ing center, to five points and the
Cats easily triumphed over the
Brownies. Smith was playing
a guard at Cambridge when the
Brownies avenged the defeat
with Beal running wild to score
26 points, exactly FL more points
than he scored against Smith
here at Newark. Alas, but next
year is another year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
"HOUSEMASTER" and the
INVISIBLE KILLER"

Otto Kruger has the title role
of "Housemaster," Auditorium
theatre film booked Wednesday
and Thursday, March 20 and Fl.
Also on the bill is the co-feature,
"The Invisible Killer" The plot
of "Housemaster' is developed
against the background of an
English school. Phillips Holmes,
Diana Churchill, Joyce Barbour,
Rene Ray, and Walter Hudd
have leading roles. "The Invis-
ible Killer" is presented by Sher-
man Scott, Grace Bradley, and
Roland Drew.