davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
The Menace of the Meek

Without pretending to any deep knowledge of Japans
internal politics. may reasonably wonder whether that
has done itself good in arrestng Toyohko
kagawa.
Kagawa Christian leader and social worker educated
at Princeton who has devoted his life to the and down.
trodden of his native land Kagawa converted to Chris
tany, took Christianity seriously and set about leading
life nearly like that of his Master he could He
moved into the hiest Stun of Kobe he lived among the
lowest of the low, and tried to help them He almost lost
his sight from disease contracted there He had
nothing asked nothing but the love of the people he had
helped They gave it to him, recognizing sanity
and a brother.
Now he is in prison for violating "the military code"
Kagawa well known in the United States for his writings
and through long personal tour The humbest people of
Japan know him and love him. Without processing init
knowledge of Japanese conditions it rresistiby
mind governments which make martyrs wise.
Propagandsts of hate attack minority in order
to social dsunity thatwll furnish them with
Reginald T. Kennedy n. Y secretary of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

unto you, that likewise joy shall be in heaven
sinner that repenteh than ninety and
nine just persons, which need repentanceLuke 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
A STORY OF
"OLD GLORY

Editor, The Times: Why all
the hysteria about Hitler's and
Mussolini's war machines cross
ing the ocean to conquer us?
The nazi-fascist Trojan Horse"
already is well-grounded in too
many of our capital buildings.
We have a Hitler" seated in
the governors chair at Olympia,
defying and multiplying the old
age pension law because 1t does
not suit his personal economic
views. Is not that evidence of
fascism?
May I cite another instance,
relating TO the American flag?
Many years ago competitive
transportation companies Of
fered a reward of $1,000 to the
first person or persons to place
the Stars and Stripes on the top
of Beacon rock. largest of its
kind in the world. After the
feat was accomplished, the late
Henry J. Biddle blasted a trail
up the perpendicular walls at
a cost Of more than $4,000.
For more than a quarter of a
century after completion of the
trail "Old Glory" waved there
every July 4.
The rock was taken over by
the state and made park. At
that time I was employed by
the state and know a new flag
was not provided when the other
wore out. I purchased a flag
with my own money and 1t flew
for the last time July 4. 1887.
People going to the top of the
rock July 4. 1888. were greeted
by a swastika fluttering from
the mast head. ! was informed
that an Italian flag was hung
just below the swastika.
went to the top 10 days later
and found part Of the swastika
still at the mast head. State
park officials, two Of whom are
asking reelection, may disclaim
responsibility for the swastika
flying, but how can they dis
claim responsibility for it re-
naming there 10 days? And
why isn't the American flag now
flying where il has flown for
more than a quarter Of a CEN
fury?
FRED U. ROBIN.
Ri. /, Box 75-B. Chehalis, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13
A DISCOURSE on
POWER OF UNIONS

Editor, The Times: 7 recently
participated in a luncheon at
tended by not one well-to-do
man. All, however. believed the
power Of the unions should be
curbed.
That day the dailies had car
ried q story that the United
States arbitrator in the long
shoreman's strike, Dean Wayne
L. Morse, had ruled against the
strikers action as "a fragrant
violation Of contractual obliga-
tons, with all the characteristics
Of a strike against the govern
ment"
Alden T. Thronson. Pacific
coast secretary Of the Long
shoremen's union. denounced the
Arbitrator and declared the strike
would 90 on.
II came like a breath Of fresh
air. one day last summer. when
Mackenzie King. prime minister
OF Canada. declared that II John
L. Lewis came into Canada. with
his fierce contempt for United
States law. he would 20 10 jail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-13

king, Ludwig II, was laid TO
rest.
Ludwig had a strange career.
Moody and self-centered, he
built a magnificent palace in
The guardian., 1940-11-09
CA M B RIDGE

national recreation hall and on its
spacious playground. Among many
daily play activities are basketball.
ping-pong, horseshoe pitching, foot
ball, for both youths and grownups.
There are two part time workers on
the 700 pm. shift, DR.. Albert C. San
ders and Calcolm Wright. From 2 TO
10 pm. young people Of all racial
groups meet in spirit of good fellow
ship and fun. A cordial invitation is
extended TO all to join.
Mrs. Leon Crutchfeld and Mrs, H.
J. Brooks recently contributed many
lovely gifts for the Center and the
parsonage. The pastor, Rev. Mr.. r,
c. D. Tieuel, Jr., 26, and unmarried. is
a leading graduate student in the
school Of Divinity of Harvard Uniyer-
sity. individuals. churches. Clubs. are
solicited to give books, tables, chairs,
cooking utensils, rugs, book shelves
etc. or cash contributions for this
noble work. Please write the pastor
at IA Harvey St., No. Camb. and tell
him when to call for same. Several
civic organizations have recently
pledged assistance.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, Nov. 5-The
Trustees and Deacons Of the St. Johns
Baptist Church met in the church last
Friday night to work out details of
program for the year 1941. Every
auxiliary Of the church will be asked
to share In this great project. Church
services were very well attended last
Sunday. The pastor preached a stirring
sermon IN the evening. The Lords
Supper was served in the evening to a
large audience. The church school was
held at noon.-Mr. Albert White of
Everett st. was the soloist at the Mems
Glass meeting at The First Baptist
Church last Sunday noon.-Mrs. Willis
Pollins and Miss Bessie BarweIl enter
tanned the Knitting Club at their home
last Monday night. The club is knitting
socks, caps and sweaters for the Third
Battalion Of BOston.-A correction in
last weeks issue. The Turkey supper
at the church on Oct. "a was not held
in honor of the 34th wedding anniver-
sary OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert White Of
Everett St., but was held on the same
date.-Mrs. Martha Finley of Church
Court returned home last week after
spending seven weeks with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Martha Fields of New York
City.-The fellowship union will meet
in the Zion Baptist Church, Everett.
Mass.-Thanksgiying services will be
conducted in the st. Johns Church on
Nov. 28 at 7:30 am. Refreshments
will be served by the Pastors Aid Club.
The Choral Glass will hold their an
.nual Candlelight rally in the church the
third Sunday in this month.
The guardian., 1940-11-09

I'm hearing about Irene and some dude
called "Yammy". I thought his name
was Joe something or other, but it
seems Pm wrong.-How often have
you heard this around Bay Boulevard:
you Brockton girls never give US
local lads break-whst's wrong with
US ?" and from the weaker sex: These
boys make me sick; they don't know
we exist when nobody's around, but
Just let some lane from in town come
around ;" all l can say is you folks
ought to get together and reach some
understandings hear that Gene Of
West Medford was asking for Mary
well Gene, she said, though she appre-
ciates your thinking Of her, 'twouldi
be so much better if you delivered
your message in person-W'ho, pray
tell, is the ofay that goes ACQUIRING
down Weymouth way?-A rare sight
on the Boulevard: Hassy, Galesy, or
Goodrich" out any evening preceding
a work-day-I was told that petite
Tina is making all the dances these
days quite a jitterbug. that gal!-she,
Kitty and Ruthie, form an alnlo5!
inseparable trio.-Well, since news u
it can be called news) is scarce, III Oh
now, and see you next time.
HORACE
The guardian., 1940-11-09
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles H. Foggie. Minister

Rev. Foggie preached an Inspiring
sermon "a New Order" to an apprecia2
tive congregation Sunday morning. At
night Rev. Foggie preached another in
spring sermon "Play Actors".
The Willing Workers will give q
Musicale Tea at the home of Mrs.
November 10 at $3.50 p.m.-The ecY0
Mary Hamilton, 148 River St., Sunday.
Missionary Society will sponsor a
"Iacky Party" in the vestry of the
church Thursday, November IA. at s 200
pm.
The pastor and members Of Rush
Church express their sympathy to the
family of the late Mrs. Ada Jefferson
Mrs. Jefferson was an active and faith
ful member of Rush Church.
Next Sunday November 10. will he
observed as "Roxbury and Suburban
Day.. Members and friends from ROY
bury and suburban cities are asked to
sit together in special pews. Rev Fog
gle will preach "The Experience Of
Conversion.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass, Nov. 5-On Fri
day evening, November l. the initial
meeting Of the Race History Groun,
was held in the Veteran Fireman's
o'clock. ~
Mr.. Moseley, the instructor out
lined his plans to the group and his
subject, "Why Race History" will be
divided into three parts. /. "The Ori-
gin Of the Colored Race. 2. "His
Methods Of Life. 3. "The Race and
its Environment. There will he q
question and answer period after each
discussions. 'i'
These meetings will be held every
other Friday evening at eight o'cloci
in the Veteran Fireman's Hall. and
promptness at these meetings will he
greatly appreciated.
All are cordially welcome.
The Women's Progressive Club NJ
Everett, celebrated their 18th ami.
versary recently at the Zion Bantist
Church, Cottage st. Rev. Virgess Hill
pastor of the church, was the p11est
speaker for the occasion. Mrs. Alice
C. Tarby was mistress of ceremonies
On Wednesday evening the club under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Frazier pave
unique affair in the form Of "Gentle.
mems Nite," in which the wives enter.
tained their husbands at the home Of
The guardian., 1940-11-09

had a most successful meeting Oct. 28
at the home Of Miss Valerie Tuttle.
Mr. Jackie Turner of Hanover was
elected the new president. Refresh
ments were served and dancing was
enjoyed.-Miss Imogene Casey should
start a new club and call it the "Stay
at Home Club. Jimmie S. of Brock
ton seems to have two Bertha's on the
string, Bertha A. and Bertha B. What
has Jimmie Stuart of the movies got
that you haven't got, Jimmie ?-There's
a new girl in Hanover, boys, you should
get down that way; her name is Carol
Turner if you insist on knowing.-I
don't see those attractive Winslow
girls from Hanover around much now,
I wonder where they go for their ex-
citement7-Be seeing you LUCY
TISH.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
BR0CKTON
Church

BROCKTON, Mass. Nov. T.
MESSIAH BAPTIST-Sunday morn
ing the pastor, Rev. Guy D. Outlaw,
chose as his theme, eye Who Are
Heavy Laden" Holy Communion was
served and new members were re-
ceived into the church. The Sunday
School session was in charge of Supt
Bernard. At the evening service, the
pastor preached on "Meditation. 4"
Tuesday evening, the Bible Glass met
with Rev. Duarte.-LINCOLN CONG.
How Much Do We Owe ?" was the
theme of the sermon conducted by
Rev. 7. J. Bell at the Sunday evening
services-in view of the national cleo
tion.-Communion was served at both
the morning and evening services.
Social
1t seems good to see Constance NAL
lery at home again. She's here on a
short vacation which will probably last
until after Thanksgiving - Sunday,
Mrs. Mary Reed, Mr.. Alexander
Moore, Mrs. Alberta Virgil and
daughter, Elizabeth, all of Portsmouth,
n. H., visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Virgil and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward johnson of Plymouth St.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Ruth Duarte
entertained the Six-Art-N Needle Club at
her home. A Halloween party was
enjoyed and prizes for games were
awarded Mrs. Eta Thomas and Pearl
Brooks.-A Portuguese dinner was
served by the hostess. Members pres
ent were Claire and Iva Hargrove and
Mesdames Viola Gale, Eta Thomas,
Pearl Brooks, Catherine Smith, Ruth
Duarte, and Lena Comes - Tuesday,
the Women's Efficiency Club served a
Spaghetti supper at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Brooks. A short business meet
ing was held and Mrs. Gertrude Sim
mons gave a report on the convention
which was held in Boston. A layette,
made by members, was on display and
plans were made for the annual
Christmas party which will be held at
the next meeting at the home of Mrs.
Kiziah Jackson. Please don't forget
to attend the tea given by the Young
Peoples Society of the Baptist Church.
They have secured as their guest
speaker, Mrs. Madeline Dugger of
West Medford and a very enjoyable
program is in store-The date is No
vember 10th.-A treat for lovers of
pigs feet! A pig feet supper will be
held at the home of Frances Hargrove
of Stillman Ave. on Saturday, Novem-
Der 9.-M.L.C.
Shopping With Horace What's this
The guardian., 1940-11-09
CHELSEA
Peoples Baptist Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion, Minister

CHELSEA, Mass, Nov. 6-Sunday,
November 10, DR.. Fuller will occupy
the pulpit. The Sunday School is
holding its own and much good is be-
ing accomplished, with the chart, the
graded lesson books, and the splendid
singing. The Mid-Week Prayer and
Praise Service every Wednesday even
ing is still a great source of strength.
Sunday afternoon, November 10, the
Union Of Smaller Churches of Eastern
Massachusetts,, will meet at Zion Bap-
tist Church, Everett, Rev. Virgiss Hill,
pastor. The members and friends of
Peoples Church are urged to attend.
Dr.. William H. Smith the president,
will preside. We start for Everett at
2 pm, on the bus from the corner of
Broadway and Second Street.-There
will be a Chicken-Wafle Supper at
Peoples Church Wednesday evening,
November 20, from to 9 pm, tickets
35 cents. Please come out and help.
Chelsea Chisellings - Sunday, Nov
3, there was another record d-breaking
service at Peoples Church in point of
spiritual power, attendance and fnan-
cial strength. Rev. Raymond T. Reed,
preached ably on peace" The attend
ance struck a new high. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Adgurson
of Lynn: Mrs. I. Struyk, Chelsea; Mrs.
Lennie Foster, Weston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Richardson, Winchester; Mrs.
Cora Jones, Boston; Miss Brown,
president of the Chelsea Relief Corps;
Rev. and Mrs. William r. Page, NAL
den; Rev. and Mrs. Virgiss Hill, Ever
EFT; DR.. William H Smith of Winches-
ter; Mesdames Hessey, Scott, Lila
Jordan Of Chelsea and Boston, Mary
Washington also Of Chelsea, and
Messrs. Thorp and William Henry Of
Chelsea. The Sons of Union Veterans
of the Civil War and the Womens'
Relief Corps sent representatives OPP
portunely, a financial movement got
under way TO make Peoples Church
completely adequate for the needs Of
an ever-expanding worship period and
was raised. The people of Chelsea
certainly did their part as more than
S35 was given by them. We are GER
tainly thankful to our friends of all
races for their gifts and donations to
the church. The fricassee chicken
supper Wednesday afternoon and
evening was quite a success. Every
thing was sold out about two hours
ahead of time. We are very grateful
to all for the huge success.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
BAPTIST MINISTER'S
EVENING CONFERENCE

The Baptist Ministers evening con-
ference Of Cambridge and vicinity,
have been having great spiritual meet
lngs every Monday evening from 8 to
lO at the Western Avenue Baptist
Church, Cambridge.
Last Monday, Mrs. R. L. Holley, field
agent for the Florida Memorial Col
lege, Of Live Oak, Florida, made a
brief report Of her work. After her
remarks the conference took up an
offering for Mrs. Holley and voted to
send an annual contribution of $4,000
to help Christian workers and mini
sters.
The fellowship meeting will be held
at the Zion Baptist Church, Everett,
Sunday at 300 pm, Rev. Samuel A.
Bullock, speaker. The Thanksgiving
services will be at the Western Ave.
Baptist Church, Cambridge.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
WEST MEDF0RD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Nov D
Last Sunday Rev. ]. Fredrlck baAt!.
told all that they were Not Gooa' L
Detached" from active church WoIA'
The Junior Choir sang eXcellently twU
lovely old spirituals. At the SUNDAY
School hour, held under the sqpgII,
vision of Mrs. Lena Walker, the blgie
Glass took charge Of devouonial!s,
After a fine program, all went to men
regular classes. 1t would be Ine
idea of more of our youth stayed IOL
church school so that they may kn0"
more about our Saviour. At 5:oV Ine
Shiloh B.Y.P.U. met under the leauSil "a
ship of Pres. Barbara Dugger VINO !su
the youth present in dlselssiOn i
period. At the election OF oillcet9S
those chosen were: President huSseA
Stokes; vice pres, Ariel Lasslter;, , seC'
Paul Robinson; asst. Sec, James on,a3 a3
wood; treas, Lawrence LasslJer, alI
chairman of program committee CGle- ~
Yancey. These officers wish 70, a. ei..5 3
time. ask the full cooperation an ant
attendance of all the youth OF we
Medford. So come on down heAS
Sunday, Nov. 10 at $50 to see aJ sllj
hear for yourself just why we .od nsod
your support. Communion was seTset
at the regular evening service las'
Sunday. Don't forget Prayer oT., Il
vice" every Friday night. It may "
interesting to note that as this papsi
goes to press Rush Thompson als an
Katherine Jasper led the last Wee4o .ho
"Prayer Service" Sunday az o .no
morning service will be the last VlLlo !to
to make preparation 70 go m IN .l'
afternoon to the Zion Church Of E!s.oo sao
ett where the "Fellowship SerSGfe fsr
will be held. See Rev. Balley ~ II.
ticket reservation on the bus WIN"
will leave Shiloh about 200 pm
Social .no
This column regrets to hear OF tns
illness of two women Of this comma CO.. an5
nity. Mrs. Hazel of jerome 81 aTs Ws
Mrs. ]. Jeffries, of Lincoln 81 .,Iv MI
hope that they both recover qli'int ia:t
Noticed as visitors at churcnI MS l~is
Sunday morning were Stanley eth Sotb
and Will Hutchinson Of Boston, OO''
Continued on Page %
The guardian., 1940-11-09
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, Geo. n. Williams pasfor

Ahaoos Az T. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. n. Williams, Pastor
The pastor delivered two verv in
spring sermons last Sunday morning
and evening an a very appreciable con-
gregatlon was In attendance, this being
Communion Day. The morning service
consisted Of the usual impressive pro
gram, Miss Beverly Smith reading a
poem and Miss Marian McCree render
ing a very appropriate solo. Follow
ing the morning service, the Church
School convened at Y As pm. with a
fine attendance. The fall program is
working out as the Supt. has expected.
and you are asked TO continue your full
cooperation. BYPU convened at 6 80,
and the young people had most in
terestlng meeting. Master Theodore
Chisholm was In charge in the absence
Of Vice Pres. Clack. Deacon Turner
who has been away for six months was
with the young people and gave a very
inspiring and encouraging talk. We
are happy to have him return.
Come out and worship with US Fri
day evenings. Prayer services begin
promptly at 8 o'clock, and all are vel
come.-Our shut-in members were
visited during the past week by the
pastor and they continue cheerful.
though long shut in, their hopes still
high, and their faith firm. They ask
your concerted prayers for their CON
tlnued gain in health and that some
day they might be able to Join us all
IN worship together.
The Pig Foot Supper by the Pas
tors Aid Club viii be held on Nov. IA.
and we ask your full support. Secure
your tickets now-Keep in mind that
Sheloh Khalps Electric Choir will he
with US on the third Sunday evening IN
December. We invite all to be out with
US then. Order Of service for Sunday
No. 10: 10 As am, morning worship
L2:45 pm, Church School; $50 pm.
BY .P.U.; As pm, evening worship
The Senior Missionary Circle will
hold its monthly services at 8 O'Clock
Sunday, to which all are invited. A
fine program is being prepared.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
SOUTH SHORE
HIGHLIGHTS

HINGHAM, MASS, Nov. 3-An-
other week has gone by, folks. Gee,
how time does fly! Halloween is past
and with it all the ghosts and goblins,
ha There were many dances and par
ties down here in bingham, but the
most important one was at the Barn
Thursday evening. Quite a few came
in costume, but the one who took the
prize was Mr.. Louis B. who came
dressed as a happer. He had all the
boys guessing until his identity be-
came known. All certainly enjoyed
themselves and there were more out
of town beaux there than ever be-
fore.-Saw mickey" and "Buddy"
dancing around together at the Barn.
Is there a romance in the air, Buddy
Who's your latest fame, "Flo"7 Can
he name be "Moe" 2-Boy, were we
surprised when 'Map' Lindsay" show
ed up at the dance with a party of
Bostonians. They were Miss Irene
Nickerson, Jimmie Forsythe, Russell
Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nickerson. Saw Louie and Irene
over in a corner most Of the evening
how's the romance coming along,
Louie? Who's the good looking ma
tron you were squirting around last
Thursday evening, Teddy7 Is her
name Louise7 Well, I guess I've taken
in the highlights Of the barn dance,
so I'll now attempt to get back to more
important things.-Mrs. Shirley Bon
tito Of bingham spent this past week
end at the Worlds Fair in New York
with friends.-The Fun Lovers Club
The guardian., 1940-11-09
Union Baptist Church


The first sermon on Stewardship was
delivered by Rev. Clayton, Sunday
morning. Williston Holbert led the
devotional service in the evening. fol
lowed by a sermon by Rev. Clayton
and communion. Mr.. Holbert was
presented with a license as Law mini
ster from the church through Rev.
Clayton. A beautiful vase Of chrysan-
themums was given in memory of Mrs.
Leila Leftwich by her daughters. Mrs.
Rosa Carrick and Mrs. Ruth E. Dav
The funeral Of Chas. Hunter who
had conducted variety store in Nal
den for a number of years was held
from the church on October 80. with
Rev. Clayton officiating, Mrs. Ella
France Jones, soloist. Mr.. Hunter is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Rebecca
Hunter, and other relatives.-A Har-
vest Supper is to be given by the
EverReady Club at the church on
November Il, Mrs. Matte Powell
The Sunrise service on Thanksgiving
will be conducted by the young
peoples department Of the SUNDAY
School, with Rev. z. E. Thompson, as
the speaker.-Sunday, November 10,
the Young Peoples Union will meet
at 5:45. Subject for discussion.
playing the Game-Life". Miss
Teresa Jones has been elected presi-
dent with Miss Madeline Good as
adviser.-Baptism viii be held at the
evening service-Miss Alberta VI.
Darlington reports most delightful
visit to Louisville, KY. and Nashville.
Tenn, where she was the guest of
Miss Frances Thompson, Of A. & I.
State College. A number of teas,
dinners and receptions were given by
friends in Nashville.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY
CENTER. INC.

The Young Peoples Forum Of the
Cambridge Community Center, 49
Howard Street, will open their 1910
1941 series on the Contribution of the
Race to American Culture, Sunday.
November TO, at 400 pm. with an ad-
dress by Robert ". Boley on the "Con-
trlbution Of the Race in Education"
The Carver Associates will be in charge
of the meeting.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
MAIDEN
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James l.. Jackson. Sr.. PaStOr

Rev. James l.. Jackson, Sr., Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. Sunday,
November 3, the pastor took for his
morning subject, $50 Forward. In
the evening, regular monthly Commu-
Mon Service was observed with Rev.
Jackson leading the worship service.
Both Senior and Jr. choirs sang thru
out the day.-On Tuesday evening the
Teachers Training Class meets from
7:45 to $50, classes are still open for
registration.-The Ruth" Class met
last week at the home of the President.
Mrs. Mildred Sampson, Prescott St,
Everett. Plans were made for the
fall and winter program of the group.
Mrs. Maggie Ridley of Eastern Ave,
has returned home from the hospital
improved from her recent illness.-At
$50 the B.YP.U. held their services
with a goodly number present.-Mid-
week prayer services on Friday even
ings in the vestry from 1870 TO $50.
The guardian., 1940-11-09
NO. CAMB. COMMUNITY CHURCH
IN HYMN FESTIVAL,

Friends and members of the No.
Camb. Community Church are invited
to the Hymn Festival at the church of
the Covenant, corner Of Berkeley and
Newbury SITS, Boston on Sunday, Nov.
10, at 400 pm. Since the Peoples
Forum will attend the Hymn Festival,
there will be no forum at the church
at that time.