davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
W0BURN

W0BURN, Mass, THE Lenten Ser
vices We're conducted under the auspices
of the Woburn Ministerial Association
during Holy Week, Monday, the 18th,
Tuesday the 18th, Wednesday the Goth,
Thursday the Dist The Good Friday
three-hour services were conducted In
the First Congregational Church
The Lenten Services under the auspices
of the Mystic Baptist Church School
Union and Teacher Alumni were held
in Shiloh Baptist Church in West Med
ford Rev. Louis E. Ford was the
minister in charge.-The services at
st. Johns Baptist Church were fairly
well attended all day last Sunday
Rev. Roger Williams preached both
morning and evening. Both sermons
were very interesting. Music was rem
dered by the junior choir and the young
ladies choir rendered music In the even
ing. The church school was held at
noon with a goodly number present
Visitors at the school were Miss Vii
liams, sister Of the pastor, and Rev.
Edward Estover OF the Massachusetts
Baptist Convention. Rev. Estover gave
very interesting talk TO the school.
The star classes I and q tie between 6
and Z.
The Mystic Baptist Church Union
was held IN Union Baptist Church in
Maiden last Sunday afternoon, Char
lotte Finley and Sylvia Smith repre-
Sented St. Johns Church School. The
next meeting of the union viii be held
in West Newton in May.-Funeral
services for William II. Luck. who for
years conducted an automobile agency
and garage on Union ST.. this city were
conducted at St. Johns Baptist Church
at 80 last Monday. March IS. Rev.
A Roger Williams. pastor OF s.. Johns
Church and Rev. William H. Smith
Of Winchester conducted the services.
Interment was in Wo0dbrook Gene
terry. Mr.. Luck died al midnight. Fri
day, March Is. al the home Of his sis
Ter, Mrs. Maria Turner Of Flag St.
His death was the result Of z shock
suffered 6 few days ago. His first bust
ness enterprise here was in the sale and
repair OF BICYCLES and later he became
one OF the pioneer automobile dealers
IN the'eIry. He Is survived by one sis
Ter. Mrs. Maria Turner Of this city and
one brother. Edward Of Bruokline. His
wife Mrs Ida Bigger Luck. died
number OF years ago-EaSrer break
fast viii De served a. 500 o'clock on
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
CAMBRIDGE BOYS COMPETE AT
BOWDOTN

Coach Duffy Of Rindge Tech took
six Of his best men 70 the Bowdoin
track meet ST Brunswick. Maine. last
week. Three Of these boys were col
ored, Harry Robart. Jerome Lewis.
and Aaron Smith.
Robart, fresh from his record break
ing triumph IN the Boston Garden s
week ago, again broke $ record throw
Ing the shot 81 feet, 5 and IS inches,
Lewis managed 70 slip into third place
IN the high jump. Asron Smith placed
fourth in the dash. right IN hack Of
his tsammate. James Ramsey (whiCsl.
He missed by TWO inches placing in
the running broad Jump.
Rin6ge Tech with 81 Its SIX con-
petitors finished third ont Of thirty
three Of the best High Schools IN New
England Ed Medley Of Lawrence,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
@nHir SutFE

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
HERBERT To TRY FOR NEW
5NO-YD. MARK

NEW Y0Rh-After turning in q
luminous performance in setting 3
new indoor worlds record for the
40 yards at Dartmouth last week,
the program for Sunday nights Fin
nish Relief Fund track meet at Msdi-
son Square Garden has been changed
to give the sepia ace at 8 different
mark. Instead OF the quarter, Herbert
viii run 500 yards, aiming at the time
Of SIS seconds established BY Eddie
0'Brien Of Syracuse in 1887. The
powerful Herbert present +00,44O snd
600 champ VIII encounter keen cOmpe-
tition over the boards. They are
Charley Beleher. Jr-. of Atlanta.
national indoor 800 champ and Androy
Cochran Of Indiana, Big Ten quarter
mile titleholder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
TENNIS PLAYER ELECTED
LEAGUE OFFICER

Arnold Lewis Johns well-krOwn
tennis instructor. formerly Of New
York and the Middle West. was IN
snimOusly elected Secrerary-T Treasurer
Of the newly formed Metropolitan
Tennis League Of Greater Boston,
which comprises the following white
district clubs: Bay State Tennis Club
Of Dorchester. Paul Revere Tennis
Club OF Revere, Almonr Tennis Club
Of Mattapan. Charles River Tennis
Club Of Cambridge, and the Boston
INCA Tennis Club. Of which Mr.
Johns Is manager. He Is also 6 mem
her OF the American Tennis Associa-
ton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
~ GODEFROFg
HAIR cOlORIRG
MULATTO AT
COPLEY TONIGHT

"Nulatto". written by Martin Jones.
Broadway playwright. and LanEz.on
Hughes. the distinguished poet. iii
open al the Copley Theatre. Stuart
Street, tonight Miriam Barizts PLAYS
the leading role The play had : years
run on Broadway. and deals with 6
wealthy and widowed plantation
owner, his eolored mistress. and Their
children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
ST PAUL BEATS HOWARD

LOUISVILLE, Va.-The rugged
Tigers of st. Paul enjoyed grand
finale of their current basketball sea
son Tuesday night in sensational
fashion as they bounded out % to 90
victory over the sharp-shooting How
ard BisonS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
WOODRUFF BREAKS ALL $50
RECORDS

HANOVER, n. H.-Steady pound
ing Long John Woodruff Of New York,
the Olympic S00-meter champion,
aStounded track observers and the
entire athletic world when he ripped
over the boards TO create 8 new 500
meter and half-nile mark in the third
annual Dartmouth invitation meet
held in the Alumni Gymnasium here
Thursday night. The long-striding
Colored ace appeared in superb condi-
ton as he covered the 500 meters in
1:47 seconds and the hslf-Enile in
l:47.I being paced by UnangSt who
had lap handicap and p D. Hsnlon
40 yards. Unangst gave the champ 8
stiff race in the early laps. Lanky
John clipped the former record of
John Boriean which the debonair flyer
made on the same track year ago
with I:s9.2 and 1:49:S respectively
and is faster than sgd WooderSon's
unofficial record Of 1892 seconds
made in 1888
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

clever King who has won over many OF
the leading middleweights is conceded
as being Just the one TO give WEIGH
the old acid test.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
JIMMY HRRRRRT CLIPS ONE TOO

1Aukh hGhhEhA ALAA = O%NG 100
Jimmy Herbert, New York Univer-
Sity'S sterling eolored track ace, col
lecte6 s considerable share Of the
spotlight and was the first champion
to illuminate the atmosphere with
sensational jauntS in the 400 and 40
yard run sparkling with 40 sex
ends performance in the 400 meters
and 49, in the half mile Herbert
glittere6 with the lustre Of real
champion. when he maSterfully over
took 3 formidable feeld Of flyers, in
Guiding. r. P, Howard Of Dartmouth
on the fivs-yard mark; " T. Ford
on Il yards and J. 3. Harris On %
yards, Hsd ne been pressed there is
s great possibility that the muscular
Col0red runner might have sent the
record soaring higher. In addition 70
the above mentioned TeatS the sepls
ace loomed hack 70 step s dazzling
anchor relay 10 out-Stride Dick GIL,
the anchor relay runner Of the B-A-A-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
S P O r T S
By Al "CannonbaIl'' Baker
WOODRUFF, BORICAN AND HERBERT BREAK RECORDS

favorite to win the dash, was twice
set back on fouls in the semi-fnals
and failed to qualify for the finals.
Elmo Brown Of the winning Hope
Street High School took first in the
three hundred with the good time of
33.7 seconds.
The boys stayed overnight in the
Bowdoin fraternity houses and were
very cordially greeted and received by
the Bowdoin students.
KING DENIED TITLE IN VICTORY
WORCESTER-Ho Howell King, clever
colored clouter of Springfield via De
troit, Saturday laid claim and saw it
denied, to the New England middle
weight championship, even after earn
ing that title by clouting Jimmy Chmi-
elewSE, Boston Polish serapper, TO
the canvas for the count of three after
a furious exchange in fighting sixth
round. and then smoothly boxed his
way TO win 8 split ten-deciSion. King,
at 154 pounds, was scored as winning
five of the gruelling sessions as
against two for Chmielewsd, 159,
defending champion. Arthur G.
Plante. state boxing commissioner,
refused TO recognize Kings title claim
in ringside statement after the fight,
declaring that although both battlers
had entered the ring under the weight
limit, the bout had not been scheduled
as q championship. was not routed
over the usual 12-round distance, and
King has not been 3 resident OF the
state for one year.
ARGONNE PLANS klNG-WELCH
BATTLE
The local boxing wheel viii start
again after being inert for
over 3 month following the preSenta-
ton Of the Leo Rodsk-George Salome
clash ST Mechanics Building, March
5. The fistic realms emminent Ser
geant Eddie Mack OF the Argonne
A. announced last week Ole Sarge
claims that he has s humdinger COM
ing up for boxing enthusiasts IN his
second presentation OF the club 70 be
held April :. when the sensational
Howell King OF Springfield, Mass.
snd the rapii-riSing Coley Welch,
formerly OF South Boston. but now
fighting ont OF the Pine Tree State,
VIII collide II the feature event This
IS being s ringer, IS the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

Flvs rcc-<, - Wellington s.
Sean heat. kz-5wo,oG Eccrs- Es--
$500. Ca1 SAUNDERS. GAR 1881.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
BoRICAN BREAKS
THREE-QUARTER MILE RECORD

John Borican joined the brilliant
pSrsde Of champions IN establishing $
new threSousrtsrS Of s mile record
by clipping the distance IN Ss0l2.
succeeding In his desperate effort 20
over-Shs6ow his swift plo3 in the
x. Of c. games in New York. where he
set M Ss02.6 performance.
SMITH AND HARRIS WIN BIG 10
TITLES
CHICAG0-Ei Smith. University
az WiScoaSin'S sleek performing col
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23

please Patronire Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
To Let

q ". RUTLAND SQ--ss5.00-
NsEly renovated I've rooZs heated.
Apartment wIse lz--7o- ss-v1es. g2I
Col SIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-23
Highland Stove Exchange

Ns- ard Used Sserss sc--Hf, Sea5
&c Sz--s--se
Ez-@r- on Ez--sz -yaa-i1,z sd zs-usr-ux
GuErz.asszt Nzzrx az 40 eax
TsA nc. SSIS lcIS T-sr-c-+ s.
! Worries. Mgr. S,He-r7s, Mass
Nnsz Cs-~ ~ SsSzrn En1s El.-z=sr
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-04
Co.'S. BOARD PREPARES
FOR MONTHLY MEETING

Digging its way out Of a mass Of preliminary work,
the board of directors Of the Greenbelt Consumer
dition to the regular semi-monthly meetings. grad
ually approaching a point where it take final
action the policies and organizati ona1 seup
duties Of officers. These matters, the agenda
this schedule of details.
Board procedure disposed Of at the March n
special meeting. At the same time, the directors
decided to refer to the membership the on of
that $40 be spent weekly for space in the paper, $25
to be charged to advertising expense and $l5 to ed
vocational expense. The membership Will receive the
boards Recommendation at the stockholders meeting
Nay l.
The policies and organisational set-up, although
approved at the March - meeting of the board Will
be reopened for further consideration at a future
meeting. This Is being done because Of the di-
rectors, Who absent when the policies were pre-
vous1y acted upon, desires to suggest certain
changes.
The standing rules and rules Of procedure Of the
board Of directors, quite detailed document but
only half as long the polici and anizat1onal
set-up, itself with the time, place and
calling OF board meetings. procedure Of such meetings;
correspondence and records and md scel1aneous mat
ters pertaining to board procedure and rules.
Recommended amendments to the bylaws were con-
s1dered also at the March n meeting. Although the
directors decided to recommend to the membership
several changes, only Of the proposed amendments
Will be presented at the quarterly meeting Nay /.
posted in the Food Store, is to provide the
Greenbelt the privileges of membership and Of pa
tronage returns purchases.
Several other proposed amendments favorably
acted upon by the directors, but will not be pre-
sented to the Membership until the semi-arnual meet
ing on August 2. These proposals to stat that
share dividends nmay be cumulative" instead Of
cmulattve;" to change the dividend rate three
to maximum Of six per cent per annrun; and to re-
qutre minimum Of ten per cent Of the members the
number necessary to call special meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-04
NO QUORUM PREVENTS
ASSOCIATION BUSINESS

The latest meeting of the Citizens Associate on
was held Monday, April l, with conspicuous Lack of
the quorum of IS stipulated in the revised bylaws
approved at the March meeting. Mr.. James smi tn,
It's report the problem of drinking at Greenbelt
dances, and the question turned to Mr.. Tom
Freeman for further investi CATION at Upper Marlboro
as to the status of Community Building after
school hours. A report the of filters for an
nouncing meetings of the Citizens ASSOCIATE
COMM ttee set up by the bylaws, to which the ques-
tion had been referred, wereupon it developed that
said COMM ttee had not yet been appointed.
At this point Howard Custer took the admin stra-
ton to task for neglectng its responsibilities
regard to this duty and the progress Of the Citizens
difficulty of securing responsible persons to
on Association comm tees.
No new business could be passed upon because Of
lack of quorum, the evening continued with the
planned program.
The Hospital Auxiliary presented sdt in which
Lucille Cooper as stranger patient in the Greenbelt
Hospital received caller Betsy Woodman of the
Greenbelt Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Woodaan outlined
to her the activities of the Auxiliary provis-
20? c. materials for the hospital, and the
fous it employs to make money for hospital
Mss Elizabeth Yuretich acted the
Mr.. Eugene Henderson,, Chairman Of the Education
Committee of the Greenbelt Health Asaoci ation gave
talk in which he emphasized in general the close
alliance of all cooperatives, and specifically the
advantages of prevent medicine and the benefits
of medi cal cooperatives.
The final event of the evening "bang-upn
demonstration by the Gun Club of procedure at the
rifle range, in which members of the club partici
and Lyman Woodman, who emphasized the purpose the
club which is to teach people how to handle gun
safely and definitely involves military ideas.
Granville 7. Marts acted Range Officer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-04
WELFARE COMMITTEE PLANS
RUMMAGE SALE

The Welfare Committee Of the Citizens Associa alton
is sponsoring hnarage Sale held April ls and
l9 in the furniture store. Since spring house clean
ing is at its height, it was thought that people
would be willing to cooperate at this time.
In the past the Welfare Committee has carried on
the Toy and Clothing Exchange, but it thought
that residents would enjoy making their own seleo-
tion from larger assortment Of articles. If your
child has ougrom his stroller, carriage, tricycle.,
sweaters or other wearing apparel, get in touch
with your block representative-"A" Block, Mrs.
Lois N1mer, 4-E Ridge Road; "B" Block, Mrs. Polly
Wofsey, 3o-c Crescent Road; nc" Block, Mrs. Mae
Fitch, 25A Ridge Road Mrs. Gladys Freeman, 23-G
Ridge Road nd" Block, Mrs. Dorothy Fast, 33-L Ridge
Road; NE" and "F" Blocks, Mrs. Lillian Schwartz, SD
Eastway, Mrs. Dorothy F1eisher, &C Hillside Road,
Harriet Wentworth, LIB Parkway and Mrs. Carrie
Hall, &c Parkway.
Save your Grapes, curtains fruit jars, newspapers,
magazines, furniture and any other articles longer
useful to you for the hrmage Sale.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-04
BOY SCOUTS ASK GREENBELT
LAND FOR CAMP

delegation from the Prince Georges Council Of
the Boy Scouts of America has petit the
nifty manager to lease tract adjoining the lager
property for county Boy SCOUT Camp. Walter F.
hulligan, Chairman, Frank S. Taylor County Scout
Comm ssioner, and Dr.. L. c. Kore1y, Superintendent
of the Patuxent Research Refuge, represented the
council.
The proposed tract, which Is about go acres In
EXTENT lies the intersection of the BerWn and
Edmonston Roads. small creek running through the
property has given rise to plans for damdng it to
make a swimming pool. The Boy Scout council hopes
the site will be available by summertime.
The Girl Scout Camp, also located In the so
called Southern Area" of the Greenbelt tract south
of the Observation-Disclosures Road), is situated
the intersection of the Edmonston and Good Luck
Roads. It is about threemile hike from the center
of town. Last the attendance amounted to
about 200 girls daily. Any Girl Scout troop in the
county may avail itself of the camp facilities.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-04
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO GIVE
BENEFIT DANCE

dance sponsored by the ladies' Auxiliary of
the dreenbelt Hospital Saturday, April 6, Will
climax Hospital Week in Greenbelt. The celebration
began Sunday with tea and included a skit re-
sented at the Citizens Association meeting and q
Hospital Day.
Matt Aatson's 10 piece orchestra will play
for the dance from $3.50 to 1890. Mr.. Matson has
combined with the Wel1-knom Ernie Acker and prom
ises an enjoyable evening Of music.
The Ways and Means Committee, which planned the
dance announce that dress Will be optional. Tickets
may be secured from Betsy Woodman and Helen Heine
co-chairmen Of the committee, for s. cents. Other
members Of the committee Bernice Brauti gm Dor
othy East, 10 GaWtrop, Dorothy Harris, Julia yers
Doris Seybo1d and Marian S1augh.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-04
More Share Certificates Ready

It has been announced by the board of directors
Of the Grebelt Consumer Services, Inc, that every
whose patronag return credits sffic Gent to
complete payment for share of stock In the cooper
alive, and also everyone who received share credits
and paid the balance necessary for ful1y-paid
may obtain his share certificate at the office
the Variety Store.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-04

The members Of the REPS" and Coach ResnicIy are
to DE congratulated their fine showing. The
sport fans Of Greenbelt debt Of gratitude to
the oasketeers for their excellent they
have provided Saturday nj gifts. Their only compen
sation has been the plaudtts the crowd So sport
fans, let's give them rising vote of thanks for
their successful season.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-04-04

The "Reps" Basketeers sponsored by the Greenbe1t
athletic Club closed their regular Saturday,
March 23rd. Playing of the better teams from
Washington and vicinity, the REPS" q games
lost IL. They scored grand total of 1906 points
while 953 points scored against them. Playing
in the Eastern Division of the D. c. Recreation
League, the "ReQs" won while they drop
ping to finish in fourth place. They defeated
Treasury Department in the first round of the A.A.U
Tournament sponsored by the Washington Post but
eliminated in the second round by F.B.I. Indi vdual
scoring records Of the "Reps" listed below.
PLAYER GALES PLAYED TOTAL POINTS SCORED
Mcdonald 81 238
Giersch 30 lS3
Cain IS 1853
Mlrl 20 l37
Kepser 30 81
Blanchard l8 80
Abrahims % II
Dunbar 20 50
Narack 70 81
Barker e S.
Alder 22 80
Boygs -
Ho1ochTost
Provost
Resnicky 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
DE SILVA SEEKS
 $2,5OO DAMAGES
Local Man Sues Mantle Woman For Auto Mis-
 hap in Waterford

Miguela DeSilva of this city, an employe of the Suzio Construction Company of Meriden, asks damages of $2,500 from Ida H. Havens of Mantle, for injuries alleged to have been sustained when struck by a Buick sedan operated by the wo- man over a state highway In Wa terford while he was engaged at work with Q construction crew.
 The man complains that negli- gence on the part of the woman rec suited In the accident and that she was driving at on excessive rate of speed. As 0 result of the accident he sustained contusions and abra- slons of the back, head, neck and arms and lost considerable money by being confined to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was taken shortly after the accident
 Attorney Harry Albert appears for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
President

win Main, Mrs. Calvin Martin, Mrs B. Henry Mason, Mrs. Anson W Miner, Mrs. E, J. Nelson, Mrs, R o. Palmer. Miss Ethel Peabody Mrs. James Peasley, Mrs. Ethan M. Pendleton, Mrs. Donald J, Post Mrs, Forrest Purinton, Mrs, Harold J. Quinn, Mrs. J. Heartt Raub Mrs, Arthur g, Rogers, Miss Ed wina Sehlegel, Mrs. Herbert s, Smith, Mrs. Julius B, Smith, Miss Susan Smith, Mrs, Irving spiers, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs, E. II TompkinS, Mrs. Walter Torrance, Mrs. Lewis B. Futile, Mrs. w. N, Van TaSsell, Mrs. Susan Hl, War- her, Mrs. r. B. Webster, Mrs, elf. ford Wells, Mrs. Harold White, Jrp Mrs. Levi Wilcox.
 Visiting
 Visiting committee; Chairman, Mrs. Walter M. Boyd; viee-chair- man, Mrs. George Baronian; Mrs W. l., Allingham, Mrs, D. A, Bar rows, Mrs. Alice Beardsley, Mrs Willis I. Blakeslee, Mrs. A. J. Dlakeslee, Mrs, A. c. Campbell, Mrs. William c. Green, Miss Char iotte Merchant, Mrs, Charles skilton, Mrs, Charles sumpf Mrs Herbert 8. Smith, Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Irving II. TolleS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
Committees Organize
 For Presidents Ball
State Chairman Smith, Mayor ScuIIy Attend PreIimi-
 nary SessiOn-SuggestiOn Advanced

Publicity committee: Gerald Harrington, chairman; E. Christy Erk, Raymond J. Tanning, Wil- liam T. Harrington, Cornelius Ma- loney, James Parker, Harold Thomas, Edwin J. Frey.
 Administration committee: John J. Carolan. chairman; Gertrude L. Casey, Earl F. Colson, John N. Lasky.
 Ball committee: James J. Curtin, chairman; William J. Derwin, Dr.. John M. Freiheit, John B. Phelan.
 Entertainment committee: Harry x. Cashin, chairman; Joseph Cav- anaungh, Timmie Grove, Edward Fitzpatrick Wellington F. MacLean, Julia Smith.
 Ticket committee: Gabriel Price. chairman; Robert F. Butler, Miss Bernedette Barry, Joseph J. Car olan, Mrs, Edward T. Clark, Ed-. ward J. Fitzgerald, Vernon L. Hall, Mary F, Hennessey, Robert l.. Lager quist. Charles W. Palomba, John T. Sterling, Mrs, Ridgeway Shinn, Roger J. Walsh.
 Contributions committee: James M. Monaghan, chairman; John P. Brophy, Charles Earth, Doris Jac- aruso, Edward c. Ka2emekas, Mary H, Reilly, Thomas Scadden, Murray Silverman, Mrs. Raymond Stone. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-11
ZION LUTHERAN
 MEETING MONDAY

Members of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church Of Waterbury are called to meet Monday evening January ib, at 7:4b for the annual business meeting of the eongfega- ton, which will be held in tho church on Cherry street, Several Items of importance will Do discuss cd, among them the adoption of c revised constitution. Reports of ae. tivitieS and finances for l030 will Do read and plans made for the new year, including election of va- rious officers and board members Ladies of the congregation will serve coffee and cake ct the close of the meeting. The pastor Of the church, Rev. E, Einar Kron, will present his third annual report.