davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Pamphlet Attacking
Wilkes Ancestry
Denounced bye. 0.P.
Chief of Democratic
Division Whose Heading
Ii Bore Makes Denial

b. the associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct IA pamph-
let calling attention to Wendell
L. WILKES German ancestry
brought denunciatinr by Repub-
licans today and reputation by the
chairman of the Democratic divi-
sion whose heading it bore.
Samuel F. Pryor. jr. Eastern Re-
publican campaign manager, charged
that the pamphlet, headed Demo
cratic Campaign Facts-l940" and
Speakers Bureau. Coiored Division
Hotel Biltmore, New York City was
las low smear as comes from the
New Deal committee"
In Boston, Julian D. Rainey, a
lawyer and chairman of the Negro
division of the Democratic National
Committee, repudiateI the pamph-
let, which said in part:
wendell Wilkes father was born
in Germany. Willkies grandfather
was born in Germany Willkie s
mothers parents were born in Ger
many. WILKES wife was born in
Kentucky of German parentage
His whole background is German.
Hitler Quoted.
Hitler in his book 'Mein Kampf
states that Negroes are lower than
apes He says that France must be
destroyed because it is polluted with
Negro blood
Il repudiate it," Rainey said, land
please quote me on that. We did
submit some material to Nicholson
(Charles Nicholson, publicity di-
rector of the Democratic National
Committee for his approval. but
none of it contained any reference
to WILKES ancestry"
Edward j. Flynn. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, de-
clined comment.
Republican Protests.
Edwin F. Jackie. chairman of
the Republican State Committee
said the pamphlet was the most
recent and boldest effort Of the New
Deals smear division to inject racial
issues into the present campaign. u
and Alan Valentine. executive di-
rector of the National Committee of
Democrats-for-W -Willkie, said it was
an attempt Ito smear Wendell
Willkie and tie him up with Adolf
Hitler
Erwin H. Klaus. president Of the
Roland German American Demo-
cratic Society. Inc. which is sup
porting President Roosevelt for re-
election, denounced the pamphlet,
saying: The methods are funda-
mentally un-American and have no
relation to the issues involved in
this campaign"
Evening star., 1940-10-13

area" The Turkish government met
gave ambiguous indications that It
was prepared to fulfill its treaty OBJ
legations, consulted with Russia and
took no steps For four months the
war has been on in the Mediterra-
mean. and Turkey is still non
belligerent,
The most obvious reason for the
Turkish desire to conciliate Russia
is that the Soviet Union is the
strongest power on the Black Sea,
which lies along Turkeys northern
shore. Turkey owns the waterway
connecting the Black Sea and the
Mediterranean Seattle Darda-
nelles. Sea of Momora and Bosporus
"a waterway which Russia has long
desired. In a military sense Rus
sia is stronger than Turkey.
1t is true that the odd situation
in the Balkans give both Russia
and Turkey what seems like new
and better reasons for opposing the
axis drive than Turkey had in June
However. the impulses motivating
Soviet policy are never apparent.
German troops in Rumania make
Germany in sense Black Sea
nation threatening Russias Black
Sea supremacy.
German troops moving southwark
from Rumania toward the Mediter-
ranean probably would advance
across Bulgaria only after Bulgaria
had received quid pro quo. The
tidbit most desirable to Bulgaria
would be land in Thrace and Mace
donia fronting the Aegean Sea, at
the expense of Greece
Turkey herself has shown in the
past a disposition to allow Bulgaria
Aegean frontage. but the presence
of German troops at the edge OF
Turkey in Europe, which is neigh
Dor to Bulgaria, probably would be
considered by Ankara as too high
a price to pay for the satisfaction
of Bulgarias longing for a southern
sea front
Through Ambassador Franz Won
Papen. Germany drove small
wedge into the Turkish-British re-
lations last June. in the consumma- =
ton of a commercial agreement.
Turkey has rich economy, includ-
ing oil fields near the Sea of Mo-
mora on the Asiatic side.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

man 10 inspect steel mills ana the
making of steel. when he doesn't
know anything about the making Of
steel and never did and never will.
How does that make us stronger to
withstand the assault of dicta tors?
1t makes us weaker because it un-
dermines the very system of Gov
ernment we have in this country"
Mr.. Willkie repeatedly has ques-
toned the administrations handling
of defense needs, but never as
specifically as tonight.
Claims ArsenaIs Neglected.
The story of allowing industries
that build national defense plants
to amortiZe the construction cost
over reasonable period of years for
tax purposes. began when Admiral
Furlong recommended such action
to the Secretary of the Navy in
April, 1888, Mr.. Willkie said. 1t did
not become a law until four days
ago. ard during that interval, he
pointed out, Europe became af1ame
with war.
He charged that within the last
year-December, 1939-Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau said that
"any idea that a more liberal de-
probation allowance would be
granted manufacturers working on
defense contracts was erroneous"
To support his claim that the
administration has failed to keep
up the Government arsenals, Mr..
Willkie said:
I'VE have some official testimony
on that, too. According to Gen.
Marshall, the Army's chief of staff.
some of the machinery in our
arsenals as recently as last year
was 40 years old Hearings on the
military establishments appropria-
tions bill brought out that recent
survey of the Government arsenals
had disclosed that 80 per cent Of the
machinery and equipment was of
World War or pre-World War type
And listen to Senator Thomas
of Oklahoma, chairman of the Sem
ate Committee on War Department
Appropriations, and good New
Dealer. This is what he says:
When our committee went through
the arsenals they looked like We
were going into a plant that had
been abandoned for about 20 years,
and then bunch OF men were furi-
ously trying to get them back into
shape to start production
Problem Of Production.
"The Government arSenals should
be pilot plants. They should serve
as a model to show the way to pri-
vate industry in national emer-
gency.
Secretary Morgenthau was frank
to say that he would not give the
private manufacturers break. The
record shows that the New Deal
has been equally unwilling to give
the Government manufacturers, our
national arsenals, break"
For five years the New Deal has
been talking about the matter of ma
tional defense And yet today We
still do not have an adequate de-
fense. These two illustrations go
far to explain why
National defense is problem OF
production. The New Deal is stub
bornly opposed to production. For
two and half years it blocked a
vital measure needed TO permit the
expansion of our private industrial
plants. and all the while it was let
ting our Government arsenals be-
come run down and obsolete"
Mr. Willkie told the correspond
ents ne felt confident of New Eng
land because of the size Of crowds
and the interest shown by those who
turned out to greet me"
1t was exactly month ago to-
night that the Willkie train rolled
out OF Rushville, Ind, with red
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Egg and Tomato Hit
Window of WiIIkie
Train in Boy State

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. IAN
egg and tomato splashed
against a window. of the Willkie
special train as 1t was pulling
out of Worcester, Mass, late
today. They struck a dining
car, far from the private car of
the Republican nominee.
The incident occurred not
long after Mr. Willkie had said.
when asked to comment on the
throwing OF fruit at his car in
Mattapan. Mass. that he does
not hold youths responsible for
that. He added:
II am agreeably surprised
that this has not happened
more often. in view of the
teachings from high places
that have been going on dur
ing the last seven and a half
years
Evening star., 1940-10-13
SUMmER. ER.WINTER
HOT water

We will install 4 Summer and Winter
domestic hot-water hookup on your
oil burner at savings of 25oc. Let us
show YOU how to have hot water all
'he time at great savings over pres
ent methods. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
George G.. Mason, Jr.,
Divorced in Florida

Mrs. Jane Kendall Mason. Wash
ington socialite. was granted a di-
vorce from George Grant Mason,
ir., member of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board. in Tampa. Fla. yester-
day, the Associated Press reported
The decree. awarded on grounds of
cruelty, gave Mrs. Mason custody
of two adopted sons, 7 and 10 years
of age, according to the dispatch.
Mrs Mason. who filed suit Sep
tember 10 after maintaining resi-
dence in Tampa six months. was
married to Mr. Mason in 1927 They
lived at 1924 Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Germans Agree to Free
1000 War Prisoners

By tire Associated Press.
PARIS Via Berlin), Oct. De-
layed) Authorized sources said
today that German and French
officials had reached an agreement
which would permit release in the
near future of 100000 French
prisoners of war from camps in
Germany.
1t was said that the entire mum
ber of prisoners in Germany
Estimated at 100000, would be re-
leased 10 per cent at time.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral Water direct from
famous Hot Springs, Arkansas. helps "a
correct acid condition Mildly alkaline.
Works naturally % eliminate harmful tox-
ins from body. Endorsed by physicians Tor
over 15 years. Phi. MET. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET IO6p 9Of 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Bulgaria Strengthens
Rumanidn Border
Air Deienses
New Guns Are Installed
Across From Oil Port,
On Line to Turkey

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. 12-Bul-
garia was reported tonight to be
strengthening anti-aircraft defenses
on her Danube River frontier facing
Rumania and on the Plovdiv rail-
wdy line to Turkey.
Especially strong installations were
said to have been made across the
river from Giurgiu, Rumanian oil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-15
SERVICES FOR
REV. HANNANT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
of Robert W. Hannant and
Hannah Franklin. He was a
OF
Benjamin Franklin.
When a boy he moved with
his parents to Ponca, Nebr.,
where he resided until going to
Wheaton, ILL.,, to complete his
high school education. Later he
graduated from Wheaton col
lege and in 1899 he graduated
from the Chicago seminary. He
accepted his first Congregation
al church pastorate in 1899 at
Waucoma, Ia, serving there I'M
til 1902, when he returned to
Chicago for a graduate course
at the seminary.
He married Georgia w. Stat
ford at West Union, Ia, on
June "a, 1908, and they made
their home at Clear Lake, S. D.
where the Rev. Mr.. Hannant
had accepted a passionate, until
1905. From 1905 to 1907 he
served as pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Orion
vile, Mimi, and from 1907 to
1909 was pastor of the Congre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-15
gational church at Morris,
Mimi

gational church at Morris,
Mimi.
In 1909 he came to Montana,
and in addition to his church
activities, homeSteaded on the
Sun River project. While there
he organized and built Con.
gregational churches at Fort
Shaw and Fairfield. From 1924
to 1925 he was pastor OF the
congregational church at Juo-
18th Gap and in 1926 he came 10
Hardin. While here he was &C
tive in civic affairs and was
a charter member of the Har-
din Lions club in addition 10
his church work. Since 1887 ne
had resided at BroadvieW, SerV-.
ing churches both there ana at
Mott.
The Rev. Mr.. Hannant has
served in most of the offices OF
the Montana Congregational
conference, including the posi-
ton of moderator, and had al
so been moderator of the yell
lowstone Association OF the
Congregational church.
In addition to his widow, the
Rev. Mr.. Hannant is survived
by two sons, Theodore N: Han.
nant of Cedar Grove, N. j., ana
David S. Hannant of Roundup;
a sister, Mrs. Ira Barnes OF
Lincoln, Nebr.; and a brother,
the Rev. Curtis j. Hannant,
Presbyterian clergyman at THIEF
River Falls, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-15

wv
S. W. THACKER, Plaintiff,
DRAKE-BALLARD COMPANY.
a corporation, Trustee; and
DRAKE BALLARD CON-
PANY, a corporation; and all
other persons, unknown,
claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate, or
interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the real
property described in the
Complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to Plaintiffs owner
ship, Or any cloud upon Plain
tiff's title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, in
Guiding any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS N
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this
action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you and to
file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the Plain
tiff's attorney within twenty
(2O) days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service: and in case of
your failure to appear or ans
wer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the
relief demanded in the Com
plant.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
land situated in Big Horn
County, Montana, and des-
cribed as follows:
81 of NWA and ST. of
Sec l: W. and VIZ of Ell
and NJ of NEANEA and
SEASEA of Sec. IL, all in
Twp. l NJ, Rye. 81 E., M.
PM: Fractional Sec. 8:
Lots l., 2, 8, 4, S, 6, and 7,
and SkNWA and SWA
MEL and SWA and VIZ
of SEA of Sec. 5; fraction
al Sec. 6; NJ and NE
NEASWA and NkSEA
and NhSWASEA and SEA
SWASEA and SEASEA of
Sec. 7: Lots l. 2, 3, and 4,
and VIZ of Ek and VIZ
of Sec. 8; Lots 1, 2, 8, and
4, and Ell of Sec. 9; NJ
of Sec. 10; Section II; Sec
ton IS: Lots l and 2, and
NWANEA and NkNWA
and SWASWA Of Sec. IT;
VIZ of Sec. 27; Lots 1. 2,
3 and 4, and Eh of Sec.
80; Lots 1, 2, 8, and 4, and
Ell of Sec. 81, all in Twp.
l NJ, Rye. SO E., M.P.M.,
with Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto be-
longing.
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of said Court this 18th
day of February, 1910.
(SEAL) R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the above entitled
Court.
VIM. ". Beers, Atty. for Plaintiff
pub. Feb. is, %, 20 Mch y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-15
Fertility TRAIN

Continued from Page -
lings; Jesse Green of Bozeman;
C. D. Adams of the Holly Su-
gar Corporation at Sidney,
Mont; G. L. Morrison of the
Holly Sugar Corporation at
Sheridan, Wyo; L: M. Bond OF
the Anaconda Sales company,
Denver, Colo; Val Kuska, Colo
nization Agent of the C. B. &
.. Railroad, Billings, Mont;
and A. K. Hepperly, Agricultur-
al Agent of the G.: B. & @.
Railroad, Denver, Colo.
Members of the agricultural
committee of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
are Carl Sloan, J. A. Koebbe,
William Costad, B. H. mccarthy,
w. H. Kelley, L.. r.. Cool and
George W. Gustafson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-15

SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
S. w. THACKER, Plaintiff,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
W0BURN

WOBURN, Mass, April 30-Ser-
vices at St. Johns Baptist Church
were very interesting all day Sunday.
The attendance for the day was en-
couraging although the day was first
day Of the Daylight Saving Time. The
pastor, Rev. A. Roger Williams,
preached at both morning and evening
services. Both sermons were very in
teresting and timely. The subject in
the morning, New Worlds to Con-
quer," subject in the evening "Streng-
then to Strengthen" Music was rem
dered by the junior choir in the morn
ing. The young women's chorus rem
dered music in the evening. Church
school was held at noon with a goodly
number present. Star classes were
a tie between l and and 7 and 10
The Mystic Baptist Church School
Union will convene in the Myrtle Bap-
fist Church in West Newton the third
Sunday in this month at 800 pm
The B.Y.P.U. held a Rally last Sunday
at 400 pm. Rev. Robert NJ. Grey of
the First Congregational Church was
the speaker and brought a stirring
message 70 all of those who were pres
ent. Next Sunday the B.Y.P.U. will
hold very interesting meeting. A
very interesting speaker will be pre-
sent. The president, Miss Mary Viii
son, viii preside and is hoping that a
large number will be present.-A
special mothers program will be con-
Quoted by the Young People in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
CAM BRIDG

Norma Williams. The officers OF the
club include the president, Anita Bat
ties; vice president, Marguerite
Duncan; secretary, Fera Williams;
treasurer, Elaine Alexander, chaplain,
Frances Barker. Realizing the ma
tional and international importance Of
Caterina Jarbora the great colored
operate star, a group Of young ladies
in North Cambridge have used Miss
Jarbora's name, not only for their
club-title, but also as a cultural in
spiration. The recent assertion by
Thomas Center, president Of the North
Cambridge Mems Community Club
and Center, that, with the assistance
Of the entire community, he would
build the center from q comparatively
small institution to one as large and
serviceable as that in any large city;
is truly exemplifed IN the starting Of
the "Jarbora" Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass, April 26-Mr.
and Mrs. S. William Bond of Everett
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Thereto
Bond, to Mr.. John Richard Gusts. Jr..
son Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. R. Gusts Of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Miss
Bond was graduated from the Everett
High School with the class of 1896.
and is at present a student of Gordon
College of Theology and Missions.
Rev. Mr.. Gusts was graduated in
1896 from Lincoln University. where
he was member Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity. He is a member of
the graduating class of Andover-
Newton Theological School and is at
present pastor Of Union Congrega-
tional Church Of Newport, R. /. The
wedding date has not yet been an
nounced
EVERETT, Mass, May THE
Women's Progressive Club of Everett
offers its 9Th annual scholarship to
graduates planning to enter schools of
higher learning. Boys and Girls of
Greater Boston are eligible. Those
interested may contact the Chairman.
Edyth Y. Coles, Is B ST., Everett.
Mass. The Scholarship benefit affair
will be May 10 at 8:15 pm. at Lvth
Hall, Parlin School, Broadway, near
Everett So, Everett It will be a
drama in three acts. Ralph Coleman
is the director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
PEOPLES FORUM PRESENTS
HEALTH PTCTTTRF

''The Food We Eat, is the title of
the talking picture TO be shown at the
Peoples Forum, through the courtesy
Of the Nature Food Center, on Sunday.
May 5, at 400 pm. The forum, held
at III Walden St, y. Cambridge, will
also hear the report of its delegate to
the National Race Congress, Richard
Crawford. At the last meeting, every
member present signed a petition re-
questing Sen. Barley TO set a definite
date for hearing on the Anti-lynch-
ing bill.
Social Items
The first meeting Of the Actette
Bridge Club Of No. Cambridge and
Somerville was held at the home Of
Mrs. Alberta Bell Bowen of CIaren-
don Ave, No. Cambridge. A very
delicious collation. was served by the
hostess. The club met again at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Taylor Hughes on
Wednesday evening, April "a, where
they surprised one Of the members,
Mrs. Bell Bowen with a beautifully
decorated Birthday Cake and a hand
some beverage tray and glasses. A
grand time was enjoyed by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
NORTH CAMBRIDGE NOTES

The newly formed Jarbora Club Of
the North Cambridge Community Cen
ter held their first rattle last Friday
at the "Center" on Hubbard Ave
The winners Of the three cakes were
Mr. Foster, Mrs. Cooke and Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, May Sun
day, April g, was q high day at
Bethel. The pastor, DR.. ". K. Hopes
left Saturday, April q for Detroit 70
attend General Conference. Rev.
James McIver spoke at II o'clock from
acts 2O:3 Bonds and Affections ABIDE
but none of these things move me.
S14S.56 was raised by the Trustees In
their Mortgage interest note raliy'
Gilbert Bland, Chairman Of the Build
ing Fund emphasized the rapidly ap-
preaching deadline for the Building
Subscription, which is June 5U.-Ihe
Sunday School had fine attendance
Nine classes were assembled. SupV'
Wells is planning q joint IeaeheIS
Meeting with the A.M.E. Zion super
intendent and Teachers.-Ihe Ale
League also had a fine attendance
with the President, Miss Helen Men
nedy, in charge, assisted by JuhuS
Alexander, Mr.. Wells, Mrs. Travis anu
Rev. Ladder, Rev. James McIver gave
the young people fine talk on Chufch
decorum. For the evening service the
Junior Choir was out again TO sing
The Junior Director, Miss Catherine
Barlow. was in Washington, d. Z. as
delegate to the Youth Conference
Mr.. Wells had charge Of the CnoI
Rev. McIver was heard again at these 81
services speaking from Matthew 4:IU
''Then said Jesus unto him, Get thee
hence Satan. Rev. McIver Will De n n
charge of the Pulpit at Bethel unuI
the pastor returns from the GenerSi
Conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
166 Pearl Street
sar I nFhar EuTlo NF:s4

heF. LuIher uIler, Minister
CHELSEA, Mass, May Sunday.
May 3, DR.. Reed will lead the services,
his sermon subject, "Songs of Zion. I"
He will select a number of gospel
songs to be sung and viii Illustrate
the same in sermonic form. Peoples
Church is having some very fine
Prayer Meetings every Thursday even
ing and ministers from neighboring
churches are bringing some of their
members to worship at our Little
Shrine on Pearl Street. The meetings
are well attended. Come out and en-
JOY an old time Gospel Prayer Meeting
with US. Very soon DR.. Virgiss Hill
Of Everett will preach at one Of these
meetings bringing his great band Of
Gospel Singers.-Sunday School at
1890 pm. The children's Mothers
Day program will be rehearsed. Mrs.
Bertha Reed, in charge of the songs
and Mrs. Levina Milliken the recita-
tons and dialogues. Both of these
ladies are doing a very fine piece of
work in the Sunday School.-During
the past week rather amusing incl
dent happened when the pastor Of
Peoples Church was asked. "Who are
the CHISELERS in Peoples Church ?"
Our answer was that when we came
there were plenty Of chiselers' but
to this church almost five years ago
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-04
MAIDEN

Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, Sr. Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Sunday, Apr. %
in the morning the guest preacher
was Rev. JeltZ, the noted evangelist,
whose theme was, Faith the Victor"
At the evening worship the pastor
preached from the subject, Search Ne
o Cod" the senior choir sang
throughout the day.-At the B.Y.P.U.
hour the young people listened TO a
very inspiring address on Speeding
Youth" BY Russell Stokes Of ". Med
ford.-On Sunday Afternoon the Senior
Choir gave a silver tea in the interest
Of the Spring Rally, (Sun. May y,
800 PM at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Gray. Il Madison St, Maiden. Vocal
solos were rendered by Esther Hum
phrey. Clara Burton, William Stokes.
Arnold Gaddy; piano selections by
Dorothy Harris, Unity Wells; vocal
duet, Phyllis and Thelma Gray; read
ings, Daisy Thompson, Mildred Samp-
son, Ursula Reid, vocal solo, Grant
land Knight. Mrs. Gray acted as mis-
tress Of ceremonies. The Spring
Rally sponsored by the Joint Board
is progressing splendidly. The date
is Sunday, May Z, 300 pm; guest
speaker, Atty. Irwin T. Dorch, with
special music by the senior choir.
The Fidelity class gave a successful
supper at the home Of Mrs. Eva
Gaddy, 238 Main ST., Everett, on Tues.
evening. Wednesday evening the
Ruth Class met at the home Of Mrs.
Edf<ha Corrar Mills CT Maiden IN
make final arrangements for the No
Tiers and Daughters Banquet, Mon
day, May 10. The United Bapt. Con-
vention OF Mass. and r. l. will con-
vene May $40 at Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston. Every dept OF the
church is TO be represented at this
gathering. Mrs. Florence Davis OF
Orange, n. J., a visitor at the morning
service, is here visiting relatives and
friends.