davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-06-07

ga Christians Faith; at the 1880
pm. service Communion was served.
The pastors theme was, "Come Unto
Me. Next Sunday afternoon, June
8, will be the rally, at which time Rev.
Nathan Wood, pastor Maplewood Bapt.
Church, Maiden, will be the guest
preacher. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend to help make this effort
a success. Special music will be fur
nished by the choir, with other guest
talent.-The Church School is spon-
soring a Birthday Celebration" for
all its members on Thursday, June 12,
in the recreation hall at 8 p.m.-Next
Sunday the annual Children's Day
Program will be given at the noon hour
with the Beginners, Primary and
Junior Depts. taking part.-The Third
Annual Graduates Musical will be held
Sunday, June %, at pm. All gradu-
ates Of Everett and Maiden will be
special guests. Miss Susie Jones, pres.
Women's Federation of Clubs, will be
the guest speaker for the occasion.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
BR0CKTON
Church

Church
BROCKTON, Mass, June 3-MES-
SIAH BAPTIST A commemoration
service for the church dead was con-
Quoted by the pastor Rev. Guy D. Out
law. After the service the pastor
preached on "Can the Dead Help Us %
and holy communion was served. At
the evening service at z, the pastor
spoke to the laymen of the church
from his theme, "The Laymen at
work..
LINCOLN CONG. Sunday morn
ing, the pastor, Rev. Thomas ]. Bell
spoke on the theme, "Knowing Gods
Way, after which he gave holy com
munion. The evening service was in
charge of the deacons. Albert Tor
renee presided; prayer by George E.
Harris, responsive reading-General
Baker, and the sermon by Rev. Edwin
Gibson of the First Parish Church.
Musical selections were supplied by the
johnson sisters and young mems
quartette. Next Sunday morning chill
dren will be baptized and consecrated.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
OAKLAND, GALE
By MARIE GRIFFIN

Rev. Clayton Russell returned to his
Los Angeles charge Wednesday morn
ing after receiving a grand reception
in the Bay area where he was formerly
employed as Golden State agent.
Mesdames Emily P. Normand and
M. M. Parker were joint hostesses to
the Art and Industrial Club on Thurs
day last, at the Berkeley home of Mrs.
Normand, on Carlton st. Mrs. Justina
Ross, president, presided. Guests who
participated on the program were Mrs.
Lucille Lane, Mrs. Christine Gibson,
Mrs. M. Taylor, accompanied by Maude
Brooks, president of the Hattie B. Tilg-
man Club. Mrs. Chlora Sledge spoke
on Mother. After the program the
guests were ushered into the beautiful
garden of the hostess and served with
delicious refreshments. Among men,
bers present were Masdames Justina
Ross, Lazenka Cooper, Chlora Sledge,
M. Taylor, Harriet Raines, M. M.
Parker, Sadie Woods, G. Gibbons, C.
Mccoy, R. Der Bigney, E. B. Nomand.
Ethel Brooks, C. Sadler and F. Porter
and Mrs Alice Brake, guest.
The business committee of the Lin
den branch Y.M.C.A. met on Monday
last at the Y. After the business was
completed the committee visited the
Campbell Street Housing Project.
Those composing the party were Mes
danes Marietta Lanear (chairman), ,
Matte B. McCorkle, Mamie Lane, Mar
The guardian., 1941-06-07
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Paste

Rev. willard L.. Clayton, Pastor
''Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled"
was the morning text of Rev. Clayton.
At the evening service Mrs. Celia
Barnes gave her report of the United
Baptist Convention after which COM
munion was held. Soloists in the even
ing were Mrs. Rudiman of Cambridge
and Mr.. Williston Hobart.-Dr. Samuel
Hoberman, president of the Maiden
tuberculosis and Health Society and
DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy of Boston, fol-
lowing the movie picture Goodbye
Mr.. Germ" spoke most interestingly
also Mrs. Alice Tarby of Everett on the
Health Program of May 27. Miss AL
berta M. Darlington contributed sew
eral solos. The program was sponsored
by the Visiting Committee of the
church, Mrs. Bertha Kenney, president
and the Health Unit, Mrs. Rosetta I.
Tyler, chairman. Mrs. Celia Barnes,
G. N. was in charge.-The holiday was
passed by the members of the church
in cleanup and paint-up program.
Mr.. Norman G. Williamson was gen.
eral chairman of activities while Mrs.
Elizabeth Tucker with her committee
oSINSu ulIlllSIs-SIlluIGu y LAY anu
Students Night will be observed June
8. At the Sunday School hour the be-
ginners and primaries will hold their
exercises with Wilbert A. Ellis, Jr.,
acting as superintendent. Evening SER
vice all graduates are invited to at
tend to hear DR.. Mary C. Wright
Miss M. Eulalia Darlington returned
to Philadelphia on Sunday after sew
eral days visit to her sister, Alberta
M. Darlington, and brother, S. Mat
thew of Lynn.-The funeral service of
Mrs. Florence Flemings, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sampson of Is Har-
ward Street, Everett, was held on
Saturday, the 31st, with Rev. Clayton
officiating. She is survived by two
sisters, Elizabeth Sampson and Mrs.
Mabel Gaines and brother, and her
parents.-The funeral of Miss Essie
Coleman, age II, member of the
Sunday School, was held Monday at
the Long Street Funeral Home, Wor-
cester with Rev. Clayton, officiating.
She is survived by two brothers.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
CHELSEA
REV. WILLIAM R. PAGE, FORMER
JUDGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
NEW PASTOR

REV. WILLIAM r. PAGE, FORMER
JUDGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
NEW PASTOR
Peoples Baptist Church
166 Pearl Street
CHELSEA, Mass, June 2-Sunday
morning at 1890, Rev. William R.
Page of Maiden, will lead the services
at Peoples Baptist Church in Chelsea.
With the departure of DIR. Fuller for
Fort Benning, George, there has been
a new set-up at Peoples Church. Sun
day evening after services, May 25,
there was business meeting and the
Trustees and members of the church
voted to have a Pulpit Committee to
take full charge of the running of the
church during the absence of DR.. Full
Ter. Rev. Virgiss Hill, pastor of Zion
Baptist Church, Everett, was voted
to be the president of the pulpit
committee and Rev. William R. Page
was voted pastor-in-charge to succeed
DR.. Fuller. The members of the Pull
pit Committee are: Rev. Virgiss Hill,
president, Samuel Bullock, pastor of
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Roxbury,
William R. Page, pastor, and DIR. Ray
mond T. Reed, chairman of publicity.
The Trustees voted into office for the
next three years were: Mrs. Levina
Milliken, chairman, Rev. William R.
Page, and Frank LeBarron Milliken.
These, together with the Pulpit Com
mittee, form the executive committee
of Peoples Baptist Church of Chelsea
and will have full charge of the run
ming of the affairs of the church Mrs.
William R. Page, wife of the pastor
in-charge, was appointed Sunday
School superintendent. Pastor Page
will also preach on Sunday evening"
Sunday, June 8, at pm, Pastor Page
will lead his delegation to Shiloh Bap-
tist Church, West Medford, to attend
the Fellowship Union of Smaller
Churches of which Peoples Church is
a member. Wednesday evening, June
II, there will be a cold ham and potato
salad supper at the church from A p.m.,
to pm. Tickets, 80 cents.-The mem
bers of Zion Baptist Church, Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church and Peoples Bap-
tist Church of Chelsea will attend the
latter church jointly on either Sunday
morning or Sunday evening, and great
progress is expected to follow.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister
50 School Street

Rev H. R. Jackson, Presiding Elder
OF the New England Conference. was
the guest speaker at the morning SER
vice, last Sunday. Holy Communion
was administered. Next Sunday morn
ing the pastor will preach and final
reports OF the captains in the annual
rally will be made. The Senior Choir
viii present Rev. R. B. Hurt and choir
OF the Belmont AME. Zion Church.
worcester, at $3.50 pm. All members
VINO have not seen their captains are
asked to do so before next Sunday
morning.
Splendid reports were made bv all
the church organizations at the last
quarterly conference held Wednesday
night with Rev. H. R. jackson, Presid-
ing Elder, presiding. Rev. A. Mac
SSpauldlng of Ansonia, Conn, gave an
inspiring sermon on "God is a Spirit. j."
1t was unanimously voted that Presid-
ing Elder, Rev. H. R. Jackson. and the
pastor, Rev. Charles H. Foggie. be
returned for another conference wear
The 9th New England Annual Con
ference will convene at this church
Wednesday, June 25 to 20 with Bishop
W. J. Walls presiding.
The Young Ladies Usher Board will
sponsor Spring Fiesta Thursday.
June IL and the Willing Workers Club
a Salad Supper Thursday, June 19.
both in the church vestry.
Rev. Foggie attended the Commence
ment exercises of his Alma Mater,
Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. c.,
last week.
The Shore Pharmacy at 294 Concord
Ave, corner Walden St., Cambridge
The guardian., 1941-06-07
WEST MEDFORD
Social

Social
A seml-formal dance sponsored bv
the Fryars Club for the benefit of send.
ing underpriveleged children to camn
will be held June 20 at the Ritz Plaza
Ballroom, Boston. Music will be nlaved
by the one and only "Bobby" Holmes
ana ms orchestra:-All the people who
went away over the week end say they
mad lovely time.-Mrs. Sherwood is
coming along very well after her re-
cent sickness.-Mrs. Malinda Miller
isn't feeling very well and would an
preciate few visitors.-Pvt. George
Williams was home Sunday for a short
visit. He said that all the bows are
doing fine. .
A June Musical, featuring the Can
temus Club of Boston and for the bene-
mt OF Cub Scout Pack Eleven, will be
presented at Shiloh Baptist Church.
Sunday afternoon, June Is, There
Will be refreshments and a silver offer
ing to aid the young Cubs who are
creating favorable notice tbrouoho ont
the clty.-The Cubs in their blue uni
forms participated in the big Medford
Memorial Day Parade. 1t was the
hrst time that Scout Troop Eleven,
under Scoutmaster Leo Barros, and
the Cubs, under Cubmaster Mabe
hountze, ever marched in the same
parade. Both units put on a fine dis
play and won considerable comment.
-Medtord's own Bobby Holmes of
Jerome Street will provide music for
the Fryars Club benefit and semi-for-
NAL dance June 20 at the Ritz Plaza
Bailroom, Huntington Avenue, Boston.
inns worthy endeavor will provide
funds to send two or three under
privileged children to a summer canon
and should meet with hearty support.
Harry Taylor of Everett is club presi-
dent.-Dugger Park will have a cool
water drinking fountain in the near
future according to a recent Medford
Park Commission letter received bv
Mabe Kountze, local newspaperman.
Inc Commission also spoke favorablv
OF plan to improve the plot of land
at the intersection of Jerome and Sher-
man streets.-Ten of the 16 registered
Cubs marched in the Memorial Dav
Parade. They were Warren Furey.
leader; Jimmy Walker and Sonny Par.
ham,, flag bearers; Richard Furr.
Charles Lambert, Wallace Kountze
Ernest Phillips, Stanton White, Vim,
cent Valentine, and Harold Banks
It looks as if half of Medford went to
New York, Philadelphia and New
Jersey over the holiday. It's easier to
name those who stayed home.-Re-
ported on the sick list are Mrs. Carrie
Robinson and Trafford Lightfoot, both
of Jerome Street
Strolling Along With Mr.. XII
Gates trying to put a story on at
certain Cambridge dinner.-Sharkey
seems to like being walked home by
two glamour girls.-Stoner is still
putting down that same story.-Tyrone
isn't seen so much of these days. |
wonder where he is?-
Church
MEDFORD, Mass, June 3-Before
a fairly large congregation last Sun
The guardian., 1941-06-07

The regular Children's Day program
will be presented during the Sunday
school hour.
Social
The Women's Efficiency Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eta
Thomas. Plans were made to pack
boxes of delicacies to send to the BOYS
in camp at the next meeting which will
be at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Smith. The hostess served a collation.
of salad and cold cuts -. a party was
recently given for Sybil Cole who is
here from Washington with her mo-
|ther, Geneva, visiting relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gale had as house
guests for the weekend, their son.
Andrew and his friend, Conrad
Greaves, both from Fort Dix, New
Jersey . The Weanno Formal was
quite an affair, the hall was beauti-
fully decorated and soft lights were
the theme. All the members were
charming hostesses and there was
plenty of food and drink. Like most
people, I'm looking forward to next
year =. Monday evening at the West
Side Improvement Club a birthday
party was given in honor of Mrs. Mary
Dlas. Guests were present from
everywhere. Dancing was enjoyed and
the refreshments were served buffet
style, after which the host and hostess
had their picture taken and presents
were opened.
Shopping With Horace
Pray tell, what became of the Six
Art Needle Club, did it die natural
death or does it need new life?
And, have I heard talk of someone
sueing someone else just because of
a few words spoken? l didn't see any
names mentioned but then I remember
what tits said about guilty conscience
wags say they are hoping to see
the day when one entertainer will
change his routine before he retires.
=. what is the matter with Blonde
can't she make up her mind?
Those who were not at the Weanno
party, missed killer time, but those
not there were not missed by anyone.
/. =. You who didn't see Galesy when he
was home, missed the best tan of the
season-and how becoming! G.
really put on a swell act at the party,
but don't let it fool you, it was really
only an act . Milly, did you see how
sad H. was Sunday? Give him break
what's this about certain person
listening at winda on Bay Boulevard
and hearing things that really hurt
next time, don't snoop Leave
that to me-HORACE.
The guardian., 1941-06-07

celia Ford, Pearl Blandin, Alvessie
Hackshaw, Mildred Wilcox (secretary)
and Almira Simpson.
The members of the Onwego Busi-
ness Girls Club of the Linden Branch
of the Y.M.C.A. were hostesses on Sun
day, May II from to 6 at tea honor
ing their mothers and the mothers of
others. 1t was very prettily arranged
affair and very interesting program
was presented. Miss Lillian Martin
was mistress of ceremonies and intro
duced to the guests the club president,
Miss Eugenia Bond. Other members
on the program were: solo, by Zilica
Williams, paper, "Colored Americans
in music, Miss Loet Allen; duet, Miss
Mary Small and Miss Tillieter Jordan;
reading, Mrs. Ruth Larche; violin solo,
Miss Clara Lickenson; reading, Miss
Marie Turner. Members of the club
are Misses Eugenia Bond, president;
Connie MCGOWAN, vice president;
Elaine Lewis, secretary; Lillian Matin;
treasurer; Loet Allen, Ruth Chelten-
ham, Dorothy Harris, Louise Johnson,
Vivian Johnson, Tillieter Jordan, Elsie
May Peoples, Imogene Taylor, Mary
Small and Mrs. Lillian Cacanaugh.
Arthur Strumb, loving son of Mrs.
Estelle Strumb of 1887 Alcatraz Ave,
Berkeley, passed away, Friday even
ing. Funeral service was held Tues
day, 2 pm. at the Hudson Funeral
home, 935-8th St., Rev. C. L. Warren
officiated.
The Prairie View Club offers it's an
nuar scholarship to any student who
has finished high school course and
will be entering or taking some uni
versity course. Please send applica-
tion, high school script, and recommen-
dations to Mrs. Alma Hicks, cor. sec.
or Mrs. Irene Sims, pres. 1176-8th St.,
Oakland, California.
The mothers day breakfast banquet
by members of the Alpha Kappa AL
pha sorority Sunday morning honor
ing their mothers and guests was in
deed lovely affair. The Masonic
Temple was artistically decorated with
a profusion of flowers and long table
extending the length of the room
seated everyone. Each place at the
table was indicated by petite card in
serted in Ivy Leaf (club sorority en-
The guardian., 1941-06-07
CA M B RIDG

have completely remodeled their soda
fountain department. The new modern
lst1e white and chrome fountain with
their own fresh made ice cream has al
ways attracted a selected colored ellen
tele.
Their special banana scyscrapers,
long favorite with the'younger crowd,
are now swinging the older folks into
this popular store. They have always
catered to the wishes of their patrons,
carrying in stock such well known
items as Apex, Murray's Nadinola and
many other specialties. They also car
ly all popular newspapers with the
GUARDIAN" right out front and as
George Shore says "The best and fast
est seller on my newsstand"
The guardian., 1941-06-07
Maiden

EASTERN AVE BAPT. CHURCH
Maiden, Mass.
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, June 2-At the
morning worship, June /, Rev. Jackson
preached a very inspiring sermon on
The guardian., 1941-06-07
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J. WILSON PARKER, Mgr.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AEtOs Furnished For Fx~er0Is
Weddings and Parties
loZS fremont st. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1888 Res. Gar. os76
The guardian., 1941-06-07

celia Ford, Pearl Blandin, Alvessie
Hackshaw, Mildred Wilcox (secretary)
Iand Almira Simpson.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Row 7 Fl nanniS poSfor

INtF. j. III. DtIIIIIS, dSIOT
Do you like us? We like you; sc
come in to Mt. Zion Baptist Church
1441 Washington St., West Newton
Mass, as you go by Sunday, June 8
At 1890 am. there will be preaching
by Rev. Dennis on the subject, "Sure
they found the lost book"
Sunday School at IL noon.
The sermon subject at 7:30 pm. viii
be 'It's yours, what's the value?"
The Panegyric prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 pm. We are looking
for you. Come and bring a friend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
Defense Program to
Keep People Alert

Dearborn. Mich, Sept. 25-AP-
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner told
the Michigan section OF the Amerl-
can Institute OF Electrical Engi.
neers here Tuesday the states
civilian defense program is intend
ed only ito keep our people alert
to dangers OF war.
"Hysteria today means indif-
erence tomorrow. he declared.
"Our state civilian defense train.
ing program is intended only to
keep our people alert. and TO make
those sensible preparations for
what might come, so that II and
when the dynamite strikes Mich.-
gan, we will be able to cope with
it,"
The governor explained that the
program would be sensible and
practical. with no stunts to make
headlines"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25

are safe once more in Pop Crom-
wells 1s-room hacienda" Insolent-
", Tate lifted himself from his
chair and sauntered from the
room,
AS days edged into week, Ylena
sqrmised that Tate had followed
the prejudice Of his family and had
decided to avoid her. However. she
felt no hurt over his snobbishness.
1t was dimmed 10y her habitual
worry over Carlyle, Rose and YER
non Stone. The latter two, she be-
rated. Rose had sent the treasured
large photograph of the. little girl
which now rested on the white
mantel in Ylena's living room, and
two letters. Then, no further news.
Just an ominous. depressing ST.
lence.
Stone also had proved disap-
pointing. There had been the first
monthly check from his Office in
an envelope otherwise empty. The
blond girl remembered how she had
shaken 1t, knowing fun well there
was no accompanying letter. Final
ly she had gone into town to make
furniture payment, rewarded also
her patient doddering old carpen-
ter and then dropped the remaining
dollar and two pennies into q gar
landed cream pitcher.
On a late afternoon, on a day OF
suffocating cloudiness, Ylena was
lying in the covered-wagon lawn
swing, beneath a giant mesquite
tree, trying TO catch one short
breath that would not parch her
nostrils or lungs. Through her
tired brain were flashing the perpet-
ually present various worries and
memories: Vincent, drunk and
abusive philandering
then trieking her into her present
predicament. :. Mrs. Vincent
wreaking savage fury on her sons
wife. Carlyle's heart-breaking
sobbing in the courtroom.
Abruptly and suddenly disconso-
late, Ylena ground her eyelids
against tears as hot as the desert
wind on her face-uselessly. She
began TO weep bitterly. On the
southern horizon were dark, threat
ening clouds, barely discernible
through sheets OF pink sand rapid
ly travelling In from the desert.
Gales OF grit-filled wind slammed
against the lawn-swing and into
her face. but she didn't notice.
Then suddenly peremptory
voice cut through the heat, You'd
better get into the house and close
your windows, Miss Varanoff."
Annoyed, Ylena jerked her head
about and saw the man leaning on
her white-washed fence. She sat up
quickly. "Why. it's the taxi driver
Il mean. it's the man who is not
taxi driver"
10 BE Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25

situation stood he was practically
a third child Of the Cromwells and
he much preferred Tate to retain
his elusive, evasive and frightened
attitude toward marriage. He gave
him another sharp glance. Are
you serious? ?"
I'm serious about you letting
up on her. And, Percy, ! think 1t
was damn nasty OF you, knowing
she has a little girl, to~make that
crack about her not knowing any
thing about children"
"She could have spoken up"
Eyes, that's what you wanted
her to do, didn't you? What do you
say we stop all this"
Diane said to her brother, shes
still an interesting subject"
"Diane, anything Percy says to
you is an interesting subject, even
If he yells Boo! You jump first,
then think. What a beautiful
word"
Mrs. Cromwell rebuked sharply,
That will do, Tate. You're being
unnecessarily rude"
Its true all the same. Cripes,
Di, how long are you going to keep
on thinking your breath Of life
springs from Percy?"
Percy shifted again. II should
think you'd be more sympathetic
toward love since you're practically
on the brink yourself"
Tate won't fall In love with
Ylena," Diane said with certainty.
He doesn't fall for the sweet, an
gelic type"
She's not always the sweet
angelic type. l saw her dancing at
the Embassy club with Vincent. II
that was the one public appearance
she mentioned, II was truly some
thing. She was ablazs with gold
cloth and emeralds-"
Diane exclaimed, Heavens, do
Sou suppose that's a real emerald
She wears ?"
IT'S no hunk Of ginger ale bot
tle," her husband responded slang
lily. Il tell you, there's something
mysterious about the whole BUSH
ness. used to see her often, play
ing on their private beach with the
little girl Then evidently the child
was sent away because I saw her
on the beach with Vincent one day,
and after that she was alone, mop
ing. 1t was about week later that
saw them dancing at. the EN-
bassy club-then I didn't see her
again. Finally I decided she must
be gone, too" Percy's fat brow
was furrowed. II believe all that
happened in March"
Very likely" Tate agreed.
That's when you wired Pop for
money to get back to La MADEIRA. E"
Percy ignored the thrust. and
now she lives in a four-room shack
in the country"
"Whue you, as quite per usual.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
NelCs From Salem

Church last Sunday as Mrs. Cora
NJ. Pencil. pastor. is on vacation.
He will speak again Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wheeler &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bum OF Holly left Monday for a
weeks stay at Houghton Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Trap and
family attended the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Trap OF Pennington on
Sunday. the ceremony being per
formed in the BEDFORD Lutheran
Church. A reception dinner was
held at noon at the home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Smith OF Ber-
rien Springs are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray l.. Pencil. Mrs. Smith
is a sister OF Mr.. Pennell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bullock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bullock OF De-
troit called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Wheeler last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Buers and
son Ted were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Pankow in
Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Thomas of
South Bend, Ind. were recent visi-
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Pencil,
Napier Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hammond
were In Detroit last Saturday eve
ming where they attended the in
stsllation OF officers OF the Red
Arrow Post and its Auxiliary OF the
Legion Club. A school chum of Mr.
Hammond, DIN Bullock and wife
Sarah, were installed as officers.
Ben Hollis of St. Claire Shores
filled the pulpit at the Federated