davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

arms when he's engaged to
June" 1t was odd, but Of all the
things that had happened last
night that seemed to him of
paramount Importance. He felt
angry again when he thought of
it. Poor little June fighting such
a losing battle. Fighting it
against odds that were so ire
mendous they were frightening.
And II nothing happened within
the next few days she was facing
a lifetime Of going on with the
fight and all the time losing,
losing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
RADCLIFFE SPRINGS A SURPRISE

But he didn't say any of this.
He said instead: You laughed
right in the middle Of Woods
speech and when June objected
you slapped her. II was GER
tainly not an edifying spectacle. ="
Il do remember now" she
said. She called me the laughing
stock OF the island.N
We'll, she wasn't far wrong
at that"
II don't suppose she Is wrong
now. But before, Peter? 1, /
wasn't a laughing stock before,
was L?
He didn't answer Immediately.
He was pacing the floor, his
hands in the pockets Of his dress
ing gown. We'll, there was talk,
Sandra. Most people knew you
WERE" he paused, infatuated
with Wood. There was that Incl
dent with the floodlight at your
fathers party and then when
their engagement was announced
you. well, you walked out of the
room, didn't you? l suppose the
gossip caused by those incidents
would have died down but now
>" He paused and shrugged
and went on pacing the floor.
mo, guess there's not much
hope of my living this down. I'll
III have to go away, won't l,
Peter"
He swung round towards her.
Its all very well, Sandra, you
can go away. You can go back
TO New York to your aunt with
her incredible, old-fashioned and
romantic ideas about life. You
go back to your books and lee
lures and higher economics-but
what of June? She's got to stay
out here and face it. She can't
get away. 1t might be her saliva
ton if she could, but how can
she? Even if she gave up Ashley
she'd probably have to remain
here at her job"
"You think she might give up
Ashley?"
mo l don't. Not willingly.
If l were you I would not indulge
in any wishful thinking on that
score. Try to put yourself in
June's place. Here's girl who's
absolutely alone In the world.
She came out here from England
with a rich woman who died and
left her stranded. Then she got
a Job In the British Legation and
did secretarial work for Wood.
She fell in love with him. I can
understand that and so can you.
AS your father told you the day
we arrived at his house after that
unfortunate crack-up, June held
herself aloof. 1t was natural
enough for Wood to appreciate
her fine qualities. She was COM
panionable and efficient and she
understood him.
"And then you broke into the
picture. You were engaged to
me and your reason for being
willing to marry me was based
on our liking for the same things
in life. But after you met Wood
you had an awakening"
yes I did," said Sandra
humbly recalling that vivid scene
in Ashley's cabin while Peter was
trying to find car to take them
to Princeville.
you didn't think for a min
Ute" Peter went on, that Wood
was anything but a beachcomber,
someone you could reform. But
that didn't make any difference.
You fell in love with him then
and there. Maybe you didn't
realize it but you did And when
you saw him the next night you
were sure of it. / don't want to
be caddish but you certainly let
everyone see how you felt, now
didn't you ?"
Sandra nodded. She couldn't
speak. She knew she had made
no secret of her love for Ashley.
1t was something that dominated
her. And somehow in spite of
last nights shocking exhibition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
CONTINUED from Page 14)

plaits OF hair hung loose TO her
waist.
Come In" he said, and be-
cause he still felt really angry
with her. he added: You can't
cause any more Of scandal than
you have already"
"That's-that's what I wanted
to ask you. What did happen
last night?"
You don't remember
Her pale face went a brilliant
crimson. Well, vaguely. Some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

tening moisture for your skin.
Soeasysnd quiekto use-Jergens
Lotion is never sticky. And of
its fine ingredients are the same
as many doctors use when a
patients rough skin needs sof-
tening and smoothing. Start
now to use Jcrgens Lotionl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05

south. The schools represented were:
Mather School, SC, by Mrs. Margaret
jackson; also by student at the
school, Victoria Santos; Storer Col
lege-W. Va. by Mrs. Eliza Gaines and
Mrs. Susie Josephs; Florida Normal
School-by Mrs. Ida High (the life of
Sarah Blocker) also the life of Pres.
Nathan W. Collier by Dea Arthur Rid
ley; Florida Memorial Bapt. College,
Live Oak, Fla. by Mrs. Edith Carter;
the Indian College in Bacone, Okla, by
Virginia Jackson; the Chinese Bapt.
School in Cal, by LaVern Ridley; and
the Latin American Countries, Con-
stance Barron and Mrs. Alice Rose,
the first Fireside School, Joanna p
Moore, teacher, Mrs. Sara J. Carter
gave a brief report on her life. Solo,
Mrs. Cora Davis; reading, Lillian
Godfrey, prayers for the work and con-
tinued aid to these schools, by Deacon
George Johnson, Mrs. Pearl Ridley,
and Rev. Jackson, Devotions led by
Mrs. Sarah Stokes; Mrs. Eva Gaddy,
scripture reading; Miss Maude Smith,
solo. A large map of North America
was used for the display giving the
exact locations of all the schools and
colleges and mission stations under
the home mission program; also the
highlights of our responsibility to the
work was given by Mrs. Mary Jumper,
who was leader in the presentation of
the program.
Next Sunday, there will be special
services all day with sacred cantata
"Olivet to Calvary" by the Senior
Choir at 7 pm. On Good Friday COM
bined services of the Church School
Union will be held at Union Bapt.
Church, Maiden, with Communion ser
vice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, APRIL 1, =
Last Sunday before fairly large con-
gregation, Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey
preached very inspiring sermon. With
the newly bought organ the Junior
Choir sang two beautiful anthems. At
the mite service the B.Y.P.U. success
fully held their monthly "Youth Nite".
DR.. McCurdy gave a splendid talk on
playing the Game of Life" Miss
Madeline Duggar gave reading that
was enjoyed by ALL The Senior Choir
sang beautifully as usual.
The Phyllis Wheatley Lend-a-Hand
Club of W. Medford will present the
sparkling drama, "The Rebellion of
Youth" on May l. Mrs. Doris Roberts
is coaching the players. The club is to
be commended for securing the Med
ford Women's Clubhouse on Governors
Ave. for the affair which promises to be
the big event of the year. There will be
music for dancing. Entertainment for
young and old.
The Scout Financial Campaign is on
again so let's all help by giving to this
noble cause. Mr.. James Thompson Sr.
is the captain in our district and he'll
take all your donations. The "Dukes"
are having a call meeting at the home
Of Walter Tucker tonight so all the
members are asked to be present.
Watch this column for the next affair
of the dukes. Last Friday evening,
Mrs. II. Smith of 81 Jerome st. gave
birthday party. A lovely time was
enjoyed by all that attended.-Mrs.
Hazel is recovering after her recent
serious illness. Revival Week which
was supposed to be this week was post
poned to next week and Rev. Bailey
wishes all to come out and have a good
week of prayer. On Good Friday even
ing the Union Baptist Church, in NAL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
CA M BRIDGE

BAPT. MINISTER'S CONFERENCE
The Baptist Minister'S evening con-
ference of Cambridge and vicinity
meets at Western Avenue Baptist
Church, Mondays at 800 pm. The
preacher last Monday was Rev. James
p. Mckenzie. On April Ia, Rev. VIM.
III. Smith of Winchester will preach,
The guest speaker for April Z, will be
Rev. S. ]. Winder, remembered from
last summer as an inspiring preacher.
All are invited to hear him every
evening. April II the conference will
hold its second Good Friday evening
service at the church! The Seven Last
Words will be preached by Revs. Posey
J. E. Mckenzie, S. H. Bullock, w. H.
Smith, j. P. Washington, E. A. Waithe
s. j. Winder. Music by: Miss Barbara
Nunley, Mrs. Bessie Pearson, Rev
Virgess Hill, H. Blacknall Perry. The
offering will go for education. Rev
Henry Allen Boyd and Rev. E. w
White, of the National Baptist Con.
vention will be in Boston, April II, 18
as guests of the Conference. They will
speak on the 18th at Metropolitan Bap,
fist Church, Boston and on the 18th a.
Western Avenue Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
WOBURN

WOBURN, Mass, April Ladies
Day was observed in the st. Johns Bap-
fist Church last Sunday. Rev. Samuel
Winder of Elkridge, Md, was the guest
preacher in the morning. Rev. Winder
is the brother of Mrs. Lottie A. White
of Everett St., this city. The guest
speakers in the evening service were
speaker in the evening service was Mrs.
Lucy Brown of Boston. Miss Lucinda
Heggie rendered piano selections and
the Junior Choir rendered music. Mrs.
Brown brought a stirring message.
Church School was held at noon with
the superintendent Mr.. James Heard
in charge. The B.Y.P.U. held an inter-
esting meeting beginning at 5 80 o'clock
last Sunday. The Sunshine Band will
hold their convention April 81 in the
st. Johns Baptist Church. The Mystic
Baptist Church School Convention will
be held in the St. Johns Baptist Church
April 10, 1941. The following boys are
with the 372nd at Fort Dix, N. J..
Thomas and Joseph West, William and
James Bigger Leon Smith, Jr, Edward
Fitchett, Irwin and Henry Gregory.
The largest number ever left at once
from this city.
Thursday night, March q, Mrs.
Leontine Davis had charge of the pro-
gram for the Dunbar Rangers Club of
Lincoln House.
Mrs. Davis led a round table discus
sion on problems of the race, then in
troduced Attorney Joseph Mitchell who
very ably and interestingly spoke on
"colored people and the National De
Tense Program" A lively question
hour followed the lecture. Vocal and
piano selections were rendered by
Misses Gwendolyn King, Alicia Roach
and Winifred Lewis.
Mrs. Bessie Bankett, president,
thanked the speaker and congratulated
Mrs. Davis for the well arranged pro-
gram. Mabel Dean introduced lawyer
Mitchell to the head worker and staff of
Lincoln House members, who cordially
invited him to return soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. FOggie, Minister

An inspiring and timely message
Majestic in Silence" was the subject
of Rev. Foggie's sermon Sunday morn
ing. The last in series of Hymn SER
vices was given Sunday evening.
There will be a special service on
Palm Sunday. The pastor will preach
''Here Comes the King and How"
Special music by the choir.-During
Holy Week services will be held each
evening at 800. The sermon subjects
for the week are !: Monday, "The Day of
Popularity; Tuesday, "The Day of
Opportunity; Wednesday, "The Day
of Loneliness" Maundy Thursday
"The Betrayal and The Lords Sup
per-; The Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered on Maundy Thursday; Fri
day-"The Day of Rejection and Seem
ing Defeat" The public is invited to
all of these services.
The Livingstone College Club will
sponsor a "Back to School Party
Thursday, April II, in the vestry Of
the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
CHELSEA

CHELSEA, Mass, April 3-Sun-
day evening, April 6, Holy Communion
will be celebrated with DR.. Raymond T.
Reed, preaching the Communion Ser
mon. Sunday School at IL 80 pm, DIR.
Reed will review the lesson as usual.
Everybody really enjoys the fine and
practical applications DR.. Reed so
wildly brings out in the lessons every
Sunday. Monday morning, April 7, DIR.
r. c. Thomas of the PHILIPPINE Islands,
will address the Boston Baptist Minis
tiers Conference in fremont Temple,
Boston, his subject will be: "The
PHILIPPINES, Past and Present." illus
trating with Motion Pictures. DR..
Fuller, Musical Director. The public
is cordially invited.
This and That about Chelsea & Boston
Monday morning at Chapman Hall,
at the Baptist Minister'S Conference a
lecture through Motion Pictures and
Slides was given by Mr.. John Ward of
West Medford, who brought the famous
Oberammergau Moving Pictures show
ing the different war scenes in Germany
and other European centers. The
Passion Play of the Sufferings and
Crucifixion of Jesus Christ was the
feature Of the program. Mr.. Ward re-
ceived tremendous round of applause
at the close of his illustrated leeture-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Billups of A
Walnut Street in Chelsea, have been
on the sick list, but are speedily recover
lng.-The Rev. Mr.. Washington of
Boston, and former pastor of the Zion
Baptist Church in Everett, was a very
welcome visitor at Peoples Church on
last Sunday evening. DR.. Fuller was
a visitor at the Moore's Tabernacle
A.M.E. Church on last Sunday after
noon where very fine appreciation
meeting and program was given in
honor Of the very brilliant pastor of
that church and his very fine wife. the
Rev. and Mrs. Hall, who are doing a.
very splendid piece of work at said
church. The Rev. Thomas Lawrence
was in charge of the meeting and DR..
K. A. Simmons was Master Of Cere-
monies. The meeting was a great sue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05

den will have a prayer meeting and
communion service. All the people OF
our town are invited.
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING BY Us
AT the hearing last Tuesday evening
the Board of Aldermen voted that the
petition for Riding School to be es-
tabhshed at corner of Lincoln st. and
Hawthorne Rd., be turned over to the
license board to be voted on. A large
group of opposers headed by Mr.. Yves
ley Robinson went down and argued
strongly against it. When a vote was
taken on how many people wanted the
school forty-fve stood up. Seven of
these were colored. In this group was
many a strange face. I've lived in
Medford all my life and some of those
faces L have never seen. It's high time
we all got together to fight for our
rights as citizens. There were thirty
seven people opposed to this school. One
OF these was white man from the Med
ford Cooperative Bank who said that
this is a residential section and hoped
that the board would remember that
l wish to say word about those of orr
race who favor this school. This man
may act nice but if he gets established
you'll lind out how much of a friend he
IS. All we can do now is wait for the
verdict of the License Board and LET'S
hope that they forbid any such school
to be established.
STROLLING ALONG WITH MIR. X
Hello, everyone: I hope YOU'RE all
fright. hear Hank was ont TO see
Frances last week. He's a fine how.
Frances.-Edna was all futter when
Johnnie didn't come up Sunday
Mat Digger trying to be love report
Ter" is what I'm hearing today. All T
can say is first you must understand If
then write about it. Do you dig what I
mean, Mat?-Portia's flame is getting
weaker and weaker. What can tbe
matter be?-Tucker is Just boss of the
town now. I saw him turning 'em on
on Lincoln Study and Marjorie
Iare looking very nice together, yes verv
,mce.-Say Cecil H! Don't be afraid Of
me for I haven't thing on YOU or
against you. So come on out here
sometime as we'd love to have YOU
Jimmie swears that he has made his
mind up. It's Gloria forever.-Well
| must bid you farewell till next week
when III be back with more news. So
long, Mr.. X.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
OAKLAND, CALF
BY MARIE GRIFFIN

OAKLAND, Cal, March 27-The
community mourns the passing Of Mr..
VIM. Dowell of 2OO7 4th St., Berkeley,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05

Roger where he spends his Wednesday
evenings and ask the Kingfsh who
chartered him home from in town and
the reason. Whose gold ring is Eggsy
sporting? What's it coming to when
R. 7. and K. I. would rather walk to
work? Where does H. j. spend most of
his time? -. How about little thanks
to the Baker boys for peddling the news
to keep this fair city on the map :. . did
I see you smile careful for the walls
have ears and a floor isn't swept til it's
been gone over =. See you later.
HORACE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05

Calf, who died Friday, March 81 He
leaves Mrs. Gertrude Dowell, his wife
Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, his daughter
Geraldine, granddaughter and sister,
Martha, Mrs. Dowell is the niece Of
Mrs. E. M. Archibold of Boston.
Miss Bernice Elliot of 1870 73rd Ave,
was hostess at a lovely miscellaneous
shower honoring Mrs. Howard Bruce,
nee Annette Staar. A lovely dinner
was served buffet tray style. Guests
present were Miriam McCard, Mary
Alyce Anderson, Mary Louise Elliot,
Alice Dashiell, Ravens Newman, AVIS
Scott. The girls enjoyed very lovely
afternoon. Mrs. Howard Bruce was the
recipient Of many beautiful presents.
The Young Ladies League Of st.
Augustine's Church met at the home Of
Mrs. Lydia Hubbard of Stuart St,
Berkeley, Calf, March Is. Members
present formed very constructive
plans for the future in addition to
changing the name of the club which
will henceforth be known as the Young
Peoples League. Election of officers
was held with the following results;
Marie Griffin, president; Elizabeth
Morton, vice president; Leona Hart
secy. and treasurer. The organization
will now include young men in its mem
bership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hudson enter
tanned group of old friends on Mon,
day evening, honoring their mutual
friend, Mr. Arthur Williams, kelly
an official Of the Golden State Insurance
Company. Mr.. Williams is a graduate
of the University of California. Having
taught in the South after graduation,
he was called back to California to ac-
cept his new position, moving to Los
Angeles, to the regret Of the friends IN
the bay area
His success has been very encourag-
ing to the younger boys and girls OF his
group. And he is now sent to northern
California to conduct drive by his
For several years straight,
the teams led by Mr.. Williams have
always won the company cup. Those
who shared the evening with the popu-
lar hosts and their honored guest were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Calhoun, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon f. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
BROCKTON
Church


BROCKTON, Mass, April 3-MES-
SIAH BAPTIST .. Sunday was Mis-
sionary Day and guest preacher for the
day was Rev. Williston Holbert, Cor
don College student. clears of Jesus
was the theme of his sermon in the
morning and in the evening, he chose
as his subject, electromagnetic"
Miss Marion Gabourel, president of the
Jr. Missionary Society, was in charge
of the program. A dedication service
for the children will be held at the
morning service, Easter.-The patrons
for the Pop Concert, given by the Bible
Glass of Messiah Baptist Church, will
sit in a veritable spring bower at the
Y.W.C.A., Mrs. Virginia Alexander,
chairman.
LINCOLN CONG. Sunday, Rev.
E. E. Thompson is a Baptist minister,
prison and hospital visitor and general
supply pastor. The Sunday School
spent busy session preparing the
Easter program.
COCidI
Newcomers to Bay St. and vicinity
are Mr. and Mrs. johnson, formerly of
Crescent st. At a recent meeting of
the Young Peoples Society of the Lin
coin Church, Vanessa Virgil was chosen
as the delegate to be sent to the North
field summe conference William
Humphrey spent the weekend at home
visiting his parents. He is stationed at
Fort Devens. The Young Mothers
Club will sponsor a social at the new
Household of Ruth Hall on March 25-
The new hall is downstairs, under the
old.
Shopping With Horace
Bout time | did a little Spring clean
ing, so stand back and let the dust fly.
On the Boulevard, Sunday, I saw the
"yardbird" snap a picture of Ray and
a pretty ofay Norwell was coming on
like Busters Gang-Corine twinkling
like a STAR Shirley with that devoted
look still in her eyes, Arleen's fur nit
tens were the rage, Eleanor looking chic
as ever-should come more often .
no amount of water could put out the
blaze that genie is carrying for Hassy
you can borrow my buggy, Hassy, if
you ill up the tank =. Dunk was home
for the weekend and they tell me he had
to hire men to beat the women off him
-how's chances of borrowing that
khakiY Chippy still can't make up her
mlnd-do | see Roger blushing or is it
FrankieY Have va heard about the
Bachelors Club? They're having
mighty hard time keeping any members
even after they dropped the age
limit Clara travels all the way to
Broekton to buy a paper-why? . . So
ESTES receiving mail from Schoolie-
your not the only one, kid. Ask
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
PARKER FLOWER SHOP
]. wilson PARKER. Ia.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AasOs Furnished For Fx~er0E
Weddings 0Ed Parties
1923 fremont ST, Boston Aasx
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar os7S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
Eastern Avenue Bapt. Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor

=, Profit and Loss" was the pastors
theme last Sunday at the morning wor-
ship, "Brotherly Love" being the even
ing discourse. The Senior Missionary
Dept, held their usual fifth Sunday
afternoon program with one of the
finest examples Of the value of research
work in the field of missions. The
program centered around the work of
the Amer. Bapt. Home Mission Soci-
ETY. and their aid and cooperation to
the colored schools and colleges in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard l.. Clayton, Pastor

Rev. Clayton Sunday morning smoke
OF racial conditions and urged all to
sign the petition for the opening IN of
all municipal and state hospitals for
the training of our girls and to attend
all hearings on the bill now pending
An illustrated lecture was given at
night by Mr.. E. R. Broad of the Ameri-
can Mission to the Lepers. He spoke
most interestingly of the great work
BENG accomplished in the colony in
Congo, Africa, and at Carville, La,
Mrs. L. A. Carter, president of the
Women's Auxiliary of the United Ban
tlst Convention, also spoke briefly in
interest of missions. Mrs. Lillian
Mason, president of the Missionary
Circle, was in charge. The Scripture
reading was given by Mrs. CLAYTON
invocation by Mrs. Olivia S. Morrison.
vocal duet by the Misses Elizabeth and
Adelphla Barton.-Mr. Williston Ho-
bart sang several solos for the Home
department quarterly meeting. Miss
Giorla Clark of Boston also gave piano
selections. Mrs. Nathan Wood of the
Maplewood Baptist Church brought a
splendid message. Mrs. Willard l.,
Clayton, superintendent, was in CHARGE
-Ihe Easter sunrise service will be in
charge OF the young peoples depart
1ments, from seven to eight followed
by breakfast at eight-thirty in charge
OF the For et-me-not club. Easter
sermon by pastor at ten-thirty. The
program of the beginners and primary
department will be at the regular Sun
day school hour.-Mr Frank Pryor is
reported doing nicely at Boston Citv
Hospital, also Mrs. Norman G.. vii.
hanson at the Deaconess Hospital
Mrs. Mary Battles continues about the
same.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. p. POsey, Pastor

Services last Sunday were featured
by the singing of the Melody Four
Quartette of Hartford, Conn, who sang
at the morning and evening services
and were heard in concert by full con-
gregation in the afternoon. The Clover
dale Quartette also sang. Reverend
Posey preached in the morning and
Rev. H. Blacknall Perry at night. The
Melody Four, well known for their
distinctive style, are: Mrs. Blanche
Hicks, Mrs. Theo. N. Jones, Miss Sarah
Randolph, Miss Christine Allen assisted
by Mrs. Mabel McGill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-05
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. Fl. Dennis. Pastor

Stop at Mt. Zion Bapt. Church, 1441
washington St., W. Newton, Mass.
Sunday, April 6, 10 As am, when Rev
Dennis speaks on the subject, "Tht
Great Welcome to Disordered House ,
AT 7:3O pm. "The Call of Life" will be
the pastors theme. There will also be
good singing.
Last Sunday, Deacon Henry of Wor.
cester was a visitor in the morning. Ii
the evening, Mrs. Mary Wilson anG
Miss McCabe of Lincoln Park were
present as visitors.
A very cordial invitation is extended
to all to worship at this church.