davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

Many reservations have already
been made for the affair and q
partial list Of groups attending
includes Mesdsmes Hugo Neither.
jr.. Hugo Metzler. James Collins,
M. Ogden. Archibald Howe.
Eugene White. Benjamin Snyder.
Govnor Tests, j. v. Ransdell.
Robert Wilson. Lawrence Wuerch
and w. w. Mstson, Maurice Finne-
gan. Emmett Anderson. Charles
Burritt. NJ. A. Zimmerman. L. l..
Whitman. Albert Worley, Karl T.
Richardson. Walter kessler, Earl
Jorsieen. Peter Finnegan, Miss
Joan Morley and Miss Aaxel
Evans.
In Mrs. Walkers party will be
Aesdsmss Alan Crutcher. Thomas
Roach. John Wells. A. X. Martin,
Wallace Scott. Lee Merrill. Harvey
Pstrich. Hilton Gardner. Edwin
McWhinney and Edwin Muir.
Mrs. Harry Edward Miller has
invited Mesdames W. K. Cowan.
william Ness. Leon Thomas. ii. w.
Cowan, Bruce Rice. Dickerson.
Frank Bates, Jay Dsysr. Misses
Muriel Macdonald. Amy Lou Muir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Tea Planned for Opening
OF Art Exhibit Sunday

IN connection with the opening
OF the new exhibit at the galleries
In Jones hall. College of Puget
Sound. the traditional Art Asso-
citation tea will be given Sunday
afternoon. The opening has par
ticulsr significance since Il will be
OF local artists work. Two OF the
clubs who have sponsored awards
In the showing will be hostesses.
They are Mrs. A. T. Dockeray and
Mrs. L. l. Reisinger Of the Junior
womsn's club and Miss Beatrice
nirrill and Mrs, Henry Walker Of
Aloha club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Two Meetings for
PRESBYTERIAN Women

Meetings of two service gullds
of the Presbyterian church will be
held on Monday and Wednesday Of
this week. Caroline A. Ladd guild
meets for 1890 luncheon in Mel
son hall with Mrs. George jackson
and Mrs. Fred F. Pflaum as host
esses. A business session IN MID
dleton Parlor with Mrs. W. c. p.
Meddins presiding will De followed
nv a missionary program taken
from articles in The Presbyterian"
with Mrs. Omar Berry leading the
devotions.
On Wednesday the executive
committee of the lnez r. Weyer
Guild is called for II o'clock In
Yoder parlor by the president, Mrs.
Lester Hayde. followed by a gen.
eral business session at 11:30 IN
Middleton Parlor. Luncheon at
1890 in Nelson hall Will have as
hostesses. Mrs. H W. Axtelle, Mrs.
A. r Israelson. Mrs. J. A Hansen
and Mrs. Jeanette Dunn.
Nursery hostesses are Mrs. A O.
Nicholson and Mrs. Neil B. Nelson.
The afternoon program will open
with a devotional talk or steward
ship given by Mrs. Herbert p
I Gambell.
-Four five minute talks on the
mission work carried on IN Korea
will be given by Mrs. Gordon :
BRYAN. Mrs. A. V. H Bacon. Mrs.
H. z Reynolds. and Mrs. r b.
Fribere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Unit Officers Named
By Seminary Mothers

Named shortly after the recent
election OF officers of the Annie
Wright Seminary Mothers club
were officers OF the various units
OF the club. For the lower school
those chosen are Mrs. G. B. Nordi,
chairman. Mrs. Neal Roberts. vice
chairman. Mrs. c. r. Nader, Jr..
secretary and Mrs. Frank T. Wal
tiers, treasurer.
Mrs. II. Z. Tsnzler heads the
middle school group and Mrs. H, Z.
Arthur York is the vice-chairman,
Mrs. Herbert Bachrach. secretary,
and Mrs. Donald McFadon, treas
ursr. The upper school division
has not yet elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Mrs. L. B. Macdonald
Opens Home

Mrs. L. B. Macdonald opened
her home Wednesday afternoon TO
members of the Tacoma Day
Nursery club for an afternoon of
bridge Assisting her were Mrs.
A. C. Rawnsley. Mrs. Harold Hig-
gin. Mrs. Lewis c. Williams and
Mrs. Bert Bradley.
A profusion of apple blossoms
decorated the rooms while bronze
ard gold tulips in q crystal con-
tainer conferred the table. which
was covered with a cut-work cloth.
Pouring were Mrs. Macdonald and
Mrs. Berry Sugg.
Eleven tables of bridge were
in play during the afternoon with
Mrs. c. NJ Shank taking the
honors. During the afternoon,
final plans were made for the
Day Nursery ball this Saturday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21


princess style with lace top and
fun net skirt and train. Sleeves
were long and tapering at the
wrist. She wore finger-up
length veil and carried with her
prayer book. on which an orchid
was fastened, an heirloom kerchief
belonging to Mrs Edward Dom
ming OF Bremerton who was ma
iron of honor at the wedding.
Mrs. Downing. who was attend
ed last June at her own wedding
BY the former Miss Enright. wore
a gown of the same style In tea
rose. She had quaint face veil
which fell from a nosegay OF vio-
let's In her hair and she carried
matching violets Bridesmaids
were Mrs. r. NJ. Tilton. Mrs. J. l..
Newschwander. Miss Elva Wash
burn and Miss Geraldine Elsbree.
They wore similar dresses OF blue
with matching wells and violets.
Mr.. Franklin Webster attended
his brother as best man and the
ushers were MIR. Richard cahan of
Seattle. Mr. r. NJ. Tilton. Mr.. Pat
rick n. Kelly and Mr.. r. j. En-
right. jr.. brother Of the bride
Music for the ceremony was
sung by Mrs Bernard Bagan and
Mrs. Joseph Manley.
Immediately following the nup-
tial mass members OF the immedi-
ate wedding party and families
gathered at the Tacoma hotel for
wedding breakfast. Later a large
reception was held at the family
home. 1921 No. 18th.
Mrs. Enright received in a navy
ensemble with corsage OF gar
denias and roses. Mrs. Webster
wore a blue anddusty pink redin-
cote.
Pink and white spring flowers
graced the collation. table. Those
pouring and assisting were Mrs.
Walter Hiteshue, Mrs. Frank Craig
and Mrs. George Quivey. Mrs.
verl Tetherow was IN charge Of
the guest book.
When DIR. and Mrs Webster left
for Canada on their wedding trip
tine bride wore a navy blue dress
maker suit with white accessories
and an orchid corsags. When they
return they will make their home
IN Seattle where DR.. Webster is on
the staff at King county hospital.
Mrs. Webster Is a Stadium high
school graduate and she attended
the College OF Puget Sound. af-
filiating with Kappa Sigma Theta
sorority. before going to Maryl-
hurst college. Oregon. from which
she was graduated. DIR. Webster
V University OF Washington
graduate and completed his med
zeal study at the University OF
Oregon Medical school. He Is q
member of Alpha Kappa Kappa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Miss Madonna EgIr WedS Dr. Bruce Webster Saturday Morning
0phelia to Mark
Anniversary
Garden Clubs Tenth Year
Occasion for CeIebrss;on

Ophelia Garden club will
celebrate its tenth anniver-
sary on Monday afternoon at
. meeting in Fishers Civic
Center. Charter members of
the group will be hostesses for
the afternoon. Roll is to be
answered with the year in
which each member joined
the club.
Mrs. Paul kiiese. president has
called an executive session for !
o'clock with business meeting of
the club at : o'clock.
Mrs. A. s. Black who has always
been an inspiration TO Opticians
will be guest speaker. Her topic
will be "Polination and vitamin
R-l." Mrs- L. d. Waters will
speak on Color Harmony In the
Garden" and Mrs. r. o. Byrd will
give timely Garden Hints"
New or unusual blooms are to
be exhibited by members from
their gardens. OF interest also will
be the treasure chest which Mrs.
George Nicolai In planning.
A large birthday cake with ten
candles and Ophelia roses will cen
ter the tea table where charter
members presiding will include
Mesdames r. o. Byrd. r. ]. Pal
mer. Z. Z. stolte, L. ID. Waters and
A. j. Vetter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Mrs. Hicks
VIII Be Hostess

Members OF the Better Gsriens
club will meet at the home Of
Mrs.. Clarence Hicks Of 35oI No.
sth. Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Roll call will be answered by nam
ing an outstanding horticul,urist
and his speciality.
Mrs. Lena Roberts viii conduct
the business meeting followed by
q discussion on the culture Of
asterx by Mrs. r. c. Cole
Mrs. Bryan will read 4 paper on
garden lore for May and some Of
the members viii display their
miniatures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Twins Born TO
Dr.. and Mrs. Niefhammer

Fluctuations have double sig
nificance for DIR. and Mrs. W. A.
Neithammer this week since on
Tuesday they became parents of
twins, a son and daughter. They
have been named Woodland Avery
and Dorothy Ruth. Their two sis
tiers are Mary and Jean. Grand
parents sharing the congratula-
tons are Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mel
thammer of Ann Arbor, Mich. and
Mrs. J. C. Avery of North Plain
field, n. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Smith BeCkWith
Vows Exchanged

The marriage OF Miss Mary
Beckwith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Beckwith of Port
land. Ore, to Mr.. Wilton c. Smith
in being announced today. The
quiet ceremony was solemnized
Thursday evening at st. Lakes
Memorial church. The Rev. Arthur
Bell read the vows in the presence
OF a few close friends.
Mrs. Smith is a member of the
faculty at Annie Wright seminary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

ray, Mesdames Douglas Gonyss,
Thomas Csrstens, Marvin Lynn,
Philip Farmer. Shields Weidner
and Richard Allan.
Mrs. Victor Vines party will
include Mesdames X. A. Button.
Bert Magnussen, Victor Paulman.
Lyman Stenberg. Kent Rothermel.
Roy Maltby, Russell Nelson, Virgil
Cliff. Arthur Poole. Donald Heer-
ema and James lie Psnske.
Guests OF Mrs. Frederick Haines.
jr.. viii be Mesdames Frederick
Hsines, ~. Russell Ross. Frank
Young. Donald Pierce. Kenneth
Bourks, William kirschner, c.
Nathan Lynn.
Joining Miss Barbara Rothsrmel
will be Misses Betty Mae Liby and
Louise Boyd. Mesdames Robert
Fewell. William wingard, Thomas
Taylor and Lane Paskill.
Mrs. Fenton Shsrwoods party
includes Mesdames l.. Reynsl
Joseph Gordon, jr.. James r. vii.
liams, and Wallace Ward. Mrs
Stuart WEIGH has reserved a table
for Mrs. Ebert II. Baker ii and
Mrs. Charles WEIGH. In Mrs. Neal
Roberts party will be Mesdames
Morris Meyers, John Anderson
Amos c. Hall. Wendell Kelly. Hsr
old Dempsey. Roland Ball. L. Ra,
Shute and Douglas Coates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Four Tacomans
Affend Zonfa Conference

The spring conference Of xonta
international u being held In
Salem. Ore. this Saturday and
Sunday. The four Tacoma dele
gates who are attending the SEES
sion are Aias Ann Lanslow, Miss
Myrtle Peile, Miss Claudia Hill.
president Of the local group. and
DIR. Sylvia Common.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Dance Announced
For McChord Officers

One OF the seasons social nign-
lights will be the dance to %
held in Tacoma or Sunday evening,
MAY 18th. This event Is beng
jointly sponsored by the Tacoma
School Marms and the Tacoma
Y.M. c A McChord field officers
nave been invited 70 attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
St. AIMS Guild Event Tuesday
Brings Long Reservation List
Many Parties Arranged for First Function Of New
Christ Church Group; Mrs. Walker Is Chairman

Tuesday afternoon will be important occasion for
members of St AIMS guild of Christ Episcopal church who
will that day sponsor their first large social affair
benefit bridge tea and style show In Wells hall.
Mrs Henry O. Walker is the general chairman and is
being assisted by Mrs Harry Edward Miller president and
chairman of awards and prizes Mrs. Victor Vine publicity
Mrs Hugo Neither jr, refreshments and Mrs Maurice
Finnegan, style show
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Berfil Johnsons Parents
Of Son Born April 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertil Il. Johnson
OF University Place are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their first son, named Bertil Fred
srick. April Is at Tacoma General
hospital. Two sisters, Judith and
Kristina, welcome the infant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Mrs. Bsresr 10 Entertain
lAdy Lions tuesday

Members of the Lady Lions of
Tacoma will be entertained Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Barger Of Marshall Road.
Mrs. John Cochran will be the AZ
sisting hostess. Recently elected
officers a the group are Mrs. Carl
Eckstein. president; Mrs. Perry d.
Moore, vice president, and Mrs. Bill
Goodwin. secretary and treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Vows Exchanged at Nuptial Mass;
Breakfast, Reception Follow
After Brief Trip 70 Canada Couple VIII Mste First
Home in Seattle Mossienor Noonsn Reads Cerenon

At o'clock morning wedding ceremony preceding the
celebrating nuptia Saturday in ST. Patrcks church.
Miss Madonna Enright daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Enright became the bride of Dr. Bruce A. Webster
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +. Webster of Omak.
The church decorated simply with Easter lilies for
pretty ceremony which the RI Rev. Monsgnor William
Noonan read in the presence Of 200 wedding quests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Miss Baker 10 Leave
Nav LIST for Hawaii

Miss Genevieve Baker Of West
srn State hospital will sail on May
l from San Francisco on the Lur-
line for month IN the Hawaiian
islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Franklin Home
To Be Opened
Annual Tee viii Be Given
BY Orthopsdie Board

Hostesses at another spring
silver tea at "Seamont." spa
cious residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griggs Franklin,
sr., will be members of the
Tacoma Orthopedic board, on
the afternoon of May 3. The
group. with the cooperation of
the supporting guilds, spon-
sors such an affair each
apring ~ 4 climax to the
years work.
Heading the hostess group "
Mrs.. Arthur Gunderson. president
and Mrs. A. Dwight Orr N the
general chairman. Both the home
and gardens At the lovely estate.
the former Hadeway Hall. home
n the late ]. p. Weyerhaeuser,
will be open 10 the Orthopedic
members and their guests.
During. the afternoon Mr.. J.
Prank Nurding viii present an
organ concert
To plan the affair members of
The committee will meet at the
winthrop hotel in elubroom 4
Tuesday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21

Photograph by Krus -Lutx ssudio.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis. pastor

Sunday, June 90 over Missionary
Rally was a success and well attended.
Rev. and Mrs. Ford of Myrtle and
many of their members were present
In the afternoon. Also Rev. Hough of
Boston, Mrs. Washington of Concord
Bapt. Church, Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler and daughter of Lee, Mass, Mrs.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Watson
and Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. j. Trotman of
Palm Beach Industrial School, Fla,
Rev. W. A. Mckenzie preached in the
evening. Rev. Hough also took part in
the program. The ladies made it pleas
ant for all.
Sunday, July 6, at 1O:45 am. the
pastor, Rev. Dennis speaks on "Let's
See It." Sunday School as usual. AT
7:3O pm. sermon subject, "They Left
That Night" Communion served. All
welcome. Wednesday, July 2 was devo-
tional meeting.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
NAVY NEEDS Men
KEEPS COLOR BAR

NEW YORK-Following the an
nouncement that the Navy plans to
use draftees to build up the personnel
for a two-ocean Navy, Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox received a strongly
worded statement from the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People pointing out the fallacy
in the Navy's policy of rejecting the
services of colored men except in the
messmen's division in the face of a
shortage of recruits.
The letter, signed by Roy Wilkins,
assistant secretary of NAACP, stated:
"We are aware of the stock answers
which Navy officials have given to the
protest against restrictions imposed
upon colored men in the Navy; but we
believe the policy enunciated and prac-
ticed is harmful to citizenship morale
to the Navy and to the whole concept
we say we are mobilizing to defend
The Navy could take long step in
wiping out the bitterness and disillu-
sionment in one-tenth of the nations
population by opening up enlistment in
all branches of the Navy to colored
men,"
The guardian., 1941-07-05
W0BURN
st. Johns Baptist Church
Rev. Roger Williams nastor

WOBURN, Mass, July Church
services were fairly well attended last
Sunday. The pastor Rev. Williams
preached in the morning. The Ladies
Aid Society had charge of the evening
services. A good program was pre-
scented. Miss Gladys Holmes of Boston
was the speaker. Miss Holmes brought
a stirring message on the subject, "The
church Women in World of Chaos. y
Mrs. Ruth Smith was the soloist. The
'ushers were the Misses Dorothy Keller
and Gertrude Hester, Mrs. Martha
Keller was mistress of ceremonies.
Church school was held at noon and a
Especial program was presented by the
Ichildren and plants were given to each
youngster.-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pol
Inns were the guests of Rev. Laurence
F. Mccarthy, S. j., at his first mass in
the Immaculate Conception Church,
Maiden, Mass, last Sunday at 10 am,
and at the reception from to 6 pm. at
the home of the young priests parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal J. Mccarthy of
Medford.-Next Sunday evening the
Lords Supper will be served immedi-
lately after the sermon by the pastor
The st. Johns Church will probably go
on the summer schedule in a few days.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
day, June 25, from Johnson's Funeral
Home. Interment at Mt. Hope.
OlnHHntt -AnARrantt

Announcements have been received
in Maiden, Mass, of the marriage Of
Miss Florence Louise Anderson Of
Philadelphia, Pa, to Mr.. David Mayad
Closson, Jr., of West Chester, Pa. The
ceremony took place at the Reeve
Memorial Church, Philadelphia, on
June 8, Rev. George F. Ellison Official
ing. he was given in marriage by hG
step-mother, Mrs. Margie D. Andersen
Because of the recent death Of her
father, Walter J. Anderson, only imme
diate members of the family ATTENDED
the ceremony. The bride and groom are
both graduates of West Chester STATE
Teachers College, Glass Of 1910, and
hold the degree of BIS. in Music.
Miss Anderson will be remembered Ii
Greater Boston circles as the daughter
of the late Mrs. Agnes GarringtOn An
derson of Maiden, having spent ha
early childhood in this area.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

sense of security or undue optimism is
dangerous-but we must not slip into
the corresponding fault of the pessi-
mism that accepts the worst as an
established fact-the pessimism that
ends in disruptive panic.
We must hold steady against those
subversive forces who try to arouse
suspicion and fear and whip them into
the unthinking, unreasoning terror
that sends the crowd into wild rout.
Over three hundred years ago John
Bunyan wrote in his "Holy War" "For
here lay the excellent wisdom of him
that built Mansoul, that the walls
could never be broken down nor hurt
by the most mighty adverse potentate
unless the townsmen gave consent
there to-"
Steady there! That is the immedi-
ate task for all of us.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
STEADY There!
By RUTH TAYLOR

Have you ever been caught in a
panic stricken crowd? If you have.
you will never forget the experience.
| was on an over-crowded, overbalanced
boat one time when I was child and
l remember the blind panic of the
crowd as the ship listed heavily. They
rushed from one side to another
pushing and crowding, hysteria rising
rapidly as the panic spread and the
vessel listed more heavily with each
surge of the mob.
Then, just when it seemed the ship
would overturn with the next rush-a
man jumped up on the rail and cried in
a calm, determined voice, "Steady,
there!" The surging crowd stood still
for moment. And in that pause he
told them that if they kept their heads,
they would be safe. They must stand
quietly where they We're and then
cooperate in order to keep the balance
of the boat until the captain could
bring it to shore again. The crowd
steadied to his calm counsel and the
vessel came safely to it's dock.
In this hour of international strife
and national turmoil, we need men who
cry STEADY there" who can recognize
the danger, and plan the way to face
it. But even more than this we need
people everywhere who can stand
steady in the face of impending
disaster, and avert it because they
know the value of cooperation and will
not be led into blind panic; who can
wait until they know the facts; and
l. 4
in the fight so as to assist the leaders
at the helm to bring the ship of state
to shore.
Even though danger threatens, even
though the clouds grow darker, and the
storm draws closer, it has not broken.
There is no need for panic in this coun-
try-now-or later.
We must hold steady. Resolution is
needed and also work and sacrifice
for the all out task of defense. A false
The guardian., 1941-07-05
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland o5q6

women's club to sponsor a Girl Scout
unit here does not mean that the spon-
soring club will have to plan the scout
programs, information, instructions
etc. All of this work is mailed direct
from Scout headquarters and it is only
the clubs job to eelect local scout
leaders to carry out the assigned work.
Our local girls would be trained in first
aid etc. by qualified officials aand could
meet at the church.
StrOlling Along With Mr.. X.
Well, I'm back to the old pencil and
pad again. l haven't quite recovered
from the booming and banging of fire
works. | saw that everyone was
groovy during the holiday.-That
Eddie Stoner is becoming the smooth.
est boy in West Medford by leaps and
bounds. Every time l see him hes
smiling up in some lovely face. Eddie
used to hate girls but he's repented
something outrageous.-W Wimpy is de.
clared ''Mr. Bear" by the dinners Of
Medford. wonder why Dee saws
she's lonesome for Sonny and wishes
that he was back home with her
| take off my hat and humbly bow tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant who are
now in Chicago on their honeymoon
I'm sure all my readers join me in
wishing them loads aand loads of hap.
piness.-Well, l really must motor as
my pens getting worn. See you later
Mr.. x,
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Next
week the Medford column will run ar
editorial entitled "Has Discrimination
Struck Medford." Be sure and reac
this story and get the true facts
Don't forget, NEXT WEEKS GUAR.
DIAN.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

Morrison and the pastor-A large
number attended the 'WomanIess
Tom Thumb Wedding" given in the
vestry of the church by the BYPU. The
'program opened with a piano solo bv
Bernard Jackson; violin solo, Eugene
Stowe; according selection by Edward
Whitaker. Assisting were bride.
George High, groom, Thomas jackson.
minister, Robert Martin; father,
Joseph Talbot; best man, Irving Jas
per; maid of honor, David johnson:
bridesmaids, Benjamin Talbot and
Lonnie Tucker; flower girls, Frank
pryor and Donald Jasper; groomsmen.
Walter Williams and Raymond John
son.-Miss Julia Lewis, director of
Physical Education at Prairie View
State College, Texas, is visiting Mrs.
Lillian Mason for the summer-Mrs.
Estella Smith of Woodville Avenue is
reported as doing nicely at Massachu-
sets Memorial Hospital.-Communion
July 6; no evening service during
service will be held in the morning.
July and August, Sunday school at the
usual hour, 1890.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
Union Baptist Church

heV. wizard IL. Clayton, Pastor
Missionary Day was observed in all
services of the day with the senior
circle in charge for the morning. Mrs.
Lillian Mason, president, was assisted
by Mrs Helen Hinton, vice president.
Rev. Frank Cunningham of Morgan
Memorial Church, the guest speaker,
brought most inspiring message.
Miss Frances Pierce was guest soloist.
At night the newly elected president
for the junior circle, Mrs. Hamilton
Kelley introduced by the senior presi-
dent, conducted the following pro
gram. whispering Hope" duet by
Elisabeth and Delphia Barton; violin
selection, Eugene Stowe, accompanied
by his mother; solo, "Tree," Barbara
Mason. Miss Mary Jumper, president
of the State Junior Missionaries of the
United Baptist Convention, gave a
splendid address followed by remarks
by the State Supervisor, Mrs. o. s.