davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06

cathedral, ages old, as at Corona,
Santiago de Compostela (at sun
set, and at Zamora (early morning
on height above the river Douro)
ancient monaStaries, converts, lit
tie village churches, all mellow with
the centuries and with the frugal
industrious living of many genera
tions of religious orders. One OF
the best of these, from the stand
point of painting, is The Hermitage
of the Divine Shepherd. Ponteve-
dra," beautifully composed. simply,
but sensitively executed, with un-
usual success in the handling OF
various textures. foliage. buildings.
airy clouds, of sunlight on the stuc-
co wall, and of transparent violet
shadows.
Persons desiring to see this ex-
hibition who are not affiliated with
the Cosmos Club should get in
touch with Mr.. Sanborn there.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-11
TGR2 AIDING POS i
D-PARTMzWT

We wish to draw your attention to this fine
product. Grown aad canned by yourselves.
AS you know t.2ere Will be canning
here this year very few peas have bee: raised.
Fur ther-atore advised that tin W. II
soon be d4f4calt to obtain, why not lay Few
Of your product, the 1910 PACK, at
price less than it to them, and much loss
than peas sh1 p2eG from Outside.
The pri &c is
i2,75 c/s No.4 sieve
~ II,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-07-11

SO. rs CTS for No.4 sieve
90 c/s FOR Nos sieve
1875 c/s for uo.2 sieve
The Valley settler., 1941-05-30
LAND USE PLANTING CONT

LAND USE PLANTING CONT
rai1beIt since the me Tor agri cul-
tura1 development in tho torri ory
is going on here and due to tho
increasing concontrati on Of 1.-Two
stock. (2) Schedule Of foes to DO
prepared and emf or ccd to supp1o-
mont terri torial funds. 81 Pro-
pose an advisory board Of farmers
to work wi tn the Governor and tho
Veterinari an.
Laboro tory and housing fac
ilities were also dis cusscd with
fur ther action delayed until the
return Of Dr.. Graves to tn G Valley
The Valley settler., 1941-05-30

Word has boon received Of the
d ath Of Horny Barkor at anchorage.
ler. Barker was q member OF tho
Conuaunit y I or some timo his tract
having been located on tho hlooso
Crock road. lie is survived by his
wi dow and four children.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-30
FOR THE FUR CS15 OF INVENTORY,
TIL TRADING POST, UAREK0US5 AND
SAILS D1rT. OF THE GARAGES WILL BE
CLOSED ILL DAY SATURDAY.!
FALl Err SCHOOL con. ENDED.

L1--L--!n 2NL-ON5 GO..I.-.MDL.1.
In lcttor recently Received
by Palmer School authorities from
Lr. Ryan, Conmli s 81 oner Of .1duca-
tt on, appears very interesting
statement. 1.-THE accrcditins Com
II ttco at Spokane ospcci ally COM
mcndcd Palmer for the eff ort being
made in providing q diversified
program and for the amount Of
time givon to the library by
trained librarian"
This COMM t toe Is q part Of
the Nor tEvcst Associate on Of
Secondary Schools and nc cts an-
nuol1y to consider accrod itation
Of the vari Gus schools that con-
sti tutc It's m onib orship.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-30

I'M. Sondvik and Oscar Dahl.
borg Left yes to-day by plano for
Brls toll Bay, whore they Will fl 81
during tho salmon season.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-30
FIRST TRANSPORT ANCHORS IN
ARM OFF ANCHORAGE

First army transport to drop
anchor below the CT ty Of anchorage
marked one Of the hight ghts Of
the ycar's events Tuesday morning.
Tho be Ii eff that Cook Inlet could
not be navigatod by deop- going
ships was exploded by tho arrival
Of the UsAT Gibson, 10, 600 ton
cargo ship, loaded Wi tn various
supplies FOR Anchorage and tho
Army Base.
Tho sight OF the ship ri ding
at anchor out in the bay looks
good to those who live in Anchor
age and vicinity. at h it comes
promise Of tho opening Of CO NJ
morco with the Outside world. Who
knows but ships from the scvcn
seas may one day drop anchor and
unload tn cir cargoos upon tho
shores of Alaska and in turn bulge
their matches Wi tn the products
from tho ompirc on top Of tho world
In the past nothing but small
ships have dared to onter tho wa
tors Of Cook Inlet. IIony salmon
fishing craft navigate the Inlot
yearly. However, they are small
and could givo no os timato Of tn 10
possibilitics Of doop water ships.
Rocont surveys for dopth and bars
show promise Of cxce1lont channels
during this timo Of tho year.
Alaska Scrvi &C Re cord
The Valley settler., 1941-05-30

Demons trations on food pro-
scrvation will be givon by Lac
Stephens on, Homo Demons trotion
Agent, at tho Rox Erhart homo on
Fri day, June 6, at 1880 and at
the oourdough meeting juno 10; tho
Civic contor, June IL; and tho
Spruce Grove, oune l2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
,,IOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
Everv once in a while I decide

q Every once in a while l decide
hat there isn't any necessity for
teaching any more about i'm
,,1rizatinn against typhoid fever.
: f.rI that the world is convinced
au the subject.
Everybody realizes that typhoid
has disappeared because we have
~,ra,tircd individual immunity so
Inc. Public health departments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
Castle %C0ntentMentz
kYstef34a5 ! By ZOREWA CARLTON GR
I what she really wanted to know

what she really wanted to know
oh, Rose, do you see him."
No" The companions gray
eyes hit into the girls. Why don't
you look for yourself?"
Il can't" Dctcrminedly the blond
girl kept her gaze away from the
circular graVolWav. While her ears
strained for any sound that would
tell her Scott vas there, she, at the
same time. calculated feverishly,
Even if he started right when ]
called, he might not make it. With
the Sunday traffic" But the
phrase that kept going through
her head, making a Whirligig, vas
Even if he had started" Because
why should he race to her side?
On the far eastern horizon she
saw lights f~lickering. Even before
a youngster. who clutched a toy
plane in his fist, yelled, There she
comes!" Ylena knew it was their
ship. Tremendous field lights
flashed on and too quickly the
49, anhiaa fpata,ata. =
a,oh aLa,,, tnso s
sWooped and slithcred to a stop.
Ylena put her face against the
non Aclct' sun Hot from lile suh'
deserve it, she thought, staring at
the plane nOW being refueled. 1t 10
exactly what deserve for nay blind
Idlollo stupidl'y. ror not reallzlng
maj my cohtefilliIeht win Scott
was actuaIly a oeautifui' serene
iore. Oh' l deserve II!
0"e tuthed ana looked at Car
iyle. Hie ever ceiled her name But
cue nllle sL! palo no allentlon'
9lle was cra,tliis nSrScll III lohys
aims, ROOT papy, 1leha cflcd m
M"iUiy' an" aSa.l loohe" toNaro
Itc p''lle aS Il 1t were some eFll
~'is'
..v;n"1 o,n,!1 sue iiedlo OarlSie yen.
1lppee! II came o her throat
W." 2uo4 suaIU Cii'' iel,a hl'e" IL
e 500. olil' sle CARED 10 look.
5t1 Juat 3dSSeU against me renee
e el,t n0iPio'1'J EVEN when she
aS oCoV's manu- Oh ner %slouloefs
1'o ooui" lo' race MN one heard
ms u'isn voice NJ conversation win
AMY aiiu sew tAelr lusSaSe pass
ultIs.'n ei!e iron satc, mere was
Ton 3 " oIoe' WIN IT, rose
aaD '1'0 O'iiyie "e'It through inc
l~N,r
"rans vi, oalIyIe shouted.
cco++vn M'iIaol-a oohle on
a,0,as -sl Sou'IS DC ended on
Tu41,eU, I"ll,ei o.SPIeaSeu hote.
Wv os'tt'!liS 'ot1e i'eha knew
1of+ u '.oes 2alo' seems 70 me
onoo asa"ist d renee
,,aH n 'os6y-eyeu just al
! co. Id
c,ottod olo1a 80. Uiell' .n,ousn
80 eia.ileS. remember
An1 a. ~ use Ldlle iailcn.
canttn ""a' you saio'
den,andod a,1-sat N 49, 1ei eyes aio
nyorNan;a "aae uio say!
ma ooain "I"'u never hiss
w. rth,, d, a9Neu YOU
She sbooL ho.i sou ash me
ANA iiNSit!' l y loU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

DR.. Clendcning will answer
~.ntcstions of general interest
1ulv, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
was normal.


'afiNle, fiena eomnanoeo II
a voice o 80 'etluGr mat h'f nj
NE daughter "ouiu lose eohttoi'
9eI some l''lHss p"cNe" . "TRIP
o't an alrpidheIhuriy now
h"iS Gii'1iie" 'i''ous" ''dfS aS nc
ne'ru 'he youhsstef SeaHlPerihS
nv heF rou'i'' |" peS"1IHhs u
u~huerSland'
nc p.'ilu 6iii ai's"eieu MS
o,r,'le Vi co'lPlete IrleiluIiiltSS'
10y, ~ rs a'ioi1S oN 0Ie
~,
llt Do''iiuuu u 1he teie-
p',r,.e no" many
i'iat'' iIuI'p'''SSeu iler' 0iie
Uoll I MO" ~ Eet
aso.t iio.'Ii,'oI d. me Northelii
$3.50 Isl - "uilS, iiuily' Sill
'91N " 'A0iOeu hl'oiiciei4ce'
She darted INTO Carlyle's rooms.
fyeS' huge and thrilled beneath her
bangs, she was singing a little tune
as she snatched at tavorlte berets,
sweaters, SOCKS and toys. 1lena
look d moment TO STRAIN her babys
oody against her own, before she
WAS up again ana BACK at the Nv
'HS room telephone
Iohg was just competing the
,dli, 1leila knees practically
oteKieG beneath her when she
near scott HamlltonS voice pour
ing through the wire.
scott you remember what you
said ABOUT n usual bosh holding
SooC-tilac L could call you If
neel'eu you she conquered ner-
rou' zones ana went on. ON, Scott,
itIeu y2u now. and not just o a
iIttIo "h1Ie' Scott. Ill always need
you, l AAo" now you feel. | know
Sou It angry ana hurt' but just
listen 70 me- she pleaded. You
. I nave 70 ansWer-not now,
'"o' 1'Sltn' lohlSnt, carlyle ana
@le ealcilh8 d plane TO havana
You remember aud 1t was q per-
lecI spot lor d honeymoon. | still
til'ih 50 u with YOU Scott. Oh,
aatllh2' Try TO forgive me- Il
VOICE y aS again beglnnlng to shake
WIN Ielfor' mere are so many
t1'i's7 want TO say to you-so
liaiiy dilnSS III my heaft ana
eau I seem 10 get them aud. IT you
~ i've me- scout meet us at the
| dllltpf -" Sla hhnC I'm nnI 1nnlynI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

Itch the water and milk supply,
a.4 we don't have to worry about
,.nboid fever. Thenin the midst of
~ comforting chain of thought,
.,mfthing happens that starts me
all over again.
The thing that happened this
...ar was a case of typhoid fever
,bat developed in the person of a
y-lng girl, the daughter Of a
,sfrhbor. Her mother, incident
oly. had been a trained nurse be-
f,ra she was married.
The young girl went to Mexico
o,J came back with a mysterious
Ceyer. which the mother nursed on
hrr ovn for a while, and then
fnallv the family called in a doc
Tor who pronounced the condition
typhoid fever.
No Immunizatior
The trained nurse mother mad
NOT insisted on the daughter hav-
inr \ typhoid immunization before
cong on a long journey where she
was exposed to al! sorts of water
and milk supplies.
Certainly there should have
heen no family which n would
expect to have taken the proper
precautions more than this fam
Tx, and yet the typhoid fever de-
velo?ed.
think every child going tc
school for the first time should be
immunized against typhoid fever
bv the use of %hypodermic ~vaccines.
Il is true that Public Health SUI
neryision of the water and milk
supply has probably been the big
gcst factor in reducing typhoid
fever almost to the vanishing
mint, but we cannot depend en-
tirrlV on the water supply as is
Illustrated i'll the cast described
shove.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
immvnize Child Entering
School Against Typhoid

SoiHetliHeS the fuDllc q
precautions are relaxed; some
tunes a carrier gets living typhoid
bacilli into milk or food; some-
times a picnic is held near a nice
clear spring. The water from the
spring is sparkling clear in the
sunlight, and with absolutely no
odOr, but in spite of this, it may
be loaded with typhoid bacilli.
Only Safe Method
The only safe method is that Of
individual immunization. The fact
that the United States Army i'm
munizes every enlisted man and
draftee should be a sufficient indi-
cation Of the proof of this state
ment.
Typhoid fever is a medieval dis
ease, and in the modern world it
has almost disappeared. In 1910.
the typhoid death rate in the
United States was 20 per 100 900
population. Of late years it has
fallen to half Of l per l00, 600 pop
ulation. This is a far greater
triumph to medical science than all
the reputed advance in cancer and
heart disease.
Revaccination should be done
about once every seven years. |
thinn II should be done on every
Al before they enter college.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER
O. NJ: will taking lemon
juice with baking soda and water
each morning turn the blood to
W~ater?'
Answer: Nothing will turn the
blood to water. Lemon juice and
soda are not harmful.
LEB: "What is the cause of the
finger joints becoming enlarged
with a little soreness and stiff
ness?!"
Answer: This may be due to
chronic rheumatism (Heberden's
nodcs) or it may be due to chronic
infection from the lungs.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for ~ cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reluc-
,nE Diet. "~IndiHestion and Constipatjou",
"Relucing and Gaining. ~"lnfant Feed
ing. "lnstructions for the Treatment of
: Diabetes, "Fcminine Hygiene and "Ih.
Care of the Hair and Skin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
SHILOH KHALL'S ELECTRIC
CHOIR SCHEDULE

JAN. 26-Fourth ME-. Church, 7.SO
pm.
FEB. 2-Salvation Army, Lynn, 7.30
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
CITY NEWS

SMITH BIRTHDAY PARTY-0n
Friday the 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Smith, of Is Seattle St., AlIston, gave
birthday party in honor of their
daughter, Bessie The many guests
present Joined heartily in the general
festivities of the evening. Although
dancing was the main source of enjoy
ment much of the pleasure was derived
from some very interesting games. A
very delightful collation. was served by
the hostess. Among those present were !:
Misses Myrtle Brown, Alberta Upshur,
Winifred Young, Rosalind Ford
Janice Ford, Fracine Patterson, Mary
Frederick, Thelma Littleton, Elaine,
Marjorie and Mildred Ridgley, Alberta
and Ruby Smith; Messrs. Wilfred and
Arthur Collymore, Alfred Brown,
Charles Salesman, James Sullivan,
Paul Coulston, William Frederick,
John Davis, Earl Sullivan, Harvey and
Edward Harmon, Emmanuel Layne,
David Walcott, Milton Allen, Carl
Stoddard, Francis Talbot, James Grit
fifth, Alexander Coleman, Louis Dun
ming, Albert Littleton, George Nc
Knight, Samuel Kilby and George Kilt.
A lecture for the Inner-South- End
residents will be held on Monday, Jan.
q at s pm. for the Housewives League
at 522 Columbus Ave. Edward Hatton,
of the State headquarters of the WPA,
will lecture on "0ur Federal Agencies
in Massachusetts," Following the lee
ture there will be a musical program
by the Mass. WPA Music Project
Mrs. Mabel B. Scott Of Waumbeck
St., realtor and owner of Lincoln Halls
is much improved and is at her place
of business.
After spending very pleasant visit
with relatives and friends here Mrs.
Mary G. Schuyler has returned to New
York City, where she is located at 245
w. 133rd st.
The ArchOnian Club of the Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority will give a tea Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 26, at 528 Mass. Ave.
Miss Mary Griffith is president and
Mrs. Cora Lloyd Arnold is dean of
the pledge club.
Vincent E. Lighter, formerly of Bos-
left with his regiment the 369th Anti
Aircraft for years training at Fort
Ontario, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, genial proprie-
tor of the Western Lunch Box, 431
Mass. Ave, has recovered from her at
tack of the grippe and thanks friends
for cards and inquiries. She says she
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
Eighty Seven Year
Old Woman Enjoys
Inaugural Broadcast
Especial to Guardian)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Seals, 81
years old, and one of New Bedford's
most popular citizens, has been visit
ing relatives here in Medford as she
does faithfully every year. Mrs. Seals,
a remarkably hale and hearty woman
possesses every faculty except for
tendency toward being hard of hearing.
However, while in Medford she heard
some of the band music of the Presi-
dents Inauguration Broadcast which
she enjoyed Mrs. Seals said she also
liked to make braided rugs, crochet
spreads, knit, and to read good books,
especially pure love stories and TO-
nance.
In spite of the icy conditions Of the
ground, Mrs Seals, who's husband is
around ninety-four years old, and
equally as active, insisted upon taking
long walks here and appeared to be
able to hold her own against any OBJ
stacles, she being deeply religious and
a decided optomist about life in general.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
US. Civil Service
Examinations

Announcement of Open Competitive
Examination for filling the position of:
COOK
For employment in the following
establishments in the positions desig-
mated:
U. S. Marine Hospital, Public Health
Service, Federal Security Agency,
Boston (BrightOn), Mass. - Second
Cook: $500 year (less $3.50 a year
for quarters, subsistence, and laundry,
if furnished).
U. S. Naval Hospital, Navy Depart
ment, Chelsea, Mass.-First Cook:
$500 yearbook: 1920 a year
Asst. Cook: $1,000 a year (Less a de-
duction of 1882 year for subsistence
and quarters. No allowance will be
made for unconsumed meals)
Army General Hospital, War De-
partment, Fort Banks, Winthrop,
Mass.-Cook, Nurses Quarters: $1,000
a year LESS 1920 a year for subsis-
tence and quarters).
Veterans Administration Facility,
Bedford, Mass.-Cook (a): $500 a
year LESS 1896 year for quarters,
subsistence, and laundry, if furnished)
Cook (b): 1920 a year LESS 1896 a
year for quarters, subsistence, and
laundry, if furnished) Asst. Cook:
$1,000 year LESS 1896 a year for
quarters, subsistence and laundry, if
furnished).
Note: The salaries indicated above
are subject to a deduction of 81 per-
cent for retirement annuity.
Time for filing applications: Before
the close of business on June 80, 1871.
Where to obtain application: From
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at any first or second
class post Office in the vicinity of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts (including the post
office at Bedford, Massachusetts, i;
from the Recorder, Labor Board, U. S.
Navy Yard, Boston, Massachusetts;
or, from the manager, First U. S. Civil
Service District, 1902 Post Office and
Courthouse Building, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.
Place of Filing Application: With
the Manager, First U. S. Civil Service
District, 1902 Post Office and Court
house Building, Boston, Massachusetts.
Duties of Position: Under supervi-
sion, in large hospital kitchen, to pre-
pare and cook food; or, under general
direction, to have entire charge of the
kitchen and bakery service for a
smaller hospital; to requisition, inspect
and expend food and kitchen supplies;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
TRADE AT
McARTHUR'S
col M UNITY STORE
Meats, Groceries. Vegetables. Fruit
Coal. Wood and Oil
"a CAMDEN ST., BOSTON

Conservatory of Music.-Valer How
ard, soprano and Sarah Nelson, con-
tralto, have been doing some excellent
duets together.-Esther Greene, was
recently selected one of the soprano
soloist to be heard at the New Charles
Street Church, and on this coming Sun
day evening, January 26, at 7:30
o'clock Paul Broadnax, tenor will be
the guest solist, and James Kelley,
young distinguished student of Gordon
College will be the guest speaker.-The
Victorian Concert orchestra conducted
by James Hinton, will give concert at
Saint Paul AME. Church of Cam
bridge, on Thursday evening, January
30-John Powell, will have charge of
the program of the S.C.T.A. on Sun
day afternoon at 558 Mass. Ave-
WAR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
FREMONT BAKERY OUTLET CO.
1908 FREMONT STREET
Bread and Pastry at Cut Rate Price
Up to so Percent Reductions
Managers
Edna Gomez and Julie Carter

to supervise employees or patients
assisting in the preparation of food,
and in the cleaning of the kitchen and
its equipment; to keep records and
make reports; and to perform related
work as required.
Age Limits: Applicants must be IS
and not over so.
Qualifications necessary: Applicants
must have had at least one year of
experience as cook engaged in the pre-
paration of all kinds of food in large
quantities in the kitchen of an estab-
lishment where it is necessary to serve
large number of persons; such ex-
perience to include the supervision of
other kitchen help.
Miscellaneous: Applicants must be
U. S. citizens, of sound physical con-
dition, good eyesight and hearing, etc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25

Norah F. Taylor's Council installed
the following officers: Loyal DIR. Ruler
Mociel Fash; Vice DIR. Ruler, Edna G..
Taylor; Asst. Vice DIR. Ruler Grace
Merandus; Chaplain, Gertrude Nicker-
son, Rec. Secy. Susie Wallace, Fin.
Secy., Daisy E. Henry; Treas. Annie
Anderson; Escort Matilda Haynes;
Doorkeeper, Marie Conklin; Loyal
Gatekeeper Lillian CALDWELL Chr. of
Trustees Sadie Halliday; End Trustee,
Laura Seldin; 3rd Trustee, Bessie
Potter, 4th Trustee, Gertrude Brown,
9Th Trustee Bessie West; organist,
Gertrude Tokeman, DIR. Bertha
Walker and DIR. Carolyn Maude
Brown We're initiated. DIT. Aline
Pierce was reinstated. Mistress of
social session, DIR. Vera Garfield,
chairman; Dtrs. May Taylor, Edith
Jones, Nellie Brewster, Edna Medley
and Georgia Kinds. A lovely COLA
ton was served of chicken salad, pota-
toes, chips, hot rolls, pickles, hot
coffee, ice cream and cake, the lovely
cake made by the chr. The Past Loyal
DIR. Ruler received many beautiful
gifts. DIR. Robuck presented DIR
Susie Wallace a present from her
Temple and also one from her and
Pete, her cat, (Mittins from the kit
ten)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25

making bandages, Nurses Florance j..
Bell and Pearl B. James; at the sewing
machine making skeltelus bandage,
Nurse Gladys NJ. Surry; working on
baby layettes, Nurse Hilda Talbot and
Daisy E. Henry knitting sweaters
They meet every Monday afternoon.
While at work they were visited by
Mrs. Kite, head of volunteer Red Cross
Dept, Miss Ramsey and her mother,
Mrs. Ramsey They commended the
nurses on their work and cooperation.
Afternoon tea was served and an
question hour enjoyed.
You can well be proud of your Red
Cross Nurses they are at your service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25

please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
CAM B RID &c
BAPTIST MINISTER'S EVENING
CONFERENCE OF CAMBRIDGE
AND VICINITY

The officers of the Conference have
been the preachers, for January who
have brought very helpful messages.
On Monday, Jan. q, the guest preach
er will be the Rev. w. L. Shumake, of
Little Rock Baptist Church, Camden,
N. J.
These meetings are always open to
the public. And we specially invite
the pastors and members. The con-
ference will have its anniversary, Feb.
"a with sermon by Rev. j. P. Posey,
and March 3, program and banquet.
Meet Monday evenings, 8 pm. at the
Western Ave. Baptist Church, Cam
bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-01-25
MnHtr NntpH

Wallace Thompson, tenor, has gone
to New Haven, and many Southern
states and cities on his annual concert
tour.-Irene Justice, is studying the
teachers course at the New England