davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-19

In bankruptcy or receivershlp. or beint
reors anized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed By such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included . Also extrs or
extras Cash or stock sPaid last year
PAYABLE In stock gDeclared or paid Sc
far this year hPayable In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. wv With warrants xw with:
trading less than 100 shares: sales are
Given in full.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

.Ex dividend. tPlus extras. ta) soc
1gJ Sc 90 extra paid December rs, 1910.
Extra ext soOV (pJ eH s. 90 y paid E % july %. @ fa4Y
(s) So 90 paid in 1e4o. (y) $1,000 extra.
Gu. ID when issued.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Nearly 5000 men ID Northern
ireland are agricultural workers.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Odd-Lot Dealings
(Reported by Smith, Barney & Coz
Nv the Associated Press.

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these Transactions BY
cialists on the New York Stock Exchange
for August IS: 2,112 purchases involving
544a7 shares; 215e sales involving 81 l26
725 shares.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
FREIGHT Cars Handled

NEW YORK, Aug 10 R.--Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report
ing today for the week ended August 16
included.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Dividends Declared

NEW YORK Aug. 1e.-Dlvidends de-
clared fprepared by Fitch Publishing Coz:
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate riod record. able.
Van Dorm Iron Wks CSC $50 9-15
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Government Bonds
Over the Counter
Treasury.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 lP.-Cver- the
counter United States Government bonds
q pm. duotations)
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Chicuoo Stock Market

CHICAGO Aug 10 P-Following Is
the complete list Of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1941-08-19
London BoESiIYsr

LONDON, Aug. 70 QF.-Har silver,
23isd UNCHANGED. Equivalent ~ so cents. J
Evening star., 1941-08-19
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct to The Star.
7 r E A S U R Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
SIS 1921 101.22 101.22 io1.22
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
3s 1e44-52 106.23 106.23 106.23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
3s19SO 105% 1854 l05st
Evening star., 1941-08-19
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 1e LF.-Nationa
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Pac q 8 q pf 1.B0
PanteDeo Oil
Parkbg R&R .26e
PsAnroad t.10s)
Penn PAL pf t6)
Penn Pei pf f7>
Penn Sugar .375g
Pharis T&R .45e
Phila Elec pf go
Phila e p pf Cd
Phillips Packing
Phoenix Secur
Phoenix 8 pf .75k
Pierce Gov .60g--
Pioneer Gold 40
Pitts q L q 2.50E
Plea Vail w .20E
Powdrell & A .20s
Press Metals .75g
Pb Svo Ind 36 Of
Pb 8 Ind 81 Or Of
PugSd $5pf 3.75k
Pugsf Sd p IS Of
Pug Sd Pulp a.
Red Bank OIL -
Reeves (D)(.60)-
Republic Avlat'n-
Rheem Mfg d.
St Regis Paper.
Salt Dome OIL -
Samson United
Segal Lock
Shattuck-D .12Sg
Sherwin-W (3a)
Sherw- vii pf (5)
Si1ek Co (1.7o)---
Solar Aircr .1Ss--
South Coast-----
80 Penn OIL 1.Soa-
South'n p L .15E-
Southn On Cas-
So On Gas pf A.
spald(A G)1st Of
Stand c 4 3 see
st CAS- ev pf 1.s0
Stand OIL KY ~
Starrstt vtc -
Ststson u b.
Sullivn Mach. Sos
Tampa Elec 1.s5g
TAahnSAaIAp R0R
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Two Stars Back
With Lawrence

It was an afternoon of pleasant
surprises yesterday for Don Rider,
coach of the Lawrence Tech foot
ball squad, busy readying his team
for its first game with Wilson
College tomorrow at Ives Field.
1t all began when the Blue
Devils mentor, standing in one of
the halls of the school. thought
for a minute he saw a ghost when
he espied a player who two years
ago was the outstanding gridder
on his squad
1t was no apparition, but Joe
Eaarieh same doe Eatfieh
who. because of his kicking, pass
ing and running, was chosen all
Michigan-Ontario Collegiate Con-
ference halfback That is, the
same except he had become
heavier, now carrying 100 pounds
on his -6=foot frame.
1t came like a bolt from the
blue. for Coach Rider hadn't
the faintest inkling the lad would
be back. Nor did Laurich, who
just made up his mind TO resume
his studies and drove in 500 miles
from Wakefield. Mich, his home.
Return 10 the squad of George
Rolby, 200-pound, 6-foot 1inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

Michigan may miss It's Tom
Harmon, but no more than South
eastern High will miss Don Lund
this afternoon when the Junga-
leerS open their league play on the
East Side of the Metropolitan
League against Hamtramck at
Mack Park.
Lund, All-City and All-State
halfback last season. played a big
part in Southeastern 32-7 victory
over Hamtramck for the divisional
title last Fall the worst licking
the Cosmos have suffered since
they Joined the league in 1925.
LHnd has graduated Che is en-
rolled al Michigan now as has
nearly all of the 1910 team, so the
JungaleerS will rate the under
dog today
Hamtramck played a scoreless
tie with Catholic Central in its
opener. while Southeastern was
dropping a 60 decision 10 North
r..e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Harmon, PinqeI Meet Again

It's funny what a difference few years make. Three
years ago Tom sophomore Michigan and Johnny
Pnge was senior Michigan They both played against
both VIII be making debuts as
radio sports
will the air for WJR broadcastng all Michigan
games while Pngel VIII be heard hookup of four stations
throughout the state airing all Spartan games.
Here's interesting item in connection with the Spartan
Wolverine rivalry Coach Charley Bachman says he'll offer
abis his Michigan State rooters
say year. especially with that alveteran team But
future East Lansing must look rather uncertain II
Michigan isn't stopped this time be several years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Lions Record
Against Cards
Is in Danger
Conzelman's New
Passer, Ray Mallouf,
Is Ace in the Hole
Nv LEMIs II. MALTER

The Detroit Lions have never
lost a game to the Chicago Cardi.
mails, but it seems the Cardinals
are oil set 10 reverse the field To-
morrow night an Comiskey Park
It. isn't exactly good news fol-
the Detroit football club. which
leaves today for the battle-ground
but Chicago doesn't plan on letting
the Lions get within field goal dis,
tance of a victory
Jimmy Councilman. the Cardi-
mails eeaeft, mas 4 reputation 1Ol
winning any game for. which he
points his team. He pointed bis
club for the great Chicago Bears
last season and slow the ultimate
world champions Now he IS tell
ing the world he has pointed his
club for the Lions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

10 entertain the crowd with formations
and marching music. The Michigan band
-hnwcYer. will be in the stands, and will
provide few selections at different
points throughout the contest.
The reason for the bands not per-
forming as usual is quite obvious They
had no time to practice. Classes do not
begin until Monday at either school and
it is only in the last several days the
musicians, as well as other students,
have been vending their way baek-te the
campus.
Frankly, we don't think the lack Of
high stepping drum majors, the tradi-
ttOnaf tossing of the baton over the goal
post hbaf and the entertainment that US
ually goes with performances by college
bands will be missed TO an extent that
people will be disturbed over it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
SPORTS

the Tech starting lineup tomorrow
which will have a decidedly vet
eran tone with nine seasoned
players opening.
AL Schrecke will start al right
guard, Ray Greyebet will play
center; Art Miller. right guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
ANOTHER FEATURE

In another Standout game today
PerShing Highs powerful clever
hopes 10 get away on the right
foot against DENLY at Pershing
Field. PershinG tripped De La
Sale. 1910, and DENLY downeo
Eastern 10, in warmup games.
The early favorites on the West
Side. Cooley and u. of d. High
play their first league game to-
morrow. The Cardinals, who will
be defending the Metropolitan
League championship open against
Central at Cooley, while the Cubs
play Wilbur Wright on the for
mers layout. Cooley and u. of D.
are favored to win.
Highland Park, coming back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

sid Rogin. left tackle; Fred
Dupke, left end; John McHugh,
quarter; Jackie Coogan, right
half; Harry Awdey. left half, and
Charles Archer, full.
The two newcomers will Ia
Charles KalbfleiSch al right end
and Joe Medich at right tackle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Prep Grid Calendar
ToDAY's GAMES

Hamtramck VS. Southeastern. Mack
Park. Mack and Fairview. $50
DENLY AZ Pershng East Eeven- Mile
and RYAN roads. 800
Northeastern VS.. Northern, Mack Park.
7 30
Redford at Southwestern. West Fort
and Waterman $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

MO center two years, was The
other good news. Rolby. who
stayed out of school last year,
reported for the squad Yesterday
when he learned that as a senior
engineering student he would lie
deferred at least until January.
Neither Of the pair Will be IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
TOMORROW'S GAMES

Central at Cooley, Fenken ana Hubbell.
2.3O
Wright AZ y of d. High. West Seven
~ 4la-aaA- Cherry lawn 2 so ----7----
q Mackenzie VS.. Chadsey. Southwestern
Field, 1880
Western at Northwestern Grand River
and West Grand boulevard. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
OId-Timers VS.. Eagles

Bill Rogell's Old Timers will
play the Detroit Eagles baseball
team this Sunday at Eagles Park,
IBethlawn and Eight-Mile road, at
I2:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
SUNDAYS GAMES

SUNDAYS GAMES
De La Sale at ST. Ladislaus
ST. Ambrose at ST. Catherine.
81 Joseph AT St Benedict.
Theresa at-St-e Cecilia
St Leo AZ ST. Msry's OF BEDFORD
Lourdes at Redeemer
ST Phillip at St Charles.
Annunciation AZ St Rose.
ST. Martin at st. Paul.
ST. James Al St Mary CMt, Clemens
ST. Mary OR. % AZ St Rita.
st Michael at St Alphonsus
Sacred Heart at 81. Patrick.
ST. Gertrude At ST. Francis de Sales.
St Gregory at Frederick
Visitation AZ ST. Francis Xavier.
All games az 2 80 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
Meb lo4s
II by 1903 1lturplsy
L. of IT, State Game to Haze Largest
Cropd, but No Band

The largest football crowd in nation is going to have an
opportunity TO pass its approval dsapprova tomorrow on one
Of the principal highishts Of big time football
As previously announced neither the Michigan Michigan
state band viii take the any during the afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

There's no doubt however that they will be missed.
from the color of the annual ntrasate class
But game will 20 and when it's all than 1870
spectators will away talking about the game and not the banc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
PASS PLAY PAYS


The Parkers clicked on a first
down pass play good for 63 yards
in the second quarter 10 down a
game Indian eleven. Limo Sacco,
whose play featured the game,
took George Dritsas pass on the
Eastern As and outran the secon-
dairy TO cross the goal line.
The Indians. who outganied
Highland Park on the ground dur
ing the contest, put on a drive IN
the fourth quarter only 10 be
checked. A Bill Dieters-Art Ahern
passing combination carried the
Indians from deep in their terri
tory 10 the Parkcrs II, but Phil
Solomon intercepted a pass at that
point 10 end the threat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
HIGHLAND PARK

Referee-Jake Ritter Umpire-Fd Nd
iney. Head linesman--Frsnk Cobb, d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
S'eaSGern UnderdOgS
Without Don Lund, JungaleerS Team Has Little
Chance in League Opener With Hamtramck

after lis setback 10y L. of d. High
last week. beat Eastern yesterday
Al Mack Park. 60. in the first
league game of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26

It's a crucial game for the Lions
who have been showing steady i'm
'provement. They must win this one
or come hack. 10 Detroit fortheiT
home opener with a record of three
straight defeats. on this record
they wouldn't be exactly a box
office smash.
The Lions leave late this after
noon and will stay at the Shore
land Hotel. They'll look over the
field tomorrow morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-26
MALLoUF is ACE

Conzelman'S ace is a ball-pegger
named Ray Mallouf from that
lfootball-pegging school, Southern
Methodist University. Coach Bill
Edwards of Detroit himself thinks
Mallouf is as good as Sammy
rBaugh and has been trying 10
tighten his pass defense all week.
The Lions probably viii 90 into
action without three of their best
players. tackle Ted Pavelec, half
back Lloyd Cardwell and guard
John Wiethe, all of whom are suf-
fering from injuries. But with
Pavelec out, Johnny Tripson, for
mer Mississippi State star, goes in
to attempt 10 carry on the bril-
liant play of the Brooklyn game.
Dick Booth. former Western Re-
serve halfback. has taken Card
wells place in the Lion starting
backfield and Jack Mattiford will
continue al guard in place of
The guardian., 1941-07-12
VACATION TIME

1t takes the weather to decide when
vacation time is to begin. The July
warmth is sending hundreds away
from accustomed city haunts. In
every neighborhood here and there a
familiar face is missing in answer to
the call of the country and seashore.
Other persons headed for vacation
lands arrive daily in the Hub, some to
linger awhile but more of them merely
to pause as "stop over" in their
journey to resorts located "on the
Cape" or on adjacent islands. Their
coming annually in increasing num-
bers testifes to the fame of Massa-
chusetts as a recreation region. They
come from the Deep South and the
West eager to enjoy the beauty of
country scenery and the diversified
seashore pleasures which are ever new
to the inland dweller.
All Massachusetts welcomes them
with the utmost cordiality not only
for the increase of business they bring
but because all of us are proud of the
States possessions, its beauty, history
and traditions, and its many facilities
for wholesome enjoyment.
The guardian., 1941-07-12
RRtRnt Enttnrtalh
RIGHT TO PUBLISH LETTERS TO
EDITOR UPHELD

WASHINGTON : The right of a
newspaper to publish in good faith
letters sent to the editor was upheld
by mixed jury in United States dis
trict court here recently, in a libel
action for $4,000 filed against teh
Washington Afro-American colored
daily, by Thurman L. Dodson, a local
attorney.
Dodson sought to recover damages
from the Afro-American for publishing
a letter which purportedly came from
him defending the late DR.. David
Houston, then princial of the Arm
strong high school, in a controversy
revolving around his crossing of a
picket line.
The verdict is considered important
because of the fact that it upheld the
universal practice of publishing the
opinions of readers in newspaper
forums. An adverse decision would
have forced editors to track down
every letter to the sender before pub
lication.
The verdict was found in 80 min
utes by jury before Justice David
l. Pine after a trial lasting three days.
On the ury were eight whit persons
and four colored, one of the latter a
woman.-Publisher's Auxiliary
The guardian., 1941-07-12
USA

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Rosen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Har-
mon, Sidney Scoren, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Jarvis and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White, Allston Bible Glass,
Queen Esther Encampment, L. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Lewis Jacksonville, Fla,
Mrs. E. E. Dixon, S. Chiffon, Mrs.
Willie Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crosby,
Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burke, Trixie Thomas Covington,
Theodore and Elizabeth Redding, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lunikins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Armstead and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Springer.
The ritualistic services were held
on Wednesday evening, July 2, at 1041
fremont St., Reid's Memorial Chapel.
Lodges taking part were John S. Rock,
love and charity; Lewis Hayden De-
gree House, L. c., Queen Esther En-
campment, L. c.; Household of Ruth
4762. Phyllis Wheatley Temple of
Elks. No %; Nora F. Taylor Council
of Elks, No. IL; Phyllis Wheatley
Juvenile Glass, No. Al; and the Grand
Lodge of Love and Charity.
Mrs. Marie A. Grant, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Llovd was born
in 1888 in Jacksonville, Fla. In 1906
she was married to James E. Grant.
She was faithful member of Colum-
bus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church, serving
on the Stewardess Board, member of
Allston Bible Glass, president of Calen
dar Club, month of Nav. member of
the gospel choir On Mothers Dav
she left her sick bed to make her club
report and show that her club was still
That was her last living
at church.
She was member of John Rock.
1. c., Lewis Havden Degree House,
I. c., Queen Esther Encampment
L. c., Phyllis Wheatley Temple of
Elks, Juvenile Elks, ii, Nora F Tav-
lor Council of Elks, No. II, Household
of Ruth, 4762.
She and her husband enioyed
happy married life. Stricken i'll in
December. 1910, she was a long and
H"OiChO ouIIeI anu UleQ on the morn
ing of June 30 at Peter Bent Brigham
HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Mary F. Armstead was nurse
on duty. Mrs. M. F. Reid, undertaken.
lnterment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn their loss a
loving husband, devoted brother and
slster-in-law, and a host of friends.
Sister, thou vert mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening
AS it floats among the trees.
The golden gates were open
A gentle voice said "Come"
And with farewells unspoken
Thou calmly entered home.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Marie A.
Grant thank their many friends for
kindnesses shown during her illness
and at the time of her death.
JAMES E. GRANT. husband
MR.. and MRS. HENRYLLOYD.
brother and sister-in-law.
The guardian., 1941-07-12
|Mnt. Mnttrnr TrnttRr|
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
SETTLING DIFFERENCES

Fortunately, the local church con-
troversy, regrettable though it is, has
not spread beyond the bounds of decent
public decorum. On both sides there
are able, highly respected men and
women who despite the occasional
tenseness can be depended upon to
see that sound judgment prevails at
all times. Disputes will arise in the
"best of families" 1t would be ex-
traordinary if the affairs of large
church society always had smooth sail
ing. But it is expected any difficulty
arising among members will be COM
posed in spirit of willingness to do
and accept what is fair and just ac-
cording to the light of their precepts.
They thus have the high privilege of
rejecting much-needed '1ight and
leading" to those in the "outer dark
ness"
The guardian., 1941-07-12
Councillor Gives
4th of July Party

Hundreds of children were made
harpy in Ward 8 by the distribution
of ice cream on Independence Day
when a gala party was given by Coun-
cillor Daniel F. Sullivan to the children
of his district at the William E. Carter
playground. ,
The following organizations assisted
in making the affair success: United
Civic League of Massachusetts,
Fathers Club, Future Outlook Club,
Elks Drum & Bugle Corps, and the
Greater Boston Trade Association and
Jackson Association.
Those representing the various
organizations were Morgan Chrlsty,
James Ingram, Thomas Jackson, Mrs.
Alice Taylor, Mrs. Anna Scott, Robert
Morgan, Mrs. Marion Greene, Mrs.
Hilda Talbot, Mrs. Ellen Horne
Daughter of VIM. E. Carter), Charles
Phillips, ABS. Higgins, and Theo-
dore Mitchell.
Races and games with cash prizes
were held. Prize winners were: Junior
Boys-Walter Byers, Laurence John
son and William Reid; Junior Girls
Adele Reid, Pauline Franklin, Doris
Parker; Intermediate races for boys
-Jerrell French, Ozem O'Neil, Morti-
mer Duglin; intermediate races for
girls-Gloria Fobbs, Marjorie Parker,
Harriet Woods.
Another race held for girls between
3-5 had two winners-Doris Parham
and Ida Garrett. Three boys won in
this race Edward Goodman, Jackie Rue
and William Phippins.
A later event was the potato race.
The girl winners were: Doris Heming-
way, Carole Williams, Barbara Nc
Lain, Ruth Owen, Gloria Fobbs and
Irma Bowens. The boy winners were
Reggie Hill, Robert Hill and Terrell
French.
In the Bag Race, the prize winners
were-Irving Bowens, Frank Rue,
Charles Kelly and the girl winners
were-Irma Bowens, Harriet Woods
and Martha McLain.
The last race was the 440 yards for
senior boys-the winners being Vernon
Foster, Roland Peters, A. Walker and
R. Fischer.
Councillor Sullivan was commended
for the splendid outing given the chill
dren of his district Pictures of the
affair were taken, and every child had
a glorious Fourth of July.
The guardian., 1941-07-12
Friends "Surprise''
Mrs. T. E. A. McCurdy

Last Monday evening, Mrs. Tululah
McCurdy, wife of the well known
Boston physician and president of St.
Mark Brotherhood, was Surprised" by
neighbors and friends who came in a
group and stayed to enjoy a pleasant
evening. A porch chaise-lounge was
presented to Mrs. McCurdy by her
friends.
Those present included: DR.. W. o.
Worthy, DR.. and Mrs. C. N. Garland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snowden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Herbert B. Dowse, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Manuel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gould, Mesdames
M. W. Bullock, Agnes Parnell, Lucy
Washington, Emma Groves, Marion
Washington, Lulu Tarby, Gladys
McAdoo, Larkland Hewitt, Katherine
Averett, Jennie Lee, DR.. Ruth Easter
ling and cousins, DR.. Henderson, DR..
McCurdy, Sam1 Mccoy, George Muir
ray, DR.. Irving Gray, Misses Gertrude
and Lillian Schalk, Ruth Worthy,
Mamie Tarby and others.
The guardian., 1941-07-12
RaAtn HrnaAtaHt
Antqnt RRtttal

Academy of Pianoforte and Drama
tics, Anna Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. B. S.,
director, held it's annual recital on
Friday of last week in Recital Hall
before a vast audience; the program,
arranged in the manner of radio
broadcast, with Roy Allen, as radio
announcer, was we'll received by the
audience. At the close of the program
the Amy Bobitt awards were presented.
These awards are given each year by
Miss Bobitt, in memory of her mother,
to the students receiving the highest
marks in their work. Those receiving
the awards this year were: Byron
Rickets, Walter Mills and Louise
Parks. Miss Clarissa Cooke, the
assistant teacher at the Academy and
in charge of the branch studios, re-
ceived token of appreciation for her
work,
The guardian., 1941-07-12
REV. BAILEY STAYS IN Hr1R
CONTINUED from Page u

NSOHC1nueu from rage u
been released. From Presiding Elder
jackson it was learned that he had
been designated by Bishop Walls as
minister ex-officio of the church until
new pastor is assigned. Rev. Jack
son also stated that the Columbus
Avenue Church property would remain
as it is, but that $1,000 had been
donated by the conference upon request
OF the Bishop to provide another
church to which Rev. Bailey would he
assigned as pastor. The substantial
following of the present pastor and
need OF another church were reasons
Tor Bishop Walls final decision IF
was also request of the Bishop to
allow Rev Bailey and his family to
1--we IN the church parsonage for siU
months from date of signature of the
agreement. The presiding elder ac+ of
ing as minister ex-officio of the church
further stated, Bishop Walls will
,elt!T arrive IN Boston next Sunday to stav
until all matters are ironed out '