davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
North Avenue at Hubbard

Sunday services at 1880 q. m
Sunday School at HAS a. m.
Wednesday evening Testimon.
ial meeting at 800.
The Reading Room in the
Chuch Building il open daily
except Sunday and legal holi-
days from 2 until S p. m. and
Wednesday evening after the
service.
The public IL cordially invited
to attend the services and visit
the Reading Room.
The Church Is . branch of
The Mother Church of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Substance" will be the SUBJ
ject of hte Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science churc h e 8
throughout the world on Sun
day. September IA.
The Golden Text (L Corin-
thians 4:10) il: THE things
which are seen are temporal;
but the things which are not
seen are eternal"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage (Isaiah 26:D:
Trust ye in the Lord forever;
for in the Lord Jehovah is ever
lasting strength"
Correlative passages TO be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
MARANATHA CHAPEL
North ut Pine
Rev. VIM. B. Dunn. Pastor

Services for Sunday:
$50 Bible School for all ages.
100 Morning Worship. Spe-
cial song, stirring message, come.
Gas Maranatha Young Peo-
pies League. A surprise service.
7:45 Evangelical meeting. Old
time songs you all love, special
music and short message by the
pastor.
Tuesday evening 7:45 Prayer
and praise service for every
body.
Friday at 2:30-The Ladies'
Aid Meeting.
Friday at 7:45-We will have
with US some missionaries from
the Russian Gospel Association
of which Peter Deyneka of Chi
cago is the founder and leader.
Miss Constantine Lewshenia will
be one of the missionary speak
ers. Come and bring . friend.
A cordial invitation Is extend
ed to all.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
ZION EVANGELICAL
Rev. Jacob whitman, Pastor

Sermon: 10 q. m. In English
Second Sunday of each month.
Sunday School 1l:15 .. m.
Tuesday-7:30 p. m. Junior
Young Peoples League: = p. m.
meeting of the Brotherhood.
Wednesday-2:30 p. m, Meet
ing of Mission Society.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L. A. Wissmuellef, Pastor
Nilfred ]. Junke, assistant pasteI

English services at 800 and
10:45 am.
German service and Sunday
School at OILS am.
Sunday evening, $50 to 7:30,
Walther League Topic Study.
All young people are invited.
Lunch served.
. Monday evening, 500, Church
Council meeting.
Tuesday evening, 500. Mems
Club.
Wednesday evening, 500.
School Board.
Thursday evening. Senior
Walther League social.
Friday evening, 500, Choir
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

strable fact tina. the mental state
determines the outward circum-
stances. When ones mental
home is clean and pure, filled
with Christiike thoughts, one
cannot remain in squalid physi-
cal surroundings; or, when ones
consciousness Is overlooking
with loving. uncritical thoughts
for all who cross his path, he
cannot long experience lack; and
when one Is working diligently
ut his real business Of rejecting
God, who is Love, he need have
no fear of lack of business oppor-
tunities.
To reach q state wherein we
felt that we no longer needed
to trust God for our daily sup
plies would De poverty indeed:
while the greatest wealth we
can gain Is tie establishment Of
a fund of absolute faith In our
heavenly F,ther's power and
willingness 10 provide ade-
quately for all His children. Re-
cognizing Him as the only crea-
tor, as divine Principle, support
ing the universe He has created.
we learn to drop the worry and
heavy weight of personal respon-
sibility that often lead to sick
ness and human inefficiency; and
we gain q sense Of permanent
peace and security. We should
ask for nothing which might
retard our efforts 70 gain bet
ter understanding Of God or les
sen our reliance upon Him. The
wise writer Ut the Proverbs said
proverbs 30:8), Give me
neither poverty nor riches"
Christ Jesus proved on many
occasions that temporary needs
are supplied through spiritual
power. The two instances, re-
corded in the Gospels Of the
feeding Of tile multitudes offer
valuable lessons for al human
ity. The Master having given
thanks for what was 1t hand,
dispensed II in wise and order
ly manner; ard after demonstrate
ing that more than enough was
available, he allowed not even
the surplus 10 b wasted.
Christian science does not ad-
vocate an irresponsible attitude
toward our financial obligations:
rather does II demand eepn9my,
wisdom, and strict adhsrenco u
the Biblical command (Romana
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
GnBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold Hayward, Pastor
Rev. Loucille Hayward.
Assistant

Gas q. m. - Sunday School.
Allan Walton, General Superin-
tendent.
HOO q. m.-N FAMILY DAY.
All families of the church are
expected to sit together Ut this
service.
Chapel Choir Anthem: II
Found Him in My Heart (wil-
SOM
Junior Choir will sing.
Pastors Sermon theme: The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
THE SALVATION ARMY
30 Grand Avenue
Adjutant and Mrs. Gee. Balkan

Weeks Services
Sunday Morning:
1000 am. Sunday School.
1900 am. Holinso Meeting.
Sunday Evening:
$50 pm. Young Peoples L.
gion.
7:3o pm. Open Air Service.
500 pm. Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday:
TOO pm. Girl Cuard Plr01o'
Wednesday:
Al1sr 3 pm. Home LsaSnA !.
Thur1dny Ivonin9s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
GOSPEL TAB1RlGACl1
Christian an l1isnlsnaFy
- Clair Ayenns, Larry ~
0Aayesy PaSler

e:46 am. Sunday School.
100 am Morning WoEHhiD
-Evansslist =. X Lulnd. 81
y $50 pm. Young Hoo u,
Meeting selIs 4
7:30 pm. Evanselietl &
was Jesus = Mid n10Af
Startling revelaAiune - ~
mind reading peotoanlon -.
or reality, which?
Saturday ZOO pm. Opun Ar
Meeting, corner New MI
Gratiot.
TOO pm. Evangelistic lreet-
ing ut the Tabernacle. ~
Lund will b spsaking q
"Sanctincation."
Revival MeetinGs C6oNtnulno.
EvangeliSt Lund win eontinlla
for another WEI, h9tn01nGss
messages that are full % lIh01t
trattons drawn 1rom III. -
association with III circus ~
show business. He = ~ -
artist, painting . picture a Oh
while the song SERVES y q 20
gress. One a. thags Dts@1Eoo III
given sway 10 ~ poe61h w.
has brought The laruD6g $780, !
ton. s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

CHRISTIAN FAMILY"
There will be a dedication Of
infants at this service.
$50 p. m.-The Senior B. Y.
p. u. Katheryn Weinberg will
speak on THE Community"
Special music. Men of Selfridge
specially invited.
$50 p. m.-The intermediate
B. Y. p. U.
1870 p. m.-The Evening Ser
vice:
Organ Prelude by Margaret
Collins.
Son Service led by Rev. Lou
ellie Hayward.
Chapel Choir Anthem: Holy
Is The Lord" Senior choir will
sing.
Pastors Sermon theme by
special request: Pathways That
Lead to the objectionable Sim"
9:l5 p. m.-ThA Young Peo-
Piles Fellowship at the Parson-
age.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

1881. "Owe no man any thinn
but to love one another" N
stead Of encouraging idlsnessy
il enables one 70 aecompliGh
more because Of his reliance W
on God. -. rs
There are needs In the expert
ence of all mankind that n
amount Of money can anpply.
and those VINO are leaning upon
God know that these nseda too,
are met by divine Love. inst
which satisfies the deep ysayn-
ings Of the heart II the under.
standing Of mans inssparabilty
from God, good. Z divinely bo.-
toYed inheritance not subject
to loss or affected by . nuctsat-
ing market.
Good Is ,nexhaustible. ~
Gods provision for mans needs
il unfolded to IN, we gain DOM
inion over the belief that mater
ial possessions can either pro-
duce or rob Us Of happiness. We
become financially independent
when we see that we cannot b
governed by the love Of money
or fear Of its lack.
That anything Of value en-
be taken from u u . Suggestion
of error. II the loss Of earthly
things has given us . better un-
derstanding Of God, Il = gain.
not loss. So let u not sfievo
over the yesterdays, nor fear
the tomorrows, for In divin4
Mind there il only the eternal
now. rich in Manifestations q
Life, Truth. and Love.-1Ao
Christian Science lGeaites.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
BAPTIST GOSPEL MISSION
81 Broadway
Pastor, Paul Atk1nDo0

Gas am. Sunday School Ill
ages.
400 am. Morning Worshtp.
7:30 pm. Evangslisttc Services.
1880 pm. Tuesday. Puyer
Meeting.
1880 pm. Friday, Bible Study.
7:30 pm. Saturday. Young
Peoples meeting. All young smen
are invited to these meetings -
learn what God and His word
me,l. to this sin cursed world.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
MEADE METHODIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. W. n. Tlrr6ll, Raseoe

Unified Service 900 an.
message by the pastor with IL
church school sessions follow
Ing.
September 2eth II the annual
home coming service with Rally
Day. A visiting pastor viii
give III the message in the n
ternoon 1t two pm.
The fall district meeting toe
both ministers and laylaan u
called for Oct. And. at Lapeer
Methodist Church. 4
! s1Coro dstAils % t6lloyvs NJ
would like Z large attsnd1cs @
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

following (page 264): "Mortals
must look beyond fading, finite
forms, if they would gain the
true sense of things. Where
shall the gaze rest but in the UNI
searchable realm Of Mind?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
Text: Revelation 12:7-12; 1924
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor Of Advance

BY WILLIAM +. GlLNOY, u. ".
Editor Of Advance
The topic of this lesson Is
1.-THE Basis of Ultimate Victory"
Victory is the word today. I
have just returned from the
war-active city of Halifax, N. S.
Here l found in the shop win
dows, on automobiles, and al
most everywhere that one look
ed, the v symbolizing victory
which, as a surreptitious symbol
in German occupied and DOM
mated countries, has been so
much troubling Hitler that he
has sought belatedly to turn to
his own ends. But the Victory
of our lesson is in an even larg-
er and deeper warfare.
A lesson like this emphasizes
all the difficulties of exact in
depreciation of the Book of
Revelation, but the situation in
our own time helps US to under
stand its broad teaching and
purpose. AS we have pointed
out. it was written for severely
prosecuted and hard-pressed
Christians.
Their faithfulness depended
upon their hope of ultimate VIC
tory, and it is this assurance
that right will triumph over
wrong that the writer of the
Book was making plain. It Is this
that is graphically portrayed in
this conflict of Michael, the true
saint, and his angels, with the
dragon and the angels of evil.
There was war in heaven"
Surely heaven is the last place
where one would expect war!
1t is q common assumption that,
If we could only perfect our
social conditions and environ
ment, everything would be we'll.
Yet here in heaven, where we
think Of conditions as ideal,
there was war. We are remind
ed that as eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty, so it is the
price Of peace. Good condi-
tons do not guarantee suppress
sion of evil ambitions and the
lust of power.
There was war in heaven"
Even in heaven the forces and
the power of evil could not be
overthrown without conflict.
There is q point where the ap-
peals of grace, overcoming evil
with good. and turning the other
cheek, have their limitations,
and the power of evil has to be
met with incorporating op-
position. 4
The Christian way is q way
Of peace, but Michael and his
angels went forth to war and
there was no peace until the
great dragon was cast down and
forced out of heaven.
Surely there is a parable in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
THE PROGRAMMED
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
IS North Gfat3ot an
Walnut g.
above
The First National Bank


10 am. Church School under
the direction Of Mr.. Edward
Rose. -
IL am. Preaching Services.
IL am. Communion Service
the frst Sunday Of each month.
1880 pm. Preaching Service.
Pastor. Elder Walter Cargill.
Everybody welcome, bring
your friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
81. LOUIS CATHOLIC
Rev. r.. Harold Reosbroek,

Sunday Masses: Q am. 3 pm.
10 ON. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 an. Z am.
9 am. and 1918 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

TOO pm. Corps Cadse 1esssin9
800 pm. Public Meeting
Saturday:
7:30 pm. Opep Air msstinG
Gratiot Ave.
You are urged % attend thooo
meetinga Hearty sinGina, q;
CHEEKY and definite nos1aeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13
NEW HAVEN METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. w. II. Tirrell, Pastor

Morning Worship Gas am.
Church School 10:4S am.
Frank Beversdorf, Superin-
tendent.
The Fall district meeting for
both ministers and layman Is
called for Oct. End. at Lspeer
Methodist Church more details
to follow. We would like q
large attendance Of layman, put
q ring around this date.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

Regular tenk revival eannCa1g
opsns Sunday, Jnna 4, ~ ~
pm. On ths ehurcA - 49, |.
avenue. = l''s I 2s * I;
Services win allo - ho1d - 4
evening q . pm. evegyooo -
welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

rehearsal.
Next Sunday evening, Sept
ember II, IN extra service with
Holy Communion will be held,
beginning at 1880.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

7:30 p. m.-The Mid-week Eel
lowship Service. We are study
ing the Sermon on the Mount"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-13

Surely there is a parable in
The guardian., 1941-11-22
CANDIDATE HOOD
THANKS VOTERS

Iwish to extend, through the
columns Of your paper, MY sin
cerest thanks to the colored
voters of Boston for the support
which they SO generously gave
my candidadcy for School Com
mittee. The election is over,
but the fight, for a real peoples
program is still in order-for
defense of America against the
Hitler attack, for education for
democracy and against all dis
elimination, for jobs and voca-
tional training to meet defense
needs, for penny milk for
schol children. and for free hot
lunches for all under-nourished
and needy children. To the
colored voters, who 50 magniii-
Gently supported me, I pledge
my continued efforts for this
program as well as for ell the
measures which vitally affect
their welfare.
OTIS A. HOOD.
10 Poplar Place.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

Child wonder" pianist and
composer, of New York City,
who will be present Sunday af-
ternoon, Nov. 80. at Ebenezer
Baptist Church at S:15, TO pres
ent the award to the winner of
the child prodigy" campaign,
conducted by Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, Mus. B. s.; director at
the Academy of PianOforte and
Dramatics. Little Miss Schuyler
who will play one of her own
compositions, appeared at the
age of 5 in a joint recital with
Clyde Barrie, the Radio Singer,
playing a repertOir. Of Bach and
her own composition, at 8
she appeared on the WE THE
PEOPLE program with Deems
Taylor. She had day named in
her honor at the New York
Worlds Fair, she has written
over so piano compositions and
is now doing the first three
movements of a composition for
string quartet. She has given
solo recitals in the chief cities
Of fifteen states and has ap-
peared on all major networks.
MIR. Dennee, who served as one
of the judges for the prodigy"
campaign, is. senior member of
the faculty at the New England
Conservatory of Music, viii
speak and explain why he has
made the selection. "a SILVER
OFFERING, will be asked.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

who joins Facualty of Labora-
tory School of Atlanta Univer-
sity.
in European Art Centers. Her
teaching experience was gained
at Paine College in Augusta, at
Bennett College in Greensboro,
North Carolina, and at the
W.P.A. Art Center in New York.
During the summer of 194l
Mrs, Dean was an instructor in
the Arts and Crafts Workshop
at the Atlanta University Sum
mer School.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
GUILD AGAIN HEADS
LOCAL BRANCH NAACP

At the annual meeting Of the
Bostea Branch, NAACP, on last
Monday evening at Fourth
Methodist Church the follow
ing officers and members of the
Executive Committee were cleo
ted for the year 1941-42:
Honorary President, Rev. Al
fred v. Bliss, Il Beacon st; Hon
orary Vice President, R v.
George L. Paine, Park st;
President, Ray w, Guild, 423
Broadway, Cambridge; 1st Vice
President: Dr.. John B. Hall, 60
Windsor st, Boston; End Vice
President, DR.. Columbus w.
Harrison, 85 Chandler st, Bos-
ton; 3rd Vice President, Rev. S.
M. Riley, Jr., l Cleveland PIX,
Secretary, Louis E. Pasco, Sr.,
% Westminster Ave, Roxbury;
Financial Secretary, Laurence
Banks, 8 Cornhill, Boston;
Treasurer, Nathan Gotten, 1913
Norfolk st, Cambridge.
Executive Committee: Hayes
Alexander, % Braddock Park,
Boston; Harry o. Bernard, As
Macy Ave, Brockton; Mrs. Ro-
sa C. Brown, 1876 Harold st,
Roxbury; Rev. Willard L. Clay
ton, 245 Harvard st, Maiden;
Edward w. Dixon, n Green
wood st. Dorchester; Mrs. NJ
dine w. Goodman, Norwell,
Mass; Mrs. Jacqueline M. Gill
bert, As Sanders st, Allston; At
torney Ray w. Guild, 423
Broadway, Cambridge; Frank
Hazel. 1856 Jerome st, West Med
ford, Mass; Rev. Kenneth Dep.
423 Broadway. Cam
bridge; Mrs. Caroline Jones. 54
Hammond st, Roxbury: James
The guardian., 1941-11-22
CAMP LEE

Following up the summer box
ing tournaments which brought
out an array of ring talent, SOL
diers of the 9th ON. Regiment
in Camp Lees Quartermaster
Replacement Center are forming
a winter schedule of bouts, to
be held in one Of the large rec
reation halls.
A leading worker in the sports
project is 1St 1t. Samuel Giles,
Chaplain Of the 9th Regiment.
The chaplain frequently has
donned fatigue clothes and dem
onstrated exceptional skill in
use of saw and hammer. 1t.
Frederick McCaw, ATHLETIC and
Recreation Officer of the 9th
Regiment is arranging the bouts.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Lily Pons On Ford
Hour As SoIoisf Nov. q

Lily Pons, a frequent guest
soloist on the Ford Sunday
Evening Hour over the past five
years, makes her first appear
ance of the season on that ra-
ito program Nov. %. The pop
ular Ford Hour is heard over
station wEEI and the CHS net
work each Sunday night from
8 to 10 o'clock.
Another guest star on the
same program is Eugene Or
mandy, conductor of the fam
Gus Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra "A traditional favor
ite with Sunday Evening Hour
audiences, Ormandy also APP
pears for the first time this
season.
The petite Miss Pons, motion
picture star and one Of tine
worlds foremost sopranos, will
sing selections familiar to her
concert-going public. She opens
her part Of the program with
excerpts from Donizetti's comic
opera Daughter of the Regi-
ment."
Ormandy, whose brilliant in
depreciation of the works of
composers from central and
eastern Europe lifted him from
an obscure yiolinist in a New
York movie theater to conduc-
tor of the Philadelphia Sym
phony, will direct the Ford or
chestra and chorus in several
favorites. Among them are
Bach's great "Toccata and Fu-
que in D Minor" "Scherzo
Capriccioso" by Dvorak; the
delightful music of Perpetual
Motion" by Strauss, and Jaro-J
mir Weinberger'S Polka andl
Fugue."
The guardian., 1941-11-22
NEWS FROM THE FORTS
FORT DEvENS

Technical Sergt. T. G. Nicho-
las Camp Lee, Virginia, has
been promoted to Warrant Of
fcer as Of November 7, 1941 and
has been assigned to duty as
leader of the band, 366th In
fantry.
LIST Lieut.. Robert w. Wilson,
Asst Plans and Training oficer,
has been transferred to duty as
with the Reserve offlcers Train
ing Corps at Howard Univer-
Sity, Washington, D. c., effective
January 2, 1912.
Judge William A. Hastie, Civil
Ian Aide to the Secretary of
War, reviewed troops Of the
SS6th Infantry when he visited
me regiment on Nov. IS. Lieut.
COL H. D. Queen, commanded
lne regiment, and Colonel Ham
A'on accompanied the guest as
Local Commander. Spectators
~ tne Review included Colonel
william A. Smith, Post Com
nander;; Colonel Edmund F.
andrews, Commanding officer,
'oolh INF and many troops and
visitors from other units and
from Boston.
After dinner at officers mess,
Judge Hastie left for camp Ed
wards to inspect the 36eth Coast
Artillery.
Lieut. James D. Fowler of
Washington, D. c.. has been as
asned sa to duty here with the
,00'n- !, He was graduated last
'une from West Point and Com
a.iSSloned as a Regular Army
%cOnd lieutenant. He is also a
'souate of Howard University.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Atty. RAIE@EY'S WIFE DIES
To-

Ebenezer Baptist Church is
celebrating its 10th anniversary
with appropriate services every
night this week, to be climaxed
with a banquet in the vestry
next Monday night.
The church edifice has been
recently renovated. New front
doors of stately design were ad-
ded the past week and the brick
walls have been cleaned and
pointed" to look fresh and new
ly built.
The meetings, starting Mon
day night, NOV. IT, are being
held nightly in the main audi
torium which is comfortably
filled at all the services. Flowers
adorn pulpit, rostrum, and win
dows. At each service there are
dliferent groups of singers, some
connected with Ebenezer Church
and others coming from sister
churches. Prominent speakers
address the meetings. many, of
them pastors of churches in
Greater Boston.
The weeks program reads as
follows: Monday, Church Nite;"
Tuesday, Ministers Night"
Wednesday, "Neighborhood and
Citizens Night" Thursday, Club
Momens' Night" and Friday.
Church School and Pageant"
On Sunday, November %, there
will be religious services in the
morning; anniversary sermon in
the afternoon, and a harvest
concert at night with rallies
throughout the day. Monday
night brings the celebration to a
close with an elaborate banquet
in the church vestry.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

H. Jones, 2747 Washington st,
Roxbury; Mrs. Malcolm j. Lew
is, rs Brent st, Dorchester; Rev.
M. j. Minor, 779 Shawmut Ave,
Roxbury; Everton l.. Morrison,
603 Mass. Ave; DR.. Samuel G..
Pavlo, 356 Ferry st, Maiden,
Mass; Mrs. Ebba S. Perry, 351
Columbus Ave; Walter l.. Rob-
erts, l54 Fayerweather Ave,
Cambridge; Geroge T. Saxton,
Jr., lit Townsend st, Roxbury;
Charles ]. Shepherd, 90 st. Ger
main st; Milton Snowden, "a
Clark st, Everett; Mrs. Mabel
Worthy, 239 Northampton st,
Boston; Mrs. Minnie T. Wright,
259 Mass. Ave; Everett C. Yates,
283 Walnut Ave, Roxbury; Mrs.
Bertha P. Young, So Ferwood
Rd, Roxbury.
The reports of President
Guild, Secretary Pasco and
Treasurer Cotton revealed an
organization Of over two thous-
and members and a fourisiling
financial condition but the
presidents list of accomplish
ments on the civil liberties score
was most gratifying to all.
The meeting voted to pur-
chase a $500. Bond to aid the
Boston tuberculosis Drive for
funds, an annual gesture of the
Boston Branch. NAACP Christ
mas Scales we're on sale, 100
stamps in book form at 81 each.
The great work of the national
staff officers is strengthened by
this Yuletide endeavor. Please
write, call orsee George T. Sax
ton, Jr, lit Townsend st, Rox-
bury, Aspinwall 1889.