davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Chinese Seumen Granted
Full EquolitY In Wages
And Working Conditions

London ILNS) ).-Equality of Chi
neSe SeafarerS with their white fellow
workers has at last been secured under
an agreement just signed by the Brit
iSh and Chinese governments in Lon
don. Hailing the agreement as Il tre-
mendous forward step, the lnterna-
tiOnal Transport Workers Federation
says the pact is the result of its in
SiStent demands for equality of all sea
men, regardless of race color or creed.
The agreement tees full
equality and continuous employment to
Chinese Seamen aboard British ships.
The monthly basic wage has been
raised to 81 (about $50 and the war
risk bonus from c5 to $40, effective
from May ], 1912. Overtime rate for
men whose basic wage is under 80,
will be one shilling 3 pence per hour,
and one shilling for all others
\ special compensation amounting
to two months of basic wage will be
paid after one year of service and at
renewal of the agreement. Annual hOli-
days are determined at two days per
month of service The basic wage will
also be paid in all instances where the
men are idle and awaiting placement
on ships
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Labor Shortages Seen
Likely To Close Some
Comedian Industries

Vancouver, B. &. GLNS). - Elliott
NJ. Little, director of national Selective
service, in an address here declared
that some of Canada : least essential
industry may be wholly or partially
closed down because Of the Dominion's :
labor shortage.
Little has advocated the setting up
Of employer-emplOye committees as a
means Of developing better understand
ING OF the production problem and TAX
ing full advantage of the workman <
experience. Four Vancouver shipyardS
will set UP the committees Immediately.
o|-~~"~'~"~
in the public parks. and the fullest Use
Of the towns resources in billiards
tables, tennis courts. Fairgrounds.
bowling alleys, cricket grounds. con
cert parties and dance bands are all 10
be Systematically organized under the
guidance of the town authorities.
These plans and suggestions are put
forward by the Ministry for those large
industrial centres where the great bulk
of the workers take their staggered
holiday more or less in continuous sue
ceSSion. The local cinemaS. music halls
and theatres are to be invited to ar
range their programmes to meet local
holiday plans. Recognized societies such
as the Pilgrim Players and the Society
for the encouragement of Music and
the Arts are being invited to provide
shows.
War is grim business 1t calls for
Il tightening social and industrial dis
cipline. But it does not necessarily
mean that all the light and color and
gaiety must be squeezed out of the
daily life of the working people. Nor
does this planning of holiday mean that
that the free and spontaneous activities
of the people in their hours and days
of hard-earned leisure must he Sutto,
Gated by regimented activities which
! turn Il town into one huge drill ground
In making plans to let the people
have their holiday break. the author
! itieS are nor going To interfere with any
| voluntary activity people want To plaT
for themselves. What the Government
and the local public authorities are do
in@ is intended to ensure that folk OF
holiday. even though they have to stay
at home. will have abundant facilitio.
! for their own entertainment and recre
alton. whilst those who do not want Il
bother 10 make plans Will find some
| provided for their Use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
dance.

LondOn-In British war industry in
1912 holidays are to be planned, no less
carefully than work. Two months ago
the Government issued a general "di-
rective' emphasizing the need for
moderate and we'll planned holiday
breaks as one of the means Of main
tanning the maximum national effort.
The Ministry of Labour has reminded
employers that in addition to the statu-
tory holidays at Easter Whitsun etc.
the customary annual holiday should
be granted to employees if it does not
exceed one week.
Many millions of the workers are
covered now by schemes for holidays
with pay under trade union agree
mentS There are other customary holi-
DAYS, such as the Lancashire wakes
observed by generations of cotton opei'-
atives These also are to be maintained
in accordance with the general plan.
Spreading the Breaks
The importance of planning workers
holidays is insisted upon by the Min
istry of Labour. Particular attention
has been directed to the necessity of
spreading holidays over the spring and
summer months so as 10 maintain the
smooth flow of production and to avoid
excessive pressure on transport at par,
ticular periods.
Account has to be taken also of the
difficulties arising from food ratiOning
and shortage of accommodation at the
popular holiday resorts, especially sea
side places. Many of these are out of
bounds" to holiday-mallerS as places
under the control of the Defense au-
thoritieS.
Workers holidays this year, there
fore, will be practically all "StaN-at-
home holidays. Large-Scale rail and
road movements of the people from the
industrial centres will not he possible
even if the seaside places could cater
for them: and for much the same rea-
son large numbers will not be able tC
flock 20 the countryside. But this does
not mean that the working people are
lust to be left to their own devices
when their holiday comes, to mop,
about at home without amusement Ol
rpcrplt ion
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18

Under the terms of the agreement
each manufacturers is required to CON
tribute to the promotion fund through
the purchase of labels from the New
York Dress Institute. the cooperative
organization set up by the union and
the employers to win recognition for
New York as a wOrld-style center
garment made in union shops.
Basis of Case
The test case grew out of the refusal
of Jaunty Junior. Inc, of 463 Seventh
Avenue, to participate in the purchase
plan. Harry Uviller, impartial chair
man of the dress industry, sustained Il
complaint by the union against the con-
Germ and when it refused Ia yield the
case was put before Justice McCook.
In upholding the legality Of the labor
agreement in all its phases, the court
said:
"One may we'll have, as an individ-
ual, a profound conviction that it is
impractical ,unwise and dangerous 10
attempt by means of collective agree
ment. to bring business to New York
or 10 induce business to return here
when once fled. He may regard it as
| far more practical. wise and safe 10
seek rather. by fair and equal treat
ment, TO induce business already here
to remain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten< Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
$4,000 Attend
(Confinued From Pane One)


WIZ, '''' 'i''' ~ ,'.' ~. manu- anu '''ll
"i'' hi0 ann 90 '''''- wy "'u
NV -',"""S "'' "''S WIN ''-',"''
1'','e ~ r''i o',' m@' o''s ''l',' man
40
i'"' An''''' ''i'"' "',''''' VI '''' '''''''
''7' - ','' i,'S,' -.
-. '"' i''- p''''' ",''i'
-, - S'"'' y, :,
'-'av' W, i'''''
'' 'ii' '''''.', W 80 ''' '''' ~
'''' VI ''' P"'N ,p N''''' ''oDir -,
"''i' ~ IAN - "'',,i ''h' iV' 'i'''',
"',,',' %, '''' N'''o anu 80
Iiii"i w. >''iu p'''' anu 'l',
w. D. D. I"l, t,'I , --'''''' - 90"
~ ann -. ,-',al I'd! '''o'' D@' -
p,',i- q ~ - 40
=,
'.'i''o, ''',' ,n ,'i'''',' - -
NM ,'''>' ~ 80.
'i'i''''' ',''''' 'l''''
80,
''"'''' ',"' l'o"
man ''''', W.
-" a." p@N7' ii"ii
'-'TiSh ny i>'>I'' in"i 70
anu Leon" i"i 40 '|,'"1 ''ii'ii w,
WIN '0 '''i' "P III '>0''' ''i "' '''''''
''ie H'''i .c
go.
h'>l''"! '''- .''' >Niii " " 'i''''i,. -. e'''
""IN'" vi "'''' !'iS' ii'''i',ie III ',''
.iie'S I'''i.''>' "iiiI'' '''N i'i''o' al III,
'"i' l'"i ~ i'i''i'' ''' ,'''''
l',o' '"' II,
i'" re- ''i ''",i ~ ii-, ''pi''
'.'it i'nii'iS. i'''i. 'i'' ii e'i'''I'''9 -
.ei,'" o. i0N "iii'icI UNA ''
"9 i-'o'' ''i'''' W. -
ii' penny iii''Ae III 'ii' "'''ii ''ii
"i''i 'i'' ""'S 7i''" ""S ''i' W 'i''
'',t i,' an III :. iV''- nm
many ou"ei>' 'ii'' " i"ii"iii -,i"O
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Upholds Union Pact For
Protection Of Workers Jobs
In New York S Dress Industry

New York City 0LNS)-Legaity of unon-empoyer
men requiring industry to advertise its products Of
safeguarding the jobs workers been upheld here by Su
prene Court Justice Philip J. McCook.
The decision declared lawful the S10O000O promotion fund
established under the contract between the New York Dress Joint
Of the international Ladies Garment Workers Union and
the dress manufacturers in New York City.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
CONTE\TED

Lady: You look strong enough to
work and earn your living.
Tramp: Yes. madam. | know it. and
YOU are beautiful enough to 90 on the
stage. but we both prefer quiet,
happy home life
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18

Mamma" said little Elsie, "do men
ever 90 to heaven?'
''Why, of course, dearie; what ever
makes you ask that!'
~"Cause, mamma, | never see any
pictures of angels with WhiSkerS.'
Well" answered her mother, in deep
thought, some men get into heaven,
deaIie, but only by very close shave. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
ORGANIZED Trunsit Workers
Recount Impressive Record
In SO Years Of Union Effort
AMALGAMATED STRENGTH NOW AT PEAK

Detroit LNS)Ffty years of unparalleled progress by
the Aagamaed Association of Street. Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees reviewed the unions official monthly
The Mooan Conductor and Motor Coach OPERATOR John
j. Woods, editor.
September 49, the magazine, eve will celebrate the
50 Of the Association On that date
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18

Before you make an investment in
going concern. make sure which way
il is going
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Labor ACclaims Ruling

a Judge is not entitled to inject such
views into his consideration of a ques
tiOn like the one here presented. The
matter iS one for the legislature
The authorities Of New York State
have repeatedly given indication, by
legislative enactment and adminiStra
tive procedure, that they favor collec-
tive agreements originating with unions
and without respect to the preference
of employers Viewed from such an
angle. the court is unable To say that
the promotion campaign now III litiga-
tion is illegal"
The decision was acclaimed as
"charting new course for labor by
Julius HOchnan. manager of the joint
board. and Emil Schlesinger, counsel
for the union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19
W0BURN

81. JOINS BAPTIST CETEC8
Rs-. E5-zr5 2. WeC-szry, ~
TzEs~E- PaSlsr
w05URN. MASS Dsc- a.
Ssxt Sunday Is Ca--zzzS 81
day. Tie young psap,s III Ere
sszs : czn1z-z a t1s sTEzzg
service beginning q ! uclock-
RsT. NcC-ezEE preached Zo-z-
ng an5 evening Bosh ssZozs
ws-s very interesting an1 III
q food fo- thought C1E-h
School wzs held q zoo1- T1s
Church Sc11ol E hol5 ire
annual Christmas sxszclsas dr.
ing Cn1S1zss week Ire FsI-
l1wzaip Uzol zss a. shs PEG
PIES Bzpsz C1EtA II c-s1-
SEA lzSs S-Szy ss.szou--
aLrs. cara Palms vas Eozt %
tls Dz11o61 Phzz-s1r5-sss
Cl1b lzst wednesday, Der :. e.
Ls- h2Ze o- Ur31 S. zzIuh
Tz,kso2 lzt1 las wzek tc- No--
fax Va Ehs-e h NJ ra-zzTs
his bass training fer Inc .. s
Navy ToZg Eacks12 Ezs g.
1vs IN re 5yPU EEk Trs
present. =z- has taken -sz-sy
-1rss IZS IS -z1T nm IS C
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19
WEST NEWTON
NT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

III. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Esg. J. Il. DszEis, Pastor
IL Zion can say win p-ids
as 20 near the twelfth nile
stone, pzS=o- and people have
ben present AZ Sunday and
r-i6Eesk Eest-nE< NOT caly
50, many Strangers have met
viii Is Why be counted chi
n y0uE ON racer Keep q
until yo- reach the goal e
Vii Is Sunday. De- q, io:z5
8 = z5 hear TIE subject On
Giving Al" Sunday S.ho1l
3 Z Z q tEs ho-; 80 : u
tsx.. Heart Failure" Preach
ing b. t1= pzEs1-. TIE Every
Ar-5e- Canvass s z1 q VIII
NJ Zc- We are tEz-kEEl g
say te1zs CzGzo-ze1ty Is a. 6
g pc1& VIII IL Nos-
E.E-szzg TIRE n5lrg
E5zSs--= E-5zy, De- IS, i
sZ=5 . EzIs EEs Pre- Rally
Czr-zzzx II $50 , - tAsT
Ers q hard zz6 st.Er RsT.
Is EzTs re- E@zs @
Laying Ey Il SIRE the re-
pEs Ee e1z-s5 5o-. FRI
% szzE. Czrz- Lee GzTszS;
Id. Mss Mz-a1 Ty.z- q In
co1 reEzszzz-g hE E1sEs-,
Hrs. z Zyss-: S-5. Nix z Z
Robertson; A LIS. III =
EzgES 81. Ms Nary Al-scs
ssa, Nh Fannie 5Lzz5. Es5rs-
ssEzs5 y Dez1@ !. Band.
aE-x Mary AHs- ard II. :.
Hard Esz5s5 Al IRE ezpszs-E-
TE-s Ezs Z god zszsz5ze<s
a. night . tsz- lbs Eztis-ss,
Hex ID = Get o-ss= AIS, e
tLz -ZzEs tn scIs bs-zg.
KS G. EwS= C@s z5 Sc
Is TIE es-- ard E--5sv
ScE.l g L.. In VII E= .
C-zy pageant S21sy
sTsz-E. DEC. g IS T:.Gs , ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19
BAPTIST MINISTER'S
CONFERENCE

Tas BzptlS. Ministers Even
ing Conferences which meets
every Monday evening fro1 6
30 70 AZ the Western Avenue
Baptist Church, Cambridge, IS
Planning : large Christmas pro
gram. Monday evening, Dee. q
the conference VII entertain
sbo1t IS student ministers VINO
are away Erul home. The lzity
& invited . attend this nset 70
help make them enjoy thar
ChEztEzs hsrs. De- 3 the
Neg Year sermon VII Be
preached az sscy- Z B-aeEa1
Perry.
TIE fellowship service for
sTs-y I'd Sunday vas Eeld with
The Peop,ss Baptist C1urch,
Cnalzsz, with Rev. :. c. Fzsld Of
Lynn IS Ire p7eze1s-. The Of
tsr1gz Of these ss-vtesS are to
hep the Church. Winchester
ChElh raised t1s hIE1E5t a.
fegng. Ehirh vas $3.50. L5nn
Church vas EsxE VIII $1,000,
I1s reZE meeting III % viii
TIE western Ara C-Z-r1- Cz--
bridge. Il s expecIe5 thai t-ls
Chmcn vi rszc1 IRE h5E1=S5
marx II TIE o44e--g
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

EUSE 4. II. :. ZION CHURCH
Rer. Charles z. Foggie, Pastor
Rev. Foggie preached E time
II and inspiring Ssrnoa q:
.'Whzt Is II = Nsms?s a. the
morning worship 70 3 large con
Eegslon. AZ the evening woT-
ship a Christmas Hymn sing
was en!oysd hy al the members
and friends
Next Sunday TIE pastor VII
preach on. REt-CnziSt-zs
Genes Al tl.s morning wy
ship. The Church school VII
had its annual Christmas pro
gram Sunday evening a. s PM
AL parents sr5 friends are ask
ed to cone ont szd encourage
TIE children.
Tie ANIMAL Christmas S11-
rise Ss-T.es I'll Dc held Friday
December Is t-cz s 20 Z an.
Ths Caur-h Schoos VII gsvs
It's annual Christmas party
Monday, December 3 troz 40
70 ( PL
Tns New Years Party and
Service VII &c hsI5 New Years
Eve beginning with Z party
from 8 10 II; then worship se-T-
ice fran i @ 1905.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

wcrld war No. / Of the Color
ed Race IN this city. The Pray
er Service VIII be held every
Wednesday evening together
with the 8ible Class. The Com
nittee on New Pews for the
Church are making their swing
around town to see every one
who made their pledg for this
month.
The Victory Service Club held
a very unique and successful
candy and cookie making So
cial at the home OF Mrs. Mae
Petty on PARK SIS, on Tuesday
evening, December 8. AdniS-
sion was BY bringing a cup OF
any ingredient that goes into
the making Of cookies and
candy. Those attending helped
10 cook and bake ard pack
three boxes Of goodies for three
Of the boys from this city in
the armed forces. The men,
zeTs viii conduct an affair Of
this sort every week until al Of
the boys have recsiYd & box Of
homemade goodies. The Club
was organized at the s.. John S
Baptist Church On Friday eve
ming, Oct. q, and the following
were elected CHEERS: Pres, Mrs.
Ve-ns Canada: vice President,
Miss Gertrude David: Secretary.
Mrs. Mary Bryan and TEeaSur-
er, Mrs. Nae Petty. Saturday,
Oct q, the club served a Fried
Chicken Breakfast 70 boys leav-
ing for Camp Devens thas
mc-ning az the home Of Mrs
Mamie BUrweu On Everett ST.,
a. $50 Az. Invited guests
ware. Henry Scott and PauI
David, 6raftess, Mr.. ard Mrs.
William Scott, Hiss Gertrude
David. Mr.. Edgar David. Mrs
Pzt1s Lslfair-ReT. z. D. Ne
C-e2yy pastor Of the S. Joar's
Baptist Church ard Rev. Crzv-
ford EsI5s. Tnose assisting
we're Arss5zmss Clara Gregory,
Nanny BUweu, Mae Petty.
Dorothy Petty. vsEna Canada
and Mss Gertrude Hester.
Membership in the club Is open
70 al citizsnx Who are wiling
20 give sons time each week for
Ss-vice for II boys and tire club
IS to- the duration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19
MAIDEN
UNIoN BAPTLST cRuRcR

GeE. W. Z. lt9sGyNs FGSs1F
MAIDEN, MASS, Dec. A.
Rev. Clayton urged his hearers
Sunday morning to read and
study their Bible daily. The
world needs today a revival Of
religion which viii inspire men
10 support the better things Of
life. Evening subject from the
scriptual verse "Au things work
together for good Tor those that
love God. The flower circle
OF the church met al the home
OF Deacon Hodges on Monday
evening; after 4 business meet
ing 6 social hour was enjoyed
Mrs. Celia Barnes, the chair-
man, Of the circle, leaves On the
2Ist for . trip 70 Georgia for
the holiday seaSon-Sun6ay the
70th the pastor VIII deliver his
Christmas message. There viii
be special music By the choir.
The cfiIdren's department Of
the Sunday school viii have
their program at the Sunday
school hour, 1870. In the eve
ming the choir VIII give the can
tata The Music Of Bethlehem.
The senior department Of the
Sunday school viii aSsist.-MrS
Bessie Whitaker continues seri-
ously IL AZ the MeIrosa Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Battles has been
added 70 the sick list Of the
church, also Mrs Helen r.
Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Annual Christmas party Of
the nurses unit was held Dec
10 al the home Of the super
visor, Nurse lillian Vt Kicker.
Who with the assistance Of
Nurse Edith Jones, Nurse LII
Ian n Caldwell, and Nurse
Estslls Lane, prepared 2 &C
lcious turkey dinner which
was enioyed By al present.
After dinner all went 70 the
living room where Supervisor
Kicker introduced the mistress
OF ceremonies for the evening,
Nurse Mzude 7 Andersen.
Games and contests were
Won By Hrs Bessie c Hill, q
guest. Nurse P 3 James. Lula
Freeman lGuest) Adelaide
Hill, nurse, 4 Y c Seeley Dr.
Ruler guest. During . brief
blzckout, good, dependable, 70
y poly Santa CLzZs Muse
Nancy Sco.-l arrived, heavily
laden with gifts for al. Thanks
% Nurse y Scat Remarks
we're heard from Pas Grand
DIT Rule-, ? J Bel, Captain
Mamie Logan, 4 Y Sesley, D.E
Ruls-, Dr. B c Hi. and many
otLs-S Many thanks % Dr.
Mamie Gllsyozd for her a.
ES-zEce.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19
RrSF zloY EAS REST

QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
The Second Quarterly bnzi-
ness Conferences q Rush A. n
Z. Zz Church wzs hsld Thurs
day eys1mg. Decs-5sr 20. A.
tsozgh each quarterly meeting
during tns pas tsw years has
shczn increased activity zn6
substantial progress, TIA minis
Ter ard rs-be-S had TIE
Paragon Gz2ytsrsy Ccass-e1es7
as Ehszr goal Fifteen c-gz1zzs-
ti-S szch class lszSss, ard
eFEy ecz-aittss reported 6s1-
rite gains and sehisTszsnS u
thss c-zrss-. IN addition, ezeh
crs reported ST for the Eup3ogt
q Ire meeting. Al Tspc-ts
sksEs5 tEzs IRE eEETch IS II
re best financial condition foE
yezrx Al debts ara paid ard
ths.e Is 3 balance n the treas
III. ne offering fer TIE eve
ring vas ssI7Io.
gae pastor. Rev. C. f F0ggis,
sreks az the Christian fe<yo-
ard cooperative spirit which
exists a--rg the nszbsgs s15
frssr6s az the church. Re zISc
expressed his appreciation no'
cn1y fer 8 splendid IhznkSgtT-
ing purse bit also fo- the grew
Ing Interest and increasing az
tendance. Among TIRE many us
isu-s present we're Rev. 4. A
Perry OF Columbus Avenue
Church IN 5oston. RsT. Laws q
the Wa5Eu-1h Street Church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

- ~rs~-A - $1,000 -A--~~-~es -T-s-H
l-3Ers. Narette Nichols Of
Monson, Mass, vas among
thoSs elected to the executive
hoard Of the American Legion
Auxiliary for Hampton county
held recently AZ West Spring
field. Mrs. Nichols is active IN
the auxiliary 70 the Harrison
Wright PcE and has recently
closed e very successful year a.
Camp Alpine where she and
her husband have carried On
for underp-iviIedged children OF
Hampton fo- the past ten
yezrS.-Ro5srt Lz1ts, son Of II.
and Mrs NJ. Latta OF DsTen-
port S., vas made z pat-cl
leader II Scout troop Il a. the
Pine Point SectiC1--Rsv. ?. A.
AcQuzEters Of Texas vas the
guest speaker a. NJ. Calvary
BzpttSt Church On CEzyS Are
On the Soldiers Night program.
Men from the Westovs- Fzs,d
Air base we're in attendance
The Christmas tree exercises a.
Bethel A1E Church, Ps1deto1
Ave, Rev. Z. L Moore, pastor,
VII be held December z8-AL-G
Tunnie Harris IS supervising
the meetings Of the Allan
Christian En6ezTo- a. s PA.
SmdzyS-RsT. Roland 7. Ess-
cock extends 70 his many
friends whom he did n0 see
personally greetings and thanks
for thiE thoughtfulnsss n IT,
msnbeEHg hin q the date q
his admission into the Army as
chaplain. Rev. Herbert VII
kris, O. Bozsoa Is carrying CT
IS pastor and has the coopegs-
ton O. al workers Ct Tire
church. Hiss Natalie Is lszGE-
Of re Glrl Scouts ard Charles
Hi leader 0. the 5ey Scouts.
Ms Bs-lha Wright IS n charge
Of t1s Sunday Schoal and Roger
Williams and gozn Carr Szs
conducting TIA Eu-mS which
are always popular with local
High s-hool and eozegs S.ud-
e-1S
Fr0s Hi 70 D-sght Street
Richard Trcks-, so1 O. AEr.
ard A1-E Tueks- Ct Dwight
Stree. Is destined 70 20 places
n publicity win his ABILITY .
% appealing drawings TIE
vc-gz.sr IS rgE II EsE YORK
CiEy-AESS Du<iS T-zE1k vi
inform e E1a IEs b1yS t-u-
WsStoTs- VII b's able 70 enjoy
t1s IoczI $50 ezts-.zilzEnEs-
Ire co1wn also awaits tEs
notes fro- Hiss Barbara Ware,
p-5E-isy -s-bs- C me Cl1o-
Z Is reported tazt Zee zsS-
ford Is receiving cc1g-zE-lz-
1s-x E-uz friends q s1.s--g
E1s zEs5 S1-cs-5-zss :.
BgEszS j, s91 Of d. 3. !.
5oEzs q U1o1 s-sss. lszTss
q CErsStzzzs Dzy fo- TZskes-
gee WHARF re -I enter The
ATlsEo1 Zrzi1i1g ScEoo-s t1E
1-s+ cc-o-e5 szlzxsss frcz 1s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Chairman OF Trustees, Loyal
Bessie Potter; Loyal Susie
Wallace, Recording Sec: LOYAL
Daisy Z Henry, Sec; Loyal Bss-
sic C Hi, Treas: Loyal Lillian
". Kicker. Gate Keeper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. Il, IRP oEW
By BEATRICE L. JACOBS

4 Kerry Christmas ard c H1p-
D. Nslc Year
The SNOW had begun in the
g!ocning,
and buSly AL the night
Had been hesping the fields
and highway.
With 2 silence deep and
white
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rsv. 4. Z. Lo-rg. Pastor
Morning worship 1913; Eve
Ming worship T::So; Sunday
sehoo. ! PM. ByPU $50 PM
Last Sunday Chaplain Col
Enz q TIE Harvard Univ.
Chaplain School Z. s a vas
the speaker, and gave = very
me message. Visiting vas
Chaplain SaSh also G The
Chaplain School.
This Sunday t1s PsS.o- VII
gre 2 Christmas Message, with
speczI music u t1a Junior
C1o.- ard tl,s G-ls' Cho-, VI
6s- Ire direction q Dorothy
Gat1ezErlzht. Marion I1cCEee
ard Ruth Plenty VII Be so
ISIS q me Morning service
Next Sunday The Children VII
give Christmas Pay. under
The direction @ 0Zr Pastor.
This I'll u ~ ths evening
ssry1s
TEe Christmas T-es for The
Children I'll be he'd this SUI
6sy afternoon u the Sunday
Scrocl -oc-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-19

Ms 3Eauie Newton O. EsE
YORK vas the weekend CUES.
o. DI- I Z Jones. Had : &C.
lightt1l evening q. the hoEe
Of II. and Ms George Hi, SO
Harrison ave. Bros Hi, Logan
and Gale Ee-e he life q the
party. Yoa VII never know
when glsS.S VII arrive 50 be
sure and have yo2- pscc1S
ShzEpene6.