davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29
LIBRARY NOTES

New books recently added tc
the shelves of the Big Horn
County library are:
Roarers," Tall tales Of the Am.
erican frontier, 1830-6O. Semi
fiction.
i ChapeSattle - 1.-THE Doctors
Mayo" william Mayo and his
' two sons are the subject of this
, interesting book, written with
ample detail. The story covers
the fathers surgical and polit-
ical pioneering in Minnesota,
his medical work with his two
sons, the founding of the Mayo
clinic, the great doctors con-
nected with it, the brothers
constant study of new methods
of surgery, and their subsequent
international fame.
Cleaveland - mo Life for A
Lady" In this amusing, briskly
written autobiography, a wo-
man describes her life on a
cattle ranch in New Mexico fiji
ty years ago. Young people
shared the responsibilities and
the hard work of ranching; they
were able to cope with cattle,
desperadoes and Indians, and
the author and her brother
combined ranch management
and their college education. Au-
thentic western history and an
engaging personal story.
Fougera - with Clusters
Cavalry" From the memoirs of
the late Katherine Gibson, wi
dow of Captain Francis M. Glib
son of the Seventh Cavalry, u.
S. A.
Hertz - Lincoln Talks" A
biography in anecdote.
Johnson -Four Years in
Paradise" This books tells the
whole story of the Johnsons' So
journ at Lake Paradise in Kenya
Colony, Africa. Commissioned to
work for the Museum of Natur-
al history and sponsored by
George Eastman and other
friends, they set up housekeep-
ing and devoted themselves to
photography of natives and wild
life. It is written with the au-
thors' customary enthusiasm
and illustrated with good pho
tographs.
Joseph - How To Prepare
Your Income Tax" Practical,
clear, concise and accurate. Up
to-date 1912 edition.
LASER Your Income Tax"
Clear, concise, easy to under
stand. New 1912 edition.
Marshall - Armies On
Wheels" In part one, the mill
tary critic of the Detroit News
analyses the wars second year
of military campaigns in Greece,
Crete, Syria and Russia. In part
two he discusses the nature of
mechanical power, its strength
and fallibility, the weaknesses
of American defense are noted.
Intelligent, readable material
for those interested in military
tactics.
Mielche - Journey to the
Worlds End" "A lighthearted
narrative of a Danish explorers
voyage to TERRA del Fuego, Or
iginal in it's writing, and adj
orned with delightful marginal
sketches. He visited uncharted
islands, rounded the Horn in a
battered 25-foot boat, and
learned about industries, politics
and people of a little known
land.
Oman 1.-THE Ethical Ideals
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

Let US give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best. at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

of Jesus in a Changing World"
AS a world traveller, the author
has had the opportunity of in
~terviewing many leaders of gov
ernment, education and industry
through the world. He is a Bish-
op Of the Methodist church.
Pilgrim - Alaska" Its his
tory, resources, geography and
government.
Rinehart - Familiar Faces"
Robson Louis Roth-For-
ty Years With Jungle Killers"
This is the thrilling life story
of one of the finest wild an
imal trainers the world has ev-
er known. He is still actively
engaged in training wild ami
mails at Goebel's Wild Animal
farm near Hollywood. He is Of
ten called upon to exhibit his
daring in jungle scenes for the
leading motion picture studios.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-29

WAR HAS ALWAYS FORCED ..,M
PRICES UPWARD. Despite gov ZMW
eminent regulatory measures, W
the prices On row mdteridl| "
and manufactured goods grad, III
ually climb up. Prices on serv- M
icing. repairing and PROBES: iN
sionul work in turn hdve to
follow the upwdrd trend.
To save money LATER ON, make pur-
choses NOW on things you ore sure to use.
Have REPAIR WORK done NOW, too. The
old Saying is that's it never too late to
mend. but if n takes COST into consid-
Grafton. the time to do it is NOW.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Fair at Berwyn School

The annual country fair Of the
Berwyn (Md) School will be helo
at 8 o'clock tonight at the school
The program will include dancing
turkey rattle. pantry shelf
Christmas table and a grab bag and
peep shows. A door prize also will
be awarded.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Mrs. Garrett 10 Direct
Red Cross YuIe Parcels

The American Red Gross today
announced the appointment of Mrs
George A. Garrett of It'll Twenty
second street NV. as national rep
resentative of Red Cross groups pre-
pairing gift packages for prisoners
of war.
First of such centers packagine
gifts for prisoners will open next
month in Philadelphia.
The parcels will contain II pound.
Of food, tobacco and soap and will
be distributed to American and othel
United Nations prisoners of wal
and civilians held by the enemy.
The work will be done by Red
Cross volunteers.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

volunteer would be complete with
out emphasizing the fact that we
are in this war all the way and
women should be thinking in terms
Of going into full-time work and
carrying along many of their volun-
teer activities as sidelines. It has
been done in England. 1t can be
done here by careful planning and
hard work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Amateurs Gain
Golf Spotlight

MIAMI Fla. Dee. 3 ms
Two glory shooting amateurs
Willie Turnesa and Frank Strans'
han. today were conceded a
chance 10 become the first simon
pure 10 win tho Miami golf
tournament.
Play in the nineteenth annual
four-day event for 5000 in war
bonds began today Several
name goifers-inciudinE fttic Ben
logan, leading money winner Of
me ycar-werc conspicuous 10y
their absence.
War industries The draft and
transportation difficulties have cut
deeply into Golfdom ranks.
Byron Nelson. who came from
behind last year 10 retain the title
he had Won IN 1910 VAS a doubt
ful starter. lie had tried in vain
for several days 10 secure plane
accommodations from TEXAS To
Miami.
Without Nelson. the favorite
likely VIII he Philadelphia.S Har-
old jug NcSpaden. who set a
new course record at the Miami
Springs Club, scene Of the cham
pionShip. earlier this week when
he went around the lS-hole layout
in n 7-under-par 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Charles Town Results

FIRST 2.yssr-olds. shout ,.
orsns Psumbo) 800 IS So 500
lplckWick Arms
FltHEerAldl go , %
Teddy IN Hooper 90
Time 20 So. OF
Wickciins cal. star strung. some Where.
rAbensnus and Msreilsss also ran
SECOND RAcE-t-,ear-ola, and up
about Wut.
Certain ParN
II -fa-,srf-t ~ tunnbot 80 ~
Doctors Nurse tBraCcialei ! 90
Time I ~ IS, of 2.0s.
C'rreis Jane silver Beam l'Nsl Song
Lena Glri and Bookmsr also ran,
THIRD RACE fysst-o.ds and up. about
Katerts ,CIaegttu $50 SEA so
keal Bow ,Eoob 100 90
bona Mun'e1 tCsrr'iol 90
Tine o. m 80
t'srm.ands. Berssrk steady on, Lucky
'C-7ut ana pair HHtrV1 aiso ran
FOURTH RAcE-3ysar-olds about =.
~ mile
saE =, Frn vs.seln ~ 20 90 go
o.. q Hamilton tkIrki j 80 40
Cush'amacrce tCArrilol 90
Time ! 80 IS. OF OK
RraNp- Carse PsnnNTassl Pretty Lady
and Record Flight also ran.
FIFTH RACE 3-year-old' snd up : lis
Ra,us Line ,Palumbol $3.50 $40 80
Pathfinder tScoCcs' 500 20
M. Monk (ShAfferi 80
Time OF SIS. or 1.ii'z
Dark Ace HoptoNn Las TAcaro. Lily.
LADY Divine and Mays LaSsie also ran
SIXTH RACE All ages. ~ urlong'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Ed CurIey's Selections

CHARLES TOWN, ". Va Dec
3 uNSl.-Following are Ed Cur
leys selections at Charles Town
DOUBLE b. Dotus. Grand Venture.
FIAY BAY, The MslAhst, Zae Pam
PAT -eisEF.. supcr- Fort5- y -ti-t
Down.
TELLEVANF. Rattle Line. Trostar.
5-RANpLE's QUEEN. GIttter carl
Handiboy.
s-LIGHT or MORN, Smart Lad. Terry
MAY.
7 POINTING Chronos, III Jels.
s-FTVE O -FOUR Purport, LacksHanna.
BEST DOUBLE r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

Ovsrlin (ClAgEsui SEQ 81 so
BuElef (klrklAndl 90 90
Teco Tack (scoccal 90
Time IS OF 4O2
Eif Queen Sweet Zaca Rowing FNs
AIMED stuart and Cav PiaNtr also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-i.y.sr.o,ds and Hp
n l-l6 miles
Avesta tTurnbu'i 40 90 20
YANKEE LADY tPalumh ol 80 50
lJim wallace tShatfert so
Time .O6. OF 32lt
Eseopenef, Des FueuS, curves ana
Eun's Girl also ran.
EIGHTH RACE--3-y,sr and up, ! I,
miles
Rose Anita (Turnhul' 4 20 80 50
IMlld Chance tSCoccsI 20 90
'PAmunksN lClAggetti 80
Time 2.l5 as, of 5'0ii
Centeryils Say Judge. stand Alone ana
Gun Kid also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
LEW
Err S
BEST BETS
CHARLES TOWN

CRIMSON LANCER, Double r Dot
lie.
FAC PAM ENAtch Fairy Bav
3--LOST And FOUND. Pat Osee
time PLAY, TeueVsne. Ultima
Thule
5-GlNOCCHlO Navigation. Handles
queen.
TERRY MAY, Hastv Kiss SIR KID
Z pARIlNG STAR. chop sucks. Rars.
: LACkANANNA, Hsda star, Rough
Gong
BEST TERRY MAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
FAIR GROUNDS

] NAISO. Joss Slick. CatapuIt
LlNGER on Little Davey Optimal
) NALDINA HOST, No Count, STUDY
Period
8 REAL MAN, Sugar Ration. Ton
MAROGAY. Red Moon Madigama.
JACK & l.. Seafate Pops Pick.
MYTHICAL KING. Michigan Blue,
BEST JACK = L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Fair Grounds Results

tfpsT ptCtt l.,par.,.la tS r- Zoe
Ratnessf tNpsnt So q Oo . 81
sweet Olga ,Brpot., 40 4 40
Sitorts tPasNsnlt 3 $50
Time AZ -.l 4N 7..fl
Dlachaw WesloV Red Set P.Cky Muf
SftoNll FN't l.'ea l-'.ds and Nr
!. is miles
TFusieep tiiesa ln 81 i go ~"
H4Eh Ttler' 'Sk"-0usk|' b ~ so
~ Man tHiEIeh so
Tine IS Is HW 400
N'nE' ''' at'' also ran.
THIRD RACE 2.vesr-ojds mule and 90
Nards
Dallas Lad, tActnst uo - so 900
CumsnsW tPetrrsi 40 so.
BLACK Thrush tneNefi,t 20
Time IS Is ~ 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

The L. S Destroyer Shaw at the exact moment
of blowing up :. pictured in COLOR. Other
photographs showing Shaw arriving at main
land with false bow and appearance after being
recommiSsioned :. and many more pic
lures will be brought to you in this highly in
formative review =. F.. as we'll as stories including
day-by-day chronology Of Americas part in
the world conflict since Pearl Harbor, and an
analytical zof successes and reyerseS
encountered by Uncle Sans fighting forces
A Review to Save :. A Valuable Aid
to School Children in Their Studies!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

Ask want AA"and experienced girl pHf assist
efecfie and details
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
WEST MEDFORD

OiA4LSH oar 1914 III y kCA
ReU. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 26
The secret of a full Church
depends upon the broadcaSting
and practice of the Full Gospel
by the church members them
selves. This was the theme OF
last Sundays text by Pastor j.
Frederick Bailey whose next
guest minister at Shiloh may
be the popular Rev. Laviscount
Of st. Marks, Boston. The
exchanging of pulpits by the
Clergy of Greater Boston APP
pears to be meeting with con-
siderable popularity. The
Misses Constance Parham and
Marjorie Johnson are candi-
dates for Baptism and there
will also be a Fellowship meet
ing, Feb. 8 at Winchester. Mrs.
Lena Walker, for many years
an ardent worker in the COM
munity, is endeavoring to in
ject more spirit in the B. Y.
P. U. which needs better sup
port from the young people
and which at one time was one
Of the best forms iE the Chur<
UUnion.-As January draws toI
a close, the Boy Scouts will
come into their share of at
tention. Saturday, Feb. 7, the
1912 Medford Scout Exposition
will be held at the Roberts Jr.
High School, near Medford
Square. For the first time, the
local Boy Scout Troop and
Cub Scout Pack will both be-
entered. Tickets are now Gu
sale, and every parent, rela-
tive of friend of the local scouts
should purchase ticket toI
help the Scouts who are doing
their part for the nation. Fol-
lowing the Exposition, there is
scheduled to be a Scout Rally
at Shiloh, Feb. Is, the second
Sunday of the month, featur-
ing a troop of Boston Boy
Scouts under leader Earl Smith,
formerly of Worcester. SO, 20"
The next few weeks at least,
the Boy Scouts and Cubs will
be quite prominent in the
community. Cub mothers,
Dorothy Kountze and Thelma
Henderson have had their boys
build some interesting handi-
craft display work for the Ex-
position, Saturday. Feb. 7, and
a Cub Kazoo Band has been
organized led by Den Chief
Bobby Furey.
CLUB AND SOCIAL
The Medford contingent
which repeatedly travelled to
New York over the last week
enc to visit the soldiers in
Guided such we'll known resi-
dents as Mrs. Helen Williams,
Mrs. Marjorie Parham, Mrs.
Carrie Booker, Mrs. Dorothy
Furey, and the Messrs Bill
Wright Jr., william Booker and
Frederick Brown. 1t goes with
out saying that all experienced
an interesting time t7d here
are those dates agsln. The
Lend-a-Hand is planning a
Penny Sale at the Mems Corn
munity Club early in February
and the Daffodlls held SINH
Ia, sale this month. The an
nual Easter Basket Rattle Of
the Four l. Twenty Club will
get underway Feb. is and the
Shiloh Sunday School an
nounces its novelty Bazaar,
Feb. Is. and IS at the Church
The Four & Twenty Club has
two of its memDerS now active
in the Army. 1hey are Capt.
Hugh Bosfeld and First Sarg
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

Al. Kountze. both with the
S72nd. But in spite OF the
large number Of our Colored
boys in the Service the Medtord
reporters are surprised by the
number Of parents and wives
who have neglected TO pest
Service stars in the windows
Of their homes. Are we not
proud of our boys and the sac.
rfice Of this community? Dis
play your Service Stars. Some
homes can easily display from
two to rive stars. Also, don't
forget the Flag.
Defence Precautions
Medford authorities are soon
to distribute free sane for de.
Tense purposes, so do not pur
chase sand from those making
it a racket. Also the local Cue
master, in testing black-out
curtains, has found that the
common green shade curtain
mounted above and pulled
down over the current yellow
shade curtain, makes an ex-
cellent protection aaginst light
being seen outside. Use a red
or dull electric bulb. Two
rooms, the kitchen and bath
room, should be thus protected
and old jugs which can be
Used to store up drinking water
should be kept full. In an
actual raid, the water may be
turned CT. Those waiting un-
til the last minute to prepare
their homes are not doing their
duty to the boys at the front.
The sick list remains the same
as last week with Trafford
L,Lghtfoot up and around
again after a touch of the
grippe. Don't forget to tell
your reporters the news, Sc
Dorte-s are engaged in other
duties as well as sou are.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
Cambridge
RUSH A. N. E. ZION CHURCH

RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles A. Foggie, Minister
Rev. Foggie preached a time
ly and inspirational sermon OF
"a Faith that Carries On" at
last Sunday mornings worship.
Two young men united with
the church.
Rev, Robert Hill, graduate
student at Boston University
School Of Theology was the
guest speaker at the anniver-
sary of the Pastors Aid Club.
The Rush Quintet under the
direction of Mrs. Edna Franks
sang.
Beginning Sunday the pastor
viii preach a series Of Preach
1t Again Sermons" Holy
Communion will be admins
tered at both services.
The Livingstone College Club
will meet at the home of Mrs
Sargent, 50 Waverly St.. Fri
day, February 9Th, at $3.50 p. m.
The Pastors Aid Club will
meet at the home of Miss
Janet Jefferson, 43 Hubbard
Ave, Monday, February 2 at
$3.50 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Roger Williams, Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Roger Williams, Pastor
WOBUURN, Mass, Jan. 26-
A large number from st. Johns
Church attended the mission
airy meeting in Boston last
Sunday afternoon. The group
was in charge of Mrs. Maria
Turner, President of the Mis-
sionary Society. Services in
st. Johns Church last Sunday
were we'll attended all day.
Rev. Williams preached in the
morning, and Rev. ]. Mckenzie
of Cambridge was the guest
preacher in the evening. A
group of singers accompanied
Rev. Mckenzie and rendered
several selections. Both morn
ing and evening sermons were
very helpful. Church School
convened at noon. The pastor
is conducting a Bible Institute
each Wednesday evening. EV-
erybody is invited to attend
these meetings. A fairly good
crowd attended last WedneS-
day. The Sunshine Band will
meet next Sunday afternoon in
the church. Mr.. Leon Wright an
honor student OF Harvard Di-
vinity School was present last
Sunday. Mr.. Wright spent his
vacation from school during
the holidays in Petersburg, Va.
HaHmpton, Va. and Baltimore
Md. The men of st. Johns
Baptist Church are invited to
attend the annual Mems Day
Rally in Calvary Baptist
Church, Lowell, next Sunday
morning 800 men are expected
to be present. The Servicemens
Chorus under the direction Of
Major Harry T, Burleigh, Jr
of the 36eth FORT Devens will
render music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. Is
willard L. Clayton has returned
to his pulpit at Union Baptist
after a fortnight conducting
revival services at the Mount
Ararat Baptist Church, Pitts
burg. These revivals were at
tended by large audiences.
During his stay in Pittsburg,
Rev. Clayton was the house
guest of Rev. c. A. Burrell, pas
tor of Mount Ararat Baptist
Church. Although Rev. Clay
ton was quite busy with his
revival work, he did manage to
speak at the Hope Baptist
Church Of the same city.-MiSs
Alberta NJ. Darlington Of 41
Phillips st. will be the guest
SoloiSt at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Everett on Fri
day evening Jan. 80, 1912. Miss
Darlington will sing a group Of
spirituals: Talk About a Child
That Do Love Jesus" GOOD
News" and Were You There
Her accompanist will be Annie
Laurie Nicholson.
Speaking before the Fourth
Annual Musical Tea Of the Alta
Lux Club at the Y.W.C.A. IN
Maiden, January Is, Benjamin
T. johnson of the National
Youth Administration, took as
the general theme, Don't Lei
Them Push YoYu Around" ano
emphasized the necessity fol
learning a technical skill.
A large gathering of friends
from Maiden, Everett, Saugus
Boston, and Cambridge attend
ed the tea which was under the
supervision of Miss Mary Tur-
ner, President. Members on the
program were Prelude, Ber-
nard Jackson, Greetings anc
Club History, Mary Turner
President; Vocal Solo, Flor
ence Bergman; Reading
Gladys Yancey; Guitar Selec-
ton, Sherman HOWE; Accord.
ion Selection, Edward Whit
aker; Vocal Solo, Margaret
Smith; Postlude, Bernard
Jackson; Remarks, Mrs. Rollir
M. Chatteton; Remarks, Mrs
Warren F. Upham; Mistress Of
Ceremonies, Alice Williams
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
400 49,

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
RsUs. Virgiss Hill, Samuel H
Bullock, and r. T. Reed, Pulpit
Committee, in Charge.
CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 20
The services at Peoples Baptist
Church will be as follows: On
Sundays the Morning Service
will be at 10:45, DR.. r. T. Reed
in charge. Sunday School,
1890 p, m, and eevning SER
vices att p. m.
Weekday Services
Prayer and Praise Services
every Friday evening at g.;
Choir Rehearsal at 7 p. m. on
Fridays, Rev. Virgiss Hill, Cho-
rister.-There will be Holy
Communion Sunday, February
l at the evening service. The
Missionary Society will also
have its monthly meeting and
service, Mrs. Leyina Milliken,
President. To all these SER
vices the public is cordially in
vited. Rev. Samuel H. Bullock,
efficient pastor of Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church. Roxbury,
will have charge of the Mis-
sionary Society Meeting.-The
foundation for the Basement
Kitchen ana Dining Room in
the Church has been laid to the
evident delight OF all the mem
bers and friends. Great credit
is due to Rev. Virgiss Hill for
this splendid accomplishment.
No one except a very hard and
tireless worker like him could
accomplish so much in so short
a period.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 1, at 10:45 a. m.
Rev. Dennis closes the series
of sermons with farewell and
translation of Elijah. Sunday
School and Bib. on the reg
ular schedule, Jan. rs was a day
of Joy in the Spirit at Mt
Zion. "Elijah's Call and Com
mission" went to all hearts and
started action. "a Voice in the
Valley" brought many out who
had not been with us in
months. Attendance was good
at each service. Liberal Hour.
Mrs. L. M. Robertson, presided.
Topic, Life at Best" Mrs. il.
Nixon and Miss Merton Tyler
gave a duet and spoke on the
subject; also Mrs. S. Jackson.
Mrs. M. Allen and Mrs. Jones
are still on the sick list. Miss
sallie Hall has returned Mr.
Lee Owens is on the mend
Our guest was Mrs. Alice Sam
uels of Cambridge. At the even
ing service Mrs. L. M. Robert
son sang a solo, "At the End Of
My Journey" Mrs. Ruth Bar
rows at the piano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

aid, returned recently from the
home Of Mrs, Latta'S parents
in Raleigh, N. C. They spent
the New Year holidays there
and were feted by many long
time friends. The Dunbar
News, a pamphlet published
monthly by the youngsters of
the Dunbar Cor -'nunity CLUB
of which Mr.. r. M. Burr is di-
rector has issued two numbers.
On the staff of the monthly
are: L. Henderson, W. Wood
gett. C. Bugs, Alyce Carroll,
Priscilla Bryant. Barbara May
field, Irene Bigby, I. Hall, K.
Faniel, R. Creme, Gerald
Brown, Bruce Foggs and o..
Somerville.-Mrs. Mary Wom-
BILE of 149 King st. will open
her home Feb. 18th for a VAL
entine party under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society of
the Third Baptist Church.
Mrs. Fleming j. Harris of Wal
nut st. is able to be out again
after several days illneSs.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Johnson of 17s|
william st. are. being congrat-
ulated on the birth of girl
Raymond Johnson, Exalted
Ruler of the local Elks lodge
looks forward to a large in
crease in membership in the
near future. On the official
Elks staff is Mr.. jerks Jones,
Treasurer. Plans are being
made for a fitting celebration
of the opening of the newly
acquired property on site in
rear of the old post office.
UNCLE NED'S IDEA: "Sug-
qestionS are o. X. but your oa0Tl
JUDGMENT, in the end, rUill
make you or break you." 422;
1O1; 6O7; 881; III and 121.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
BIRMINGHAM
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
1.-THE Little Friendly White
Church"
Req. Willistol NJ. Holbert,
Acting Minister

Rev. Holbert's sermon last
Sunday was on THE Period of
His Second Coming" an in
teresting and inspiring subject.
The minister was very pleas
ed with the number that have
been attending each Sunday.
He challenged all that we're
present to work diligently for
Christ and His Church.
The subject for February i,
will be THE Memories of Jesus.
Holy Communion will be served.
Special music. The minister will
be guest preacher at the Lin
coin Congregational Church,
Brockton, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J. WILSON PARKER. Mgr.
Flowers for All Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1923 fremont st. Boston. Mass
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1883 Res. Gar. 0376