davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score, tubs, 47h; l-pound
prints, 4s; ,I4-pound prints, 4eh; o.
pound prints, A.; al score, tubs. 46s.;
pound prints. ,4eH: "a pound prints.
45A; M-pound prints. 46h: 50 score, tubs,
an: pound prints, As; h-pound prints.
45la; IS score. tubs. A.: 1-pound prints,
Az A-pound prints, As.
L1VESTOCK-Calves, is: spring lambs.
From Asricultural Marketing Administra-
ton. Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded esss received from
grading stations (September 25): Whites
y. 8. extras, large, 50-52: average, 81;
A.: q. s. standards, large, As; U. 6. stand
So: 2 g. .xt5ss, medium; 4s-44: .v.r.s.
-; U. 6. standards medium, 40h; U. 8.
trades; 36a-3f; AVERAGE. 81. Nearby un-
graded eggs; Current receipts; Whites; as
LIVE rOuL1RY-Market steady. Fowl.
eolored. pounds and up. 21-22: few
under pounds 1920; Leghorn hens. 3h
Boosters, 1919. Chickens. Delaware, Vir-
l1nta and Maryisnd, Rocks and crosses,
eroilers and fryers, all sizes -26-26: No.
g, 20; Reds -: LseAofns, ~. Turkeys,
yfuns toms and hens. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

tUnit of trading, 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver-
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. I'd Ex
dividend. II Ex riEhts. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock, Declared or paid
50 far this year. Payable in stock. Paid
last year. h PAYABLE in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

I" 0Ahk ~ .AUS
Am Brake 3 .e6e
Am Can 8 3---.
tam Can pf -
Am Car & Fdry-
Am C&Fpf 6.25e
Am Chain 1.b0e-
Am Chicls "a
Am Crystal 3 2e-
Am Distilltng Co
Am ncaustic T.
Am Exp L 1.60e-
Am q Form Pow
| A&r So pf .90k
A&R 7pf 1.05k
Am d r P I'd pf
| Am-Haw'n 2.25e
Am Hide g. Lea
Am Home p 2.40
Am Ice -
An Internatl -.
Am Invest .55e--
Am Locomotive
Am Loc pf 5.25k
Am NacGF zoe
An Mach 4 Net.
Am Metals Il.
Am Power d 1t
AmP&L5pf2 Six
AP&L6pf3.375k.
Am Radiat .15s
Am Roll M zoe
tam RMpf 4.bO
Am SAT Raz soc
Am Seating Soc
tam Ship Bid 2eI
Am 6m d Ref Q
YAM Sn&R pf 2
Am Stl ~ 1.b0s.
Am Stove .90e
Am sug Ref 2s--
Am Sus r Of =
Am eumat r Ia
Am Tel q Tel O.
Am Tobacco s.
Am Tobac D t3).
tam. Tob pf g.
Am Type Found
Am viscos 1 6Oo
Am Water WIS.
Am Woolen =.
Am Wool pf 4k-.
Am Zine
Anaeonda 1.B0e-
Anchor h q SOC
Andes Cop Soc.
Arm Del pf 7---
Armour (Nl)
Arm nj pr z.B0k
Armstrong .7be-
Asso DRY doods-
tA1so Inv pf g.
AE&SF $500
Atch T&SH pf 8.
All Coast L lg--
Atl kefin .b6s--.
Atl Rein pf A.
Atlas Corp SOC.
Atlas Corp pf T.
Atlas Row 2.2bs-
tAtlas Pow pf g.
tAustin n pf A.
Aviation .l0s--.
Dadwin ho'ss0.
BALTIC 4 Ohio.
Baltic d Ohio pf.
Bangor 4 Aroos.
tDansor 4 4 pf-
Barber Asphalt
BaAsdan :"
Bath Iron " 1s-
Beatf Cream Ia
Bell Aircraft e.
Bsndtx Await Be-
Bensf In 1.15e-
Best b Co l.60s
Beth Steel z.B0s
Black n nf 40
Dlaw-Knox 2be
Biiss&Laug .75e-
Boeing Airpl L.
Bohn Alumni 2
tDon A B z.5oa-
Bond Str5 100.
Borden Co .90e
Dors-Warn 1.o0.
Bower r B De-
Bridgep't Br L.
Brisgs kfs s.
Bklyn-Nan TT
Bklyn On q .25s
Bruns-Balk .76e-
Bueyrus-H .40s-.
Budd Nfg ---.
tBudd Ms pf
Budd Wheel 6os-
Bun Forge l .36s
BuliArd 2
Bulova Watch =
Burr's A n Abe
Bush Terminal
tBushTBpf 1hk
tBush T 6pf lex
Butler Bros ----
Butte Copper
Byers pf Is Sax
Byron Jack 76e-
Calf Pack i 80
Callahan Zine--
CAlume e6Aee ]
Campbell " 76s-
Canada DRY 60
Canadian Pae
Cap AdminiSt A.
fCaro CT 4 o B
CArriers&o .15s
Case I'D Co Be-
Caterpillar Tt 3.
Celanese 1.50e--
tCelan pr pf T.
tCelaness pf s.
tCGAneBe pf 7
Celotex Corp so
tCelotex pf s.
Cen Aguir 1.76a
Cent Foundry
Cent RR NJ Pa
Cent violeta 1e-
Cerro de Pas
Certain-teed P
tcertain-t'd pi
Chesap h Ohio 3
Chi = Eastn nj
Chl61tSCn Ill A.
Chi Grt westn
Chi Gwpf .e25k.
Chi Mail O .2bg-
Chi p r cv Of 3.
Chi r. I &Pactr)
Chi RI&P6S trD.
Chi Rl&P7s (r)-
Childs co..
| tChile Cop 2e--
6rysler 2.75e
tCityIce pf $50
City Stores -
Clark Eop 2.25e-
clev Graph lie -
Climax " ! Goa
Cluett Pea 1.75e
Coca-Cola 3 --
Colgate-P-P 80
CollinsAAikman
fColo d South'n
tColo&So 1st pf
tColo&So "a pf
tColum B (A).e0s
Col . COB. zoe =
Col q d - .lOg-
Col oAE pf A g.
tCol GEE pf g.
Col pietures
| Comel Credit ,
Comcl In r s.
Comcl 8olv soc
Comv Eds I.60,
ComW 4 6ou'a .
ComVithA6o pf
Consoleum J.
Cons Aircraft lie
Cons Cgr 1.60g
icons Cgr pf z
Cons Copper.26
Cons kdh 100
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Heads Rail Boord

OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. IS Ca
madam Press).-R. c. Vaughan,
president of Canadian National
Railways, has been appointed chair
man of the railways Board Of Di-
rectors, succeeding S. J. Hungerford,
whose term as director expires
September 80.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Net Bank Earnings
Log Behind Year Aoo
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The SLOT national banks in the
United States and possessions had
gross earnings Of $470,833, 900 for the
six months ended June 30, an in
crease of $24,083, 900 compared with
the first half OF 1941, but net profits
Of $l22,6l7,oo0 represented a de-
Evening star., 1942-09-25

l1:00 AM. 100. $50 1900 Noon $50. 900
100 P.A.--457.7l0 400 PM $4,000
r~ksN
Evening star., 1942-09-25
ions on THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stocks o',... :! '';:':; !: n. W.: f.,
Sales
AAA

0Ales-
Stock and Add A.s
Dividend Rate 90 Hish Low Close Chss.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Motors, Sears, Roebuck: 6perry,
Kennecott North American, Union
Carbide, Du Pont and Air Reduc-
ton.
Occasional stumblers included y.
s. Steel, Chrysler. Santa Re, Union
Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, Good
rich, Southern Pacific and Inter-
national Nickel.
In the curb Humble Oil was given
a substantial lift. Others In front
at intervals were American Gas,
Brewster Aero, Lake Shore and
Sherwin Williams. Among falterers
were Sherwin Williams, Phoenix
Securities and Sunray Oil. ..~
Evening star., 1942-09-25
crease of s2o,le7 900 from last wear

crease OF $40, l67 900 from last year
There were 20 fewer national
banks in operation on June 80 than
on the same date last year, Preston
Delano, controller of the currency,
said in a report on the position of
the national banks in the first half
Of the year.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today. .....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-25
CCA-CCLA COMPLAINT
AGAINST NEHl MAKERS
Cl:MISSED BY y

WHaarg,an- Del. March 21-Ia ii
r.. ,-..rS ms dc, SON iust handed
4Iv.. H.. Crl,rel,r william N-..,H
Ha,voot., St.. t1p (5.r. Of Caa cs.y.
S,,,a - Da.svsr the complain. o..
NE Coc,-Ca,a Company agaa.t
Mob. Cnrn,r.t,ro makers Of R5vaI
E'-,[., ca" g,S ds95Issat
C"rs-Cola .aIea, :, Stop <.l#
+rY.. V,,,-np ,a. name "RayI Crown
C.|.v w. ~. c,l," 4o4 trcm .fe.nq
toa ,..r4 ~~o.ra~ in name uade
m.5,.. Na1i. nro4gc., ar s5Id ,ha,
cIa'[5ad ~rofair connection and asked
80. domaoas
NabI Cornora,fan commended that
,ba ESQ If ,ha word cole doe rot
,trinoe any r.oh+ Of any prodac r.
~ s,f, d,.nks that .co1a' cen
or;o ,.,,d v,bsch =. ,0~anatar,nr@I
bas a. exclusive Ugh. and hat j..
j.. os ,,,ras.Gc,ad ae any a,har oen-
a ,,4 ....E ,5n..ls+a M
49,. ,.,n, ala ~,
In NJ. 5~,;o;,n Chaocs1Ior H3rrine-
....I .... .,.. ..,o. 200, ,,,a..
..,, IS .-bo,bor -ba ,v,rd ,,al,' ,1s2d
~. .,a .-,,n1.:,., r.,,, nv n,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-25

\. good doe OF - ST BernaYd
reed VII weigh up to 2l0 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

Mrs. Ernest Poulson has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
New York City.
Mrs. ]. 5. Elliott an ddaughter
Elizabeth, spent the weekend with
relatives in Wilmington.
Lewis S. Selby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Selby. was promoted to
sergeant last week. Sergeant Selby
is stationed at a field artillery re-
placement training center. He was
inducted into the army last June
and was made corporal in October.
VIM. Parker and VIM. Bradley of
Baltimore, visited their respective
parents here on Sunday. Bradley
had as his guests, Albert Adams of
Snow Hill; Miss Juanita Wiley of
Pocomoke, and Miss Anne Williams
of Milford.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Church will serve a chicken salad
and fried oyster supper with all
that goes with it, including dessert,
in the dining hall of the church on
Thursday evening, March 26. Serv-
ing will begin at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting the
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

latter's father, John e. Sturgis.
Miss Hazel Tatman of Bridge
Vile, was a Delmar visitor ON Sat
urday.
Gilbert Bradley of Sharptown,
Md, who was rescued last Friday
at dawn from a torpedoed tanker
off the South Carolina coast, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. P. X. Ellis,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carmine
and daughter Edna Mae, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Elliott of Wilmington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. J.
Carmine on Sunday
Charles H. Crowley. son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Crowley of this
town, was promoted to sergeant in
the U. S. Army this week.
Sergeant Crowley has served 3
years in the army. Having served 2
years in the Panama Canal Zone.
Kyle Dyer, member of the Del
mar (Del.) high school faculty, is
confined to his home with grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Truitt are Wis
iting relatives at Wilmington, N. c.
Twenty Delmar women, members
of the first aid class, are donning
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
HOLLYVILLE

Mrs. Jennie Perry, who has been
quite i'll with the grip, at the home
of her son, Basil Perry, of near
Georgetown, is much improved and
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips
attended a meeting of the Delaware
REA, held in Milford on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson and sis
ter, Mrs. Maribel Markham, were
visitors in the city of Wilmington
on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Prettyman and
daughters, Shirley and Marlyn Lee.
accompanied Mrs. Prettymans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Steele.
of Dagsboro, to Philadelphia on
Wednesday to meet her brother,
James. a seaman in the U. S. Navy,
who had just returned from a sea
voyage to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
George Register McColley, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with friends and relatives in this
community.
The Unity Methodist Aid Society
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bennum on Saturday even
ing of last week. A very interest
ing program was prepared by the
committee on arrangements. No
date or place of next meeting has
yet been decided upon.
Mrs. Jennie Prettyman left on
Friday of last week for an extend
ed visit with her son, Harold, and
family, of Morristown, N. ].
Herring are being caught in ever
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
DELMAR

Mrs. Lelah Freeny, who has been
i'll for few weeks has recovered
and has resumed her work as tea
cher in the Delmar, Md, school,
For the past four weeks the jun
ior students council of the Delmar
(Del.) High School has been doing
its part for defense by trying to
help our boys, who are in service
to be little happier.
Former Delmar, Del, school stu
dents: Private William Beach, Ser
geant Joe Niblett, Private Samuel
Ellis have been sent surprise boxes
containing cigarettes, fruits, cook
ies,. candy, crackers, potato chips,
gum, etc.
The Opportunity Glass of Della
ware High School has sold a total
of $3.50 worth of defense stamps.
The senior class of the Maryland
High School will present its annual
play "On the Thirteenth Floor" at
the Delmar Theatre, next Thurs
day night, March 26, also a one-act
play Goodbye to the Lazy K" will
be given as the curtain is raised.
Miss Grace Gravenor of this town
has resigned her position as an op-
orator of the Chesapeake and Po-'
tomac Telephone Company and has
accepted a position at the Woods
School in Langhorne, Pa.
Mrs. T. Barton Freeney was call
ed to Baltimore this week by the
illness of her grandson, Teddy
Herget.
Mrs. Ralph Williams and baby,
Edith Jane, of Lewes, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Samies.
Mrs. Frank Bonsall of Bethesda,
Md. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. A. A. Elliott, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

Brumbley, the shop foreman, as the
instructor.
Mrs. Howard T. Waller is chief
of the corps sponsored by the Del
aware Chapter of the Red Cross.
The course is for five weeks.
Mrs. John Taylor who has been
visiting her father and stepmother,
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

overalls for couple of hours every
Wednesday evening to learn the
mechanical parts of an automobile
and the art of changing fiat tire
as part of the training of the Del
mar Red Cross Motor Corps. The
class meets in the garage of E.
Frank Collins with Granville
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

increasing quantities in Herring
Creek. This stream is widely
known as one of the best for her
ring.
A large acreage of early potatoes
are being planted this season in
this community.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

Come out and dance next We'd
nesday evening at Milford Com
munity building. Music by the
Starlighters.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn, has
returned to her home in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Clark Promoted
10 Ii. General
For African Coup

WASHINGTON. Nov Il (INSl
President Roosevelt today pro-
NOTED Mai. Gen. Mark w. Clark
70 become the youngest lieutenant
general in the United States Army
because of the valiant American
officers secret trip 10 North AZ
RIGA by submarine 10 pave the
way for the successful United
States invasion of the French
colonies.
Clark is only as. and his promo
ton puts him just one grade under
a full four-Star general. There
are only two four-Star generals
active in the army. Gen. George
c. Marshall. army chief OF staff,
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur
Mr.. Roosevelt, recognizing Cen
eral Clarks daring trip during
which he conferred with French
officers 10 plot the invasion. sent
the nomination Of Clark 10 the
Senate for the promotion. Sem
ate approval was deemed a GER
tainty
General Clark is deputy COM
mander 10 II. Gen. Dwight D.
Finsenhower, commander in-chief
of the Allied forces in North AZ
rica.
UNITED NATIONS ENVOY
In addition. General Clark was
the representative of the United
Nations in the conduct Of diplo-
matte negotiations preceding the
present military operation.
prior 10 the beginning Of cur
rent operations" the war de-
partment said. General Clark
with n few trusted assistants
proceeded secretly In a sub
marine to enemy dominated ter
ritory where he had secret
rendezvous with representatives
of Gen. Henri Giraud.
'Tn this conference, General
Clark opened negotiations which
brought about the close colIab-
GRAFTON Of General Giraud with
the United Nations"
WOUNDED IN ACTION
General Clark was born in Madi-
son Barracks, N. Y. in 1896 and
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1917. He was
wounded in action on the WESTERN
front in the first world war.
Last spring he became chief of
staff of the army ground forces,
but shortly afterward went 10
Europe to become commanding
general of the United States Army
ground forces in the European
theater of operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Yank Ola Secret Visit
Talked French Chiefs
Into Giving Up Africa
BY ROBERT q. NIXON
International News service sian Writer

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
FRENCH NORTH AFRICA, Nov
PA dramatic exploit rivaling
the best of fiction in which Maj.
Gen. Mark w. Clark and a group
Of other American army officers
made a secret trip 10 Africa more
than two weeks ago 10 make final
arrangements for the invasion was
disclosed for the first time today.
The story was told by their COM
mander-in-chief, 1t. Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower. He likened the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Freed 3 Days Ago,
Driver Gets 80 DAYS

Paul J. Dingley, 80, of 1928 Dex'
ter boulevard. began a 60-day tern
for failure to have drivers H.
cense today just u hours after
his acquittal on negligent homi-
eide charges.
His second court appearance fol-
lowed q not guilty verdict in the
death of James FRASER, 80, of
1850 Stoepel aVenlie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13


mission to the historic Message
10 Garcia"
General Clark's object was Il
confer with high French army off.
GERS and 10 make the arrange
ments which. to great extent
virtually delivered French NORTH
Africa into United Nations hands
Clark and the officers who &C
companied him have been recon-
mended for decorations fitting the
achievement.
BEGUN IN BLACKOUT
The adventurous and hazardous
$4,000 miles trip was undertaken
just two weeks before the occupa.
ton. II started on rainy night
in the London blackout. wher
Clark and his men were taken tc
a secret airdrome and first took
Clark TO Washington for consulta'
ton.
almost every type Of trans
portation except donkey back
was used" Eisenhower said.
Planes, submarines, ships anc
automobiles were used. with fire.
Iquent changes made, before Clarl
arrived at a lonely house some
where in North Africa where h,
obtained complete plans of al
French military installations II
Morocco and Algeria.
VITAL INFORMATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
VITAL INFORMATION

He learned also of all troop dis
positions who would be friendly
and who could be depended upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Continued on Page I'D
The guardian., 1942-08-22

Mr.. Henry T. Heard; North
Carolina, Mrs. Elizabeth Punk
EFT; Nova scotia, Mrs. Arvella
Fitchett; Massachusetts,, Mr..
Chester Canada; New York,
Mrs. Mae Petite; South Amer
lea, Mr.. George Kendall; Porto
Rico. Mr.. John Martin; Tennes-
see. Miss Eenora Banks; Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Martha Finley. Miss
Emma Snowden, a lifelong
resident of Woburn, who lived
on Garfield avenue, passed
away Wednesday, Aug. u, after
an illness Of some duration. The
deceased was educated in the
schoos of Woburn and was a
member Of st. Johns Baptist
Church. Strictly private funeral
services were held at the Fred
c. Brown Funeral Parlors on
Montyale ave-, Sunday after
noon, Aug. 16, at 2:3O. Rev. Ed
ward D. McCreary, Jr. conduct
ed the services. Interment was
in the family lot in Wood brook
Cemetery.-Mrs. Arvella Fitch
ett of Union street returned
home last week after spending
three weeks visiting in New
York City and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Francis Yancey and son,
Francis, of Baltimore, Nd, are
visiting relatives and friends
in Stoneham and Woburn and
surrounding towns. - The in
terror Of the church has been
redecorated. The finishing
The guardian., 1942-08-22

touch will be done shortly. -
Mr.. Francis Yancey of Balti-
more, Md, arrived in the city
last Monday to spend his vaca-
ton with his wife and son. Mr..
Yancey is on the Afro-Ameri-
can staff in Baltimore, Md. -
Miss Lottie M. White and
daughter, Constance, and Miss
Verna Canada attended the
conference Saturday afternoon
at the Parker House, Boston,
under the auspices of the
WoInen's Division OF the Mas
sachusetts Committee on Pub
lie Safety and the Committee Of
Cooperating Agencies for the
discussion of training for wom-
en- in industry. = MeSdames
Charlotte Finley and Verna
Canada spent the weekend in
Providence as guests of their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips. Mrs.
Phillips was the former Mildred
Fowlker of this city. - Miss
Pauline Jordon and the Misses
Barbara and Charlotte Finley
have returned after spending
two weeks with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phil
lips, of Lippitt street, Provi-
dence. They report a most en-
joyable visit, meeting many lit
tie friends, and were reluctant
to leave.
The st. Johns Church Sun
day School picinc on Aug. 6 on
the church lawn drew a large
crowd. A boiled dinner was
served under the direction of
Mrs. Lottie M. White. The chill
dren ran off their games in
the street which had been
roped off. Mrs. Verna Canada
was chairman of the commit
tee William Plunkett of Ev-
erett st. is on a two weeks va
cation.
The guardian., 1942-08-22

one here wishes him a speedy
recovery. 1t is reported also
that Lieutenant Ray Parham,
our third 9Srd Div. Medford
soldier, has been assigned to
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, and he
will leave this week. Captain
Hugh H. Bosfield also left this
week to rejoin the 372nd. Miss
Sylvia Johnson of this city be-
came the bride of Sergeant
Warren Evans of the 372nd
here last Saturday in a lovely
ceremony performed at st. Ra-
phaefs. Reports also indicate
that Sergeant Sonny Douglass
is also married. The lucky bride
is the former Miss Phyllis Nell
son Of Winchester. More and
more, it looks as if all of our
soldier boys will be married be-
fore they return home for
good. Information has it that
Private William Wright, former
Scoutmaster of Troop Eleven.
and ex-reporter, is now at
Camp Lee, Virginia. Mr.. Henry
announces the regular sale of
your favorite national weeklieS.
The Pittsburgh Courier which
started the major league cam
paign for Colored, will have a
special feature today. After
next week, Medford'S first two
Colored park instructors will
say goodbye. The season closes
with this month. Winners of
the Dugger Park Junior Miss
Beauty Parade were named in
two divisions. Among the little
tots, Phyllis Stewart, 4 year old
visitor from Pittsburgh, was
judged the queen, with Ara
Meta Brown, 4, of Arlington
street, second, and Carolyn
Houston of Jerome street,
third. Marie JSey, 8, of 145
Jerome street, was judged
queen of the older girls, with
Mitzi Phillips, 8, of 15S Jerome
street, second; and Kitty Bow
en-, 9, of 2O1 Arlington street,
third. Judges were Mrs. Lena
Walker, Mrs. Vivien Fisher and
Mrs. Elmer Kountze. Next week
the Park will have a field dis
play of arts and crafts, a track
meet, bike race and other clos
ing features.
The guardian., 1942-08-22
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
RevS. VirgiSS Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. R. T. Reed and j.
E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. % =
The services at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1o:45, DR.. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach. Sun
day School 1890 p. m. Mrs. Le-
vina Milliken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer anr praise services
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday eve
ming at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill,
chorister. To these services the
public is cordially invited to be
present.
The guardian., 1942-08-22
WEST NEWTON

MT. UION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Come to Mt. Zion, West
ust %, at 1O:45 a. m. and wit
ness the theme, Hearing and
Doing
Sunday School u m. 1880,
Theme: BE still, and know me-"
Preaching by the Pastor.
Sunda. Aug. 16, Zion had a
day of thanks, through the
warm, rainy, and vocational
times. At the morning service
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Talley and Olivia B. Talley, of
AbySsinia Baptist Church, New
York City. They were visiting
Mrs. Sidney Moore of Curve
street. the aunt of Mrs. Talley.
Also Mr.. Theodore Johnson of
Darby, Pa, grandson of Mr..
James Bland, 208 Cherry street.
Mr.. Bland left for home Sunday
night. Mrs. NJ. L. Robertson
rendered a solo which was very
touching. Miss Marion Tyler
was guest with us, also, Sunday
morning, with whom Rev. and
Mrs. spent a very pleasant
weekend, at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Tyler, in Lincoln, Mass.
We were highly entertained.
There we met high ranking
officer, stationed at Bath
Beach, Me-, by the name of S.
Eddy. Please keep in mind Sun
Gay, Aug. 80, 8 p. M, when the
Rev. Enoch Woodhouse, assist
ant pastor Of Columbus Ave. A.
M. E. Church breaches for Mt.
Zion. Come and hear him, a
great gospel preacher, and
singer.