davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-17

1T is true that the war has forced
many inconvenience upon all Of
us. but the people Of Montana are
accepting these hardships as a nee
essary contribution to the prosecu-
tion Of this all-out global conflict.
They realize that you cannot
prosecute a war Of this kind with
out serious maladjustments on the
home economic front: that while
1t Is conceded that some mistakes
have been made by some Of the war
agencies, the fact that our soldiers
are marching forward to a certain
Evening star., 1943-08-17
VINO May Project
D. {. Firms Pendino
Wage Adjustments
Believed Reody to Block
Job Shifts Sought Purely
For Higher Poy
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG,

Washington employers who
face an exodus of their workers
because they are paying less than
SO cents an hour wages may be
given temporary protection
until they can arrange wage ad-
justments, 1t was learned today.
War Manpower Commission Off
cials refused comment on the pro-
posal until they have had a chance
to discuss the details with their
labor management committees,
both regional and area.
The question of an exodus OF
workers arose with the announce
ment that workers being paid sub
stantial wages could change jobs.
The local VINO has refused to
recruit workers for industries pay
ing less than 40 cents an hour, but
the regional ONCE of the War Labor
Board now has notified Washing
ton ofiicials that the standard wage
rate here is SO cents an hour
Laundries Affected.
Immediately affected are laun-
dries which have filed petitions
with WLB and the Once of Price
Administration for minimum
wage of 40 cents an hour with price
increases to cover the wage adjust
ments.
Regional VINO Director'Leo Werts
told reporters when the new VINO
regulations came out over the week
end-allowing workers paid sub
standard wages to change jobs
that VINO would proceed cautiously
before endangering Washingtons
service industries.
The proposal now under consider
alton and awaiting labor manage
ment approval, it was understood,
provides that VINO will tell any in
dustry wanting continued protection
under the employment stabilization
plan that they must apply for a So
cent-an-hour minimum wage.
Would Bar Job Shifts.
II WI.B grants less than so cents
an hour. the industry would con-
tinue to be protected. Also. If the
industry contended it couldn't raise
wages until prices were adjusted,
protection would be continued until
the price question had been finally
adjusted.
Protection" consists of not giving
workers paid less than so cents an
hour statements of availability to
change jobs for that reason alone.
Under this proposal, the laundries
would have to revise their petitions
now before WLB and OPA or risk
losing = large number of their
workers to righer- paid jobs.
New Rules Create Little Stir.
Other provisions of the new regu-
lations, particularly the war work
or fight" order, created less stir here
than had been expected. The local
United States Employment Service
reported hundreds of people tele-
phoned yesterday to find out If
their present work was considered
essential but only q few men actu-
ally visited USES to get out of non
deferrable jobs.
K. Vernon Banta, acting USES
director, said he expected business
would speed up toward the end of
the 30-day period Of grace allowed
men whose jobs appear on the nom
deferrable list to find other jobs
Evening star., 1943-08-17

left Washington
1 find that the
people are proud
Of the progress
that has been
m a d e by the
Government in
prosecuting the
war. Attempts
by certain polit-
ical factions in
the country to
dscredit the
Roosevelt ad-
ministration on
the home front
have not m e t
with success in
AHnnf.no
Evening star., 1943-08-17
What the Folks Back Home Are Thinkinq!

What the back
during the
Star
OF the asking
The third nsament of these letters published Others
follow each
The letters published
Warren Austin of a Senator E.
Murray Montana.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

N orth h asst e IN
S t a t eS. Th Z
m a in grounds
alleged are ID
SIS gallonage
per coupon than
t h e M | d d ! e
West; ca ban
on d IRWIN 6 to
SUMMER homes
a n d cottages.
B | a m e Is as
S l & n e d to the
New Deal ad-
ministration.
This State is
keen for vigor-
Evening star., 1943-08-17

senator Austin wrote:
More people on the street talk
about gasoline restriction than any
other subject. Great bitterness is
expressed at what is said to be
unfair discrimination against the
Evening star., 1943-08-17

victory has won the recognition of
the people of my State.
Everywhere there is a keen in
terest in postwar planning, and the
people of Montana will not tolerate
the kind of sabotage that followed
the winning of the last war in do
mestic and foreign affairs
1T is my opinion that President
Roosevelt will receive a tremendous
majority in Montana should he be
the candidate of the Democratic
party in 1914"
TomOrroD's letters are from
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat OF
Tennessee, iCho is chairman of
the Senate Committee on Post
O6fces and Post Roads: Repre-
sentative Reece OF Tennessee,
member OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, and an un-
named Democratic Senator from
the Midrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

HedIey's EASY
 TERMS os Usuol As little as Sl.as Q week .. as long as ayear Co pay Che balAnesl Nc mere convenient terms anywhere ln Che cltyl BUY NOW - Pay LATER!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
WAITRESS SIGNS
 MOVIE CONTRACT
2 Daphne Sylva's Rise Puts New Twist to Usual Gin.
 derella Story
B1 FREDERICK c. OTITNgAN Limited Press IRollywood
 CoFrespondenll


 Hollywood, April 2-(UPl--Wait. ress Daphane Sylva put Q new twist to the standard Hollywood Cinder- ella story today by signing a seven- year movie contract-and sticking to her hash-slinging.
 Hoisting . tray at Eaton'S restau- rant is steady work. she said. She's not so certain about the picture business. whose executles already have ordered her eyebrows plucked. her legs pounded one size thinner. and her name changed to Jane Dillon.
 I'm all over bruises already" announced Miss S.. when the lunch time rush Subsided. I'm excited about my movie contract all right, but that pounding on my legs is no fun. I like my eyebrows the way they are. I always did like the name my mother gave me and anyway, with tips I'm earning $60 week. Every week. I know some movie actresses who don't. As for me, I'm taking no chances"
 The 23-year-old Miss Sylva Is the daughter of Margherita Sylva, the Grand Opera star of another gen. eration. Mother and daughter came tO Hollywood two years ago. with daughter attempting to earn living for them both singing in night clubs.
 Tt wasn't steady" Miss Sylva said. "It was feast or famine. Last year I saw this ad. experienced waitress wanted"
 Restaurant proprietor Charles Eaton interrupted to say that she hadn't been on the. jok 10 minutes before he knew she'd never carried Q tray in her life. But she was bright, he said, and walked rapidly and smiled at the customers He kept her on the payroll. In a month she was the best waitress in the place.
 Miss Sylva garnered most of her tips from the big-wigs of Republic Studios. She served them all for a gear; they didn't even notice her.
 But Eaton's restaurant caters to the family trade. It specializes in birthday parties and anniversary dinners. One evening there was q big party and the organ sprung a feeds looked like there would be no happy birthday music. EatOn's best waitress filled tke breach. She sang the song in such c c0loratura so- pranO as the customers never had heard before. After that she sang ct alI birthday dinners.
 Eaton waited until Herbert ]. Yates, Republic chieftain came to town, and insisted that he listen to the singing of the best waitress In the San Fernando Valley. Yates listened and produced . contract the same day. He had to wait q while for Mias 0ylva to sign it, bee cause she had Q party Of six in the front booth. She is scheduled now tO co-star with Jane WitheTs and aassy V. Lss ..s.i,'. ID picture called Three
 sY nndeTstand lt will start s0on," Miss eviTa nald. T have arranged sO get e substitute waitress when. ever am before the cameras. l think x'il just hang onto this job until ! am dead certain the moy6f really want me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
RealrlnE CemmAnaer

.as &SsAA~As8 S~saaAasAAsNSE
 members. The third member of the post serving overseas to pass the 0fIlceFS' training course Is Alvin White. lt was announced,
 Other olHlcers cho0en were; sen- tor vice e-colnmander, Francis A. Cul- len; junior vlce-coMmander, VII. liam Cahill: QuartermaSter. Arthur J. L.aBelle: adlUtant, Frank E, AfT- hauser: judge advocate, William Hchneer. chaplain. James E, Camp bell: post surgeon. pr. Mortimer O. O'Haras ofilcer of the day, Philip T. plnOva: patriotic instructor. Will Ham J. Shanahans post historian. walter Racicot: post service oiflcer. Mr, Reed: assistant post service oiii. cer. John M0riArtys post legislature ofilcer, Daniel ,, Mahaneys trustees James Campbell, Mir. Schneer and John E, Danlsavage: Sergeant-major Afr. Cahlll; inside guard, Mir. Nor lartys outside guard. Nicholas Man- clnt: color bearers. Joseph CinitiS, Raygnond O'Neil; county council delegates, Mir. Cullen, Mir. Cahil; alternateS. Sampson Seigl and MT. Mortarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
SUCCEEDS
 EDW. SCHOLEY
WheeleFsv svoung Post. W.E ". Holds Annual Elec.
 tlon Oi Olncers

olneeEs weFe elected lest night d a meeting ot Wheeler~xoOnB Post, Veterans of Fcgelgn Wars at Aeeh~ inlslss hAll end plans announced for the installation Co 0e held April as. ae EaoElo Post home. Vl Bank esEoeA with StAAe Departmental Aa. sulont Wsllan Diohle oe ARegtoen sn charge. Paul Reed vas elected commander succeeding Edward c, &holep, waso made Q report on the years activity and expressed appre- clatlon for the cooperation of post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
ALL WITH FULL Spring Construction

Sultes with thls pre.waF construction are becoming a rare a bananas. butter and canned baked beanal When these are gone there probably went ha any mere unell leng after we've made the Axis swallow every SWas. Una lm GermanyS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
EIucE ONE-DM ClOSE-Our SALE Of 117 LIVING ROOM SUITES

A. MBecause KNOW that these 7 suites will the sensational Bedroom Suite bargains suites win not be with when the likes Of this offer! We've taken entire surplus stock of better quality living months when manufacturers CONSTRUCTION sashed prices to the gliding lily OHr $ Value absolutely FREEI genuine Size "NOhawk" Administer Rug and Cushion BOTH FREE with LIVING ROOM SUITE
 
 
 self to blame!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17

/ Lover" Manuel Mckinney was
in charge Of the Sunday School
hour. An interesting assembly
period was held. Mrs. Lillian A.
Mason was in charge OF the
Missionary program at $3.50
when Mrs. Susie Holley spoke Of
her work at the Florida Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute.
Mrs. Lenora Cheek sang as a
solo an The Garden" PVT.
Sherman HOWE and Corp. Ar
thur L. Whitaker home on a
furlough from Texas, were wor-
shippers at the morning serv-
ice.
July 5 the eightieth birthday
Of Deacon Jesse L. Taylor was
celebrated at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Clayton. In the midst
of church officers, deaconS, truS-
tees and club presidents, a
pleasant evening was spent. A
delicious collation. was served
byby Mrs. Clayton assisted by
Mesdames Hayes, Morrison and
Bugs, with Miss Barbara Ellis
and Mrs. Gay Valentine as wait
resses. Congratulations were
extended by each department
after which a presentation was
made by Rev. Clayton. A beau
tiful birthday cake was made
by Mrs. Jacob w. Powell. At the
Lighting Of it the Clayton Chill
dren with Irving, Alice and DON
aid Jasper sang Happy Birth
day." Among those present
were Deacon and Mrs. Nicholas
Valentine, Deacon and Mrs. VIM.
R. Kenney, Deacon Guthrie
Hodges, Deacon and Mrs. Elmer
L. Valentine, Trustee Arthur
and Mrs. Hinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Day, Mrs. Estella Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West, Mrs.
Gertrude Thompson, Mrs. Re
becca Hunter, Mrs. o. s. Morri-
son, Mrs. Annie Hayes, Mrs.
Edna Bugs, Mrs. Ella Collins
and Mrs. Rosetta Tyler.
Sunday, July 18 will be OBJ
served as youth Day" with
Corp. Arthur L. Whitaker as
principal speaker. All Offices of
the chuch will be occupied by
the young people, Herman Car
ter, baritone, will be guest solo,
list.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
John Carter Wins
In Boston Contest

SPRINGFIELD John Henry
Carter, Editor-i in chief of the
Trade school journal, Crafts
man, is years old who lives at
SO New Bridge Street, West
Springfield, won his third ora
torical contest at Boston over
20 competitors from Mass.
Young Carter was tutored by
Miss Annette Carr of the school
staff and won the schools
speaking contest. He also en-
tered the contest sponsored by
the National Elks and Temple
units and won the scholarship
offered by the National Order.
He will compete at the regional
event held at New Jersey and
If successful will go to Pitts
burgh for the finale. He has
spoken before parent teachers
organizations in this city and
has g. marked ability for public
speaking and presiding over
youth assemblies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
SPRINGFIELD
BIZ OLIVER M. BUGGS
40 Franklin Street
Tel 48258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Rev.
S. B. Brown of Boston who
spent some time with relatives
here at rs Essev st, served in
several clerical capacities
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of
II Congress st entertained rel
ativeS over the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor and daughter
Of Boston and Mr.. Benjamin
Corley Of Albany, N. Y. - Mr..
Willie Booker Of Is Auburn st
has returned to his position at
the Springfield Armory after
several days illness. - Among
the vacationists at Camp Al
pine, Monson, Mass, are Rod
ney Johnson and Ralph Paige
of II Congress st. Mrs.
TheodorSia johnson Of Media,
Pa, has returned home after
visiting her brother, William II.
King. Mr.. Kings brother Clar-
ence, is also here from Media.
- Freerick Alexander of SIS
Oak st, has returned to the
armed service after visit with
his wife and baby son Rich
ard Bruce Alexander. - Arth-
ur Simmons and "Chick" Tas-
we'll visited friends at Hart
| ford, Conn. - Mrs. Augustine
Neil Of Auburn st is vacation
ing in Ala. with her parents.
Mr.. Nell has recently joined
the armed forces. - Mrs. Irma
L. Hamer was recently elected
church school supt at Mt. CAL
vary Baptist church succeeding
Mrs. Ella Hines who is leaving
for Florida. Mr.. Tomn1ie Jessup
continues as president Of the
BYPU. Under the direction of
Mrs. Bessie Adams, a pageant
entitled Beautiful City" was
rendered before a large audi
ence. The Hostess Club met re-
Gently with Miss Doris Self,
president in charge. The Home
Mission met with Mrs. w. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
Hyannis

Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Toney have as guests at the
Toney Cottage Mrs. Nevis of
Boston, sister Of Mrs. Toney,
and Byrd Lewis, Mrs. Toney's
brother g.. Guests at the An
derson cottage are Mr.. and
Mrs. Mounsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hapgood and daughter, all
from Washington, D, c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Malloy and Miss Es-
telle Burns, Conn. 4. Mrs Will
liam Taylor has as guest Miss
Reed of New York, .-... At
Martha's Manor, Mrs. Martha
Andrew, proprietor. guests are
Mrs. Alice Louden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Williams and
daughter, Miss Vivian Hodge,
Mrs. Furlong, all Of Boston;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costa,
of Providence ...... OPA rul-
ings on pleasure driving have
cut deeply into the Cape's va
cations business. Some resorts
are barely able to keep open.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. L, LoDr-y, Pastor
Morning Worship, 10:45; Eve
ming Worship, 1880.
Due to the serious illness of
our Pastors father, Rev. B. j.
Lowry of Brooklyn, N. Y, the
Pastor hasn't been with us for
four weeks. At this writing,
his father has shown great i'm
provement, so Rev. Lowry plans
being here Sunday. All mem
bers are urged TO come out and
greet him at this time. He will
preach morning, and evening
when he will preach the Annual
sermon of the Deacon's Union
and Women's Aux, of Greater
Boston. Refreshments will be
served in the vestry after the
evening service. Music will be
furnished by the choir at both
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
WEST MEDFORD

W. MEDFORD, MASS, JULY
l2--sunday, July 18th, was in
deed a day Of sadness at Shiloh
Baptist Church. For at two
o'clock in the afternoon were
held the funeral services Of Mrs.
Iris Randolph Valentine, long a
member Of the Church and for
over twenty-five years a teach
er in the Sunday School serving
in her last years as superintend-
ent Of the little ones Of the Be-
ginner Department. We shall
not write Of her life and of the
services as undoubtedly a full
account appears elsewhere in
this paper. But we shall state
the Sunday Schools activities
consisting of a floral tribute,
resolutions and the officers and
teachers acting as honorary pail
bearers. Her absence will be
greatly felt in the Sunday
School and COMMUNICATIVE
morning sermon was from the
9Th Chapter of Hosea, 4th VS.. by
the pastor Rev. j. Frederick
Bailey. The congregation was
In good numbers. Among the
visitors was Mrs. Edwina Hazel
wood in uniform Of aviation
mechanic. - Mr.. Frederick
Brown, junior deacon of the
Church and assistant-superin-
tendent of the Sunday School,
will be the soloist at the morn
ing service next Sunday. On
the fourth Sunday. July 18th,
the Church will dedicate the
service flag and plaque.-This
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17

Sunday, July 10, the Mystic
Baptist Church School Union
will hold it's regular bi-monthly
meeting at the Eastern Ave,
Baptist Church, Maiden, Rev.
jackson, pastor. This program
will start at 3 o'clock and is
open to the public. Church
Schools from suburban towns
and cities will participate
Paul Robinson has donned the
popular color, khaki. He is
among the latest batch OF young
men from this community who
have been indicted into the
armed services.
If this column does not have
the news you are looking for, 1t
is your fault-because you did
not send 1t inI Get out your
pencil and paper, write what
you know is going on, who is
visiting. Send it along and help
keep this column up to its
standard.-Very soon we shall
give you some interesting side
lights on the very important
coming city elections. Don't
forget to register so that this
fall you may cast your vote for
a new mayor and board of aid
er1nen. Stop in and see the
City Clerk at City Hall. DO your
duty!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
Oak Bluffs

Mrs. Carolyn Jones enter
tanned over the Fourth Of July
week END the Flower Circle of
st. M a r k Congregational
church, Boston. Members Of
the Circle are Mrs. Ella Boney,
Mrs. Lucy Washington, Mrs.
Alice Wheeler, Mrs. LoySe Bev-
erly, Mrs. Mary Chandler, Mrs.
Bernice Edwards, Mrs. RATHER
inc Clarke and Mrs. Margaret
Martin 49,. Guests at the
Jones Cottage are Mrs. Patrina
Moore and son, and Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. Emma
Rapel, all of New York; and
Mrs. M. D. Chandler Of Wash
ington st, Boston ...... Mrs.
Jones's cousin, DR.. John Mos
ley, was her guest over the
July 4 weekend, also MISS Sa-
die Tallman Of Bridgeport,
Conn. 49,. Bobby Jones and
cousins Bunkie and Roland are
with Mrs. Jones for the sum-
mer; Miss Lois Jones and Mile.
Celine Tabary of Howard Uni
versity, Washington are ex-
pected in August for the usual
summer vacation ,.,.'. Miss
Essie Fitzgerald opened her
cottage July 4 with Miss Tall
man from Bridgeport ''''''
Guests at Maxwell Cottage are
Mrs. Hildred Moseley and Mrs.
Florence Hope ...,.. Mrs. Ma
belle B. Scott and son of Bos-
ton are at the Bluffs for the
summer ...... Mrs. Schuyler
opened her cottage several
weeks ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Edl0ard D. McCreury, Jr.,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, JULY 12-
Rev. McCreary is expected to be
present to take charge of the
service next Sunday morning
after having spent four weeks
visiting in the South during
Rev. McCreary's absence. Rev.
william mccarthy conducted the
services very nicely. Although
the weather was extremely
warm last Sunday, the attend
ance in the morning and eve
ming was encouraging. Rev
McCarty preached in the morn
ing and evening. Both sermons
we're very interesting. The
morning subject, with Every
Privilege Goes a Responsibility"
The evening subject, Love"
Miss Audrey Martin was the
soloist in the morning and Mr.,
Albert White in the evening
Church School was held at
noon. The annual State Rally
for the Winters fuel will take
place in August. Mr.. Clement
Conada is general chairman Of
the Rally. The new PewS will
be dedicated in the very near
future. Miss Bessie Burwell Of
Union st. is spending her vaca-
ton at home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1853 Pearl Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1853 Pearl Street
Revs. virgis Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. r. r. Reed and
]. E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR.. r. r,
Reed in charge and will preach,
Sunday schol 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Eo-
ly Communion every first suns
day evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at z with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday even
ing at Z. Rev. Virgiss Hill
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
RUSH AME ZION CHURCH
ReU. Charles H. Foegie,
Minister

The pastors morning and
evening sermon topics were
STARS We Have Never Seem,
and Sow a Thought" Church
School officers were elected as
follows: Supt, Mrs. Lois Reeves,
Asst. Supt., Mrs. Emily Martin,
Secretary, Miss Merrill Sar-
gent, Asst. Secretary, Miss
Beryl Green, Treasurer. Miss
Willie Mae Roberts, Pianist.
Miss Junstine De'Alllie, Libra
rlan, Miss Cecilia Fletcher;
Teachers, Miss Olyve Ackiss,
Miss Helen Dane, Mrs. Olivia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. II. Dennis, Pastor

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. ]. n. Dennis, Pastor
What vacation: for what,
where and how? When more
help is needed everywhere.
While hospitals, prisons and
asylums are overcrowded, all of
Gods Ambassadors and Army
must answer the call at their
posts. No time out.--We ask
you to be with us at Mt. Zion,
Sunday, July 10, 1O:45 AM. and
hear the theme: How Sad"
SIS. IL. M. 7:45 Pm. Subject,
TREE of Life" Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis.
Sunday, uly II, was a test day.
But Mt. Zion pulled through,
since there are those who serve
for the sake of service, through
hot, cold, sunshine or rain.
After the sermon on Zeal"
the Pastor and deacon James
Bland went to the Myrtle Bap-
fist Church, where the daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee,
Gean and Dorothy, and a young
man were baptised by Rev. L. e.
Ford, Miss Dorothy is our or
ganist at Mt. Zion. At Zion:
the Evening service was, well
taken in; Text. "The Righteous
Reign" Mrs. Mary Allen Of
Curve st. is entertaining her
relatives from the south for a
few weeks.--Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17
Mall Den

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, JULY 10
A most able sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Clayton Sunday
morning on the subject ''Who
Can Hinder The Power Of His
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-17

Clagg, president and choir re-
hearsals are under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Alphonso Coles,
Mrs. M. L. Lecount, president
and Mrs. M. Herbert, organist.
Rev, J. H. Hamer is acting
minister at Mt. Calvary. -
Henry Freeman, a member of
the 9th Cavalry was home for
a brief stay with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Freeman Of
Franklin st.