davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

II Took a War
TO Give Priddy
His Chance
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

SharpeSt double play combina-
ton in the minors a few short
years ago-and one of the
smootheSt doublc-death traps
, the lower loops have ever known
was the Kansas City tandem
of Gerry Priddy and Phil Ri
quito.
Priddy at second and Rizutto
AZ shortStop were the despair
of rival batterS Both were
swift, sure lielders. More impor-
tant was the marvellous manner
in which they worked together
10 get two" Each seemed 10
know lnStlnctivcly where his
partner would be on any play.
They had a sort OF sixth sense
lthat set them apart
The driving force Of the COM
bine was Priddy He. was rated
the better ball player He had a
slight edge in fielding and A
marked edge in batting ability.
He supplied the fire and leader
ship tn at the partnership
needed
When they were brought up
from tho Kansas City farm by
the Yankees however Priddv
went into an cClipSc-and not
through any particular fault Of
his own. either. lie just had the
misfortune 10 try 70 break into
the champions lineup at a time
when they already had tho best
second Sackcr- in the game on
their pay roll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

the third frame 20 break Queen
of Apostles lead. The champions
made one last bid in the final per-
iod as they collected nine points
TO S. Pauls two. But the squirt
wasn't enough as ST. Paul hung
on 20 its 27-24 lead.
In the Lightweight game. the
action was equally dramatic as
Queen of Apostles and San Fran
ceSco locked at 1920 at halftme
San Francesca took a SiX-poInt
edge in the third Stanza Queen
OF Apostles bounced back with
nine points in the concluding
frame. But San Francesca col.
lected six points TO maintain rs
lead 10 the end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Three Points a Lot
At Least. So Figure Two Apostles Team as One
Is Eliminated and Other Is on The Brink

Three points plagued TWO Queen
OF Apostles qulntetS in the Cath
Ollie Youth Organizations cage
finals last night and today one,
the defending Heavyweight cham
plonS, Is out of the running, and
the other IS within one game Of
elimination. The HeavyweIghtS
lost 10 81 Paul, 27-21, and tho
Lightweight five was defeated by
San Francesca, 1914.
ST. Elizabeth meanwhile cap
tured the grade school champion
ship as II won over 81. Anthony
1873, IN the deciding game last
night
St. Paul. led by Fred Otto'S II
points. staged an inspired rally IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Like Secret Weapon

When Ace padkcr decided 10
declare himself IN on tho big
scrap. he chose tho navy. It's
prahably Just As well because II
certainly would have ontaaGled
all official army procedure to
commission a guy as a tank.
Yet. when he think Of tho way
he Ace battered and climbed
through and over opposing lines
for so many years. VIC know he
would have made a very effeC-
tive secret weapon for the army.
II couple of guns could have
been mounted on him. he could
have added one more headache
10 the aldeady throbing craniums
Of the Afrlka KorpS.
Instead, the former one-man
riot is now an ensign in the
naval, reserve. He carries a gun
now, which was about the only
thing he lacked AS he roared up
.~and down the professional grid
VonS for the Brooklyns for so
many seasons.
He punted, passed, booted field
goals. quarterbacked, blocked
and tacglcd for tho Dodgers. in
addition 10 acting as the official
attack for the FlatbuSh club. He
came as near 10 being one-man
team as any player in tho his
tory Of postgraduate mayhem.
Although he was a marked
man IN every game. and often
took a fearful beating, Parker
waS rarely on tho Sidelincs in IL
years OF high school college and
professional football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Chicago May See
AIsab-W hirIy Act

CHICAGO. April l. GNSl-
Prospects for the resumption 81
that old turf feud between Whirl.
away, leading money-winner Of al
time and AlSab appeared bright
today with the announcement oi
Al SABBATH, the latterS owner. that
NJ colt will do most Of its cam.
palCning on Chicago tracks this
summer.
Warren Wright. owner oi
"WhIrly.' already has said nc OK.
pcCted 10 send his horse here for
the summer season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Nielan'S
765 Tops
Typo List

With reports from other cities
Still due today Dctroit's part in
The third annual Prntcraft tele-
championship handicap
bowling tournament is nearly fin
ishcd Only four more teams are
.lof on the schedule an Washing
ton Bowl
New York. ST. Louis Boston,
Chicago. Albany Cleveland, SChe-
ncCtady are the others competing
There are l46 teams with - aram
Detroit.
John NicIan OF The Detroit
Times featured yesterday with
.765 lis actual pinlall was
l16S-252-255 for 67J and has handi-
cap 30 pins per game As TOE
won the event last year. Niclan's
tally is apt 10 be- top or close 10
Ilt when the national returns ar
rive.
Union Printing led tho teams on
,3266. The doubles went 10 George
Rude and Andrew Patterson on
1919. Louis Carnaghi leads in all
ieventS on 1893
The standings:
DETROIT SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Coon Forgotten

ole Gordon was tho fiery mas
tor who spanked the Yank IN
field Nothing less than a blast
ol dynamite would have been
needed 10 get HIM out Of the
New Workers first Inc Of de-
Tense. SO Priddy languiShcd on
tho bench and the VIDE acclaim
that had hcraldcd his ascent 10
The big time was soon forgotten.
IS RIutto on the other hand.
was a regular almost from the
first day ne reported. Never a
strong hitter, Frank CroSctti
was slowing up perccpubly at
the short field RiIutto. with the
frc and dash Of youth on his
side. took over whit no great
trouble.
Now Prddy is getting an
other chance a, fame m this
war year Of 1913. IIe Is gong to
90 It alone Rizutto IS in thc
navy Phlddy has been traded
10 the Washington Senators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Standard Wins
Match Wager
Over Rainbow
STANDINGS

| George and Murray has the first
round won today IN the three way
battle for second place money in
the Metropolitan Classic. Nick
Van Ringelestyn'S crew swept
WEIGH last night al Centennial
2802 10 2533, as Standard and
koppitz were each losing two for
a two game lead.
Rainbow and Standard settled
an argument of several weeks
standing when Standard won in
total. 1884 10 1859. There was a
500 purse riding on the outcome
and all other matches stopped as
the rivalry reached vocal heights
heretofore unattaincd. Rainbow
won two games that were not
needed as Mel Doris club cllnched
the championship two weeks ago.
Dorl himself was blue ribbon
holder on $50. Ellis Walker kicked
over 625 for Standard. Harry To-
ban of Nationals had 563l and
Frank Kcefe of Progressive Gle.
Bert Mort of National scored COZ
or two pins ahead of Mt. Elliott
Joe Tropea
koppitZ ran into Snag in
Palmer Park, losing two by 2S46
To 26S2 Martin baked Progress
|Si|eS decision TO climb by taking
three on 2735 10 pos.
Sulllvans from ST. Gregory
Parish went into second place IN
the CYO tournament at Detroit
Recreation on 1890. a missed
spare in the tenth cost them first.
John Orelman led on 625 Dennis
OLeary landed third in singles on
$50.
Steve CruCnon and MAXINE De-
-rlfleld IN the mixed doubles tnur-
nament AZ Altoona Recreation with
1855. Cruchon had 59i. Miss Deri-
field 532. Their handicap was 63.
Positions changed in all classes
in the UAW-CIO overaverage
tournament at Palace. Sergeants
from tho Naval Arsenal had ASS
TO head the team event IN class
C. James FriSblc led on SD Pete
krupa made second m a singles
on 10 and Joe DOhcr third on lis
Stanley Menus and CasS Senkow
ski are first IN y doubles on 262
from 1886. Carl Knopf and
Eugene Horn went up IN c on 22l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Lutheran Election

Marvin HannenberC. president
Paul MctzGcr. vIce-prcSident: Cor.
don Robins, treasurer and Arthur
W. keck treasurer. were re.
elected AZ the annual meeting OF
the Lutheran Bowling Association
George Sonnenberg. Herbert LEM
and Alfred MieSel are the new
board members. Holding over arc
Paul Cody, William Hciden anc
Fred Stark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
POINTERS TAKE THIRD

Herb Matthews Crosse Pointe
Woods Recreation slipped into
third in Class B on 1888, the cap
tain making the 4-6-10 in his final
game of 222 after BOB for GOT. Jim
Gardiner came through with PIP
225-207 for GA. Russell Anglers
Grandmont Recreation made fifth
on 1850 with a 1914 middle num-
Der. John Waldecker supplied most
OF that with 205-213 in 606.
There was one other switch in
both Glasses c and D, Louis
ThompSon'S Larsh ferrying TO
tenth. in the former on 2765 when
Buster Lucido fashioned 210-256 in
641. In the latter AL Litvin's Open
Hearth No. l gained a tie for
eighth with 1865 as Walter Chobot
turned in 207-229 in 625.
With Tavern Klug tossing in 202
In sos his Plymouth Tanks dented
fourth in Class f on 1886. Paul
Mahler's Ira Wilson Fortresses
squeezed into tenth by spilling
$500. William Coursen. leadoff
man, took the honors with a dandy
255 middle game in 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Certain Of Job

Gerald won't have 20 worry
about beating out an artist hike
Joe Gordon for tho second base
iOh he won't have 10 beat out
anybody Manager OSslc Bluccc
has made u very clear that the
post Is PrddN'S and II hc plays
anywhere near the high stand
ard he set ~ kan>as City nc
can have the job as long as he
wants u
From thr obScuri'v 81 tho
Yankee bcnchs prddy y q
emerged into the unacCuSiomcd
glare Of the spotlight lie is all
ready being hailed hy Manager
Blucce as the savior ot the
Washington infcld
u Except for pitching. second
ase il the place where YOU
Kin and lose more ball games
than any other position on the
club" SAYS OF OSSlc "Priddy u
the man who viii make our in
field. We can Just put him on
second base and forget about
H."
Although priddy never did
crash the strongly reinforced
Yankee Infold. he il St'll we'll
regarded by American League
strategI
He viii have n new ShortSiop
20 work with for the fSrt time
IN his many years If he can
transmit some Of his double
play magic 10 Johnny Sullivan.
rookie shortStop. Prlddy may
really make tho Mats in6cld
and fulfill the bright promise he
Showed al Kansas CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Nioht Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daIy prints IN me
Night Edition only The name OF morse
winch race experts feel rs among ne out
standing bets 90 ne da
The code kcy appears each night n 'he
EsG Line Edition with = hummer core
spending 20 each letter Of nc alpine be-
The horses name appears O\LN ~
THF NIGHT EDITION AND 1T J.
PRINTED ~ CODE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Scratches
By United Press

By United Press
JAMAICA ~
Track fast
Fourth Race Credentials
Fitth Race Rapatelie
seventh Rsce-WhAt Not
NARRAGANSFTT PARK
Track. fast
Second Race Short stop. Planning
HiCh
Third Rsce-Cpdo. Dense Path.
NJ sixth Rste-Page ~
CHURCHILL DOWNS
TRACK. sloppy
First Race Obaliadisr victory Prince
Nsldina Made. SIX Trix. Nelson Dun
san Black swan. star Maedt Play
Bob
Second Race NJ Myri. Sameron.
Crimson Tide, Hard Biscuit silent Host.
kings Error. Crown COLONY. Isolde
Bcbcia Ninety DAYS
Fourth Race Na'diua CookV. Sorbonne
Bg Ruty Wise RAINY
Fifth Race B4ytifgc
seventh Race sun Flower
Eighth Race Cav Youth. Fuuga Ms.
ter Bis, Sand Clock. BrUtus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Busy Individual

Lou Rymkus, Notre Dame foot
ball star, carries a full scholastic
program of Is hours a week and
also works nine hours a night in
q South Bend defense plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
BY HAROLD KAHL

Leaders in every class Of the
The Detroit Times Bowling Sweep
stakes are Still riding high today,
but two of them were given some
uneasy omcntS when eight
changes were made in the stand
lngS al Imperial Recreation over
the Weekend.
Mike Kleich'S Manor Five in
Class { received the worse scare
when Frank Lips EIou-ton Five OF
RittcrS Junior House came up
with 1026-S9l-9S6 for 1908, only
nine pins from taking over, After
that FIRST game this club seemed
10 have first place in its vest
pocket until Frank Yeager ran
INTO four misses. one split and a
thrcc-pin count on his last bail IN
his middle game for 40.
That was the telling blow, al
though Ycager redeemed himself
IN last game with pa to top the
rest OF his mates Art Dowedite
was the heavy sticked with 2l3-
2O2-21O for CPS followed by Lips
with 225-21l in 6l6. Les Sander
son had 574 Norm Hamilton 557
and Yeagcr 531.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Seek Sanction
For Match Play

One result bowlerS want from
the series Of state match doubles
championship competitions Is sane
ton Of the state association and
the state bowling proprietors. At
least such is the wish expressed
today by Wayne Spaulding who
speaks for those Interested, lnclud-
ing Joe Norris.
Spauldlng said he was active in
reviving the event for the major
purpose of digging up old questions
that have Yet TO be settled among
them the proper recognition OF
singles and doubles championships
Titles mean little" he SAID,
unless backed by approval of
the state organization. We're
pulling for sanctioned match
bowling"
Spaulding and Thurman Gibson
retained state honOrS Yesterday IN
the final two blocks Of their series
with Bob Levi and Mike GuStat OF
Saginaw AT the Cadillac alleys
They went into the third - pins
down from the Saginaw half.
The DctrolterS made up the
deficit and took a 200-pln lead. In
the evening, they won by l66 "a
take the decision by 366 Tho total
for the Detroit half was 5457 10
5O67 Gibson averaged 20l 2S
s pauldlng 1883, Levi 1867.
GuStat lS5 S..
The scores,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

Mango Singh and Eddie BAD
Man" Lewis viii resume hostillticS
after two years lapse AZ the
Arena Gardens tonight For Lewis
II Is revenge match and for
Singh chance 10 regain reCogni-
ton As the badman king. which
doubtful honor Lewis now holds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Identical Job
Is Pin Feature

An outState team supplies me
novelty today IN the annual $50
tournament AZ Chene-Trombly
Purdys from Caro- had Identical
scores Of GA in the team event for
2742 with two pins deducted for
handicap Three members -Har-
old kclnhalh, Walter Emery and
Fred Arbor each rolled 557.
Emery took first place in tho
singles on 81 Chester KuSkow-
ski and Henry Staweck gained the
doubles lead on 1883.
Tho standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
~ n R<oON
Mango Singh Back,
Meets Eddie Lewis
To>IGHT's BOUTS

Mango Sirgh Vs E1dis Psi NAr'
Lewis one fai finish.
Maurice LaChspeUe - Al Pssha ?
~ fans
Morris SHAPIRO - Flf8s 'o~e- ors
fan
Babe Kssabosk vs. Jse Fesror, ons
fan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
MISS BY IL PINS

Fred TeichmanS Fred's Five of
the Palace House was only y pins
shy of putting the skids 10 Frank
Hlublk'S Duggans in Class d
when it combined 93S-948-S43 for
2729 as compared TO 2740, the top
total. Tclchman, like Yeager, was
the fall guy when he slumped to
100 in his final for SOC. John
MaSkc anchored with 201-209-2ll
for 621.
Class A didn't produce a ripple
as far as the leaders were cone
cerned. Only three teams shot and
Tony Caruso's Marathon was high
with 2S07 for 23d position, Guy
Bell showing the way with 221 in
612. Jim Horlocker's Karp was off
with 2730, Bill Strike getting GOA,
while Earl McDonald's DeRosier
of Wurm'S House hit 2726 as Leo
Detloff contributed 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

A. g. c. REC, W. s.. sg 5so5 e,.ra a. H.. 2'
Open Bowling at All Hours
BOWLING SCHOOL wSy.5 sF ~ !,o>s.
Srshmoor Recreation. schoolerai, a, Co River
opsn Alley, Today 70 n All oS Sat. sun
BOWL O-DROME ''7o7 o "a KEW 40 ''''
open Bo.iina TODAY MP N. and After H.
Beautiful Cocktail Lounos Noui Ike ":
pln1IIn t32 {. CONGRESS
UAulLlPU 20 Alleys CT. 1903. Tables
0pfn Bo~tna Daily : a. NJ. TO Closinu. Sseci
Leaous Openings Lsft ss~ Management.
CASINO REC. i I, Al TG0O~As co ave 5s5;
SUMMER LEAGUES RESERVATIONS NOW
BEING TAKEN JON NOW AlR.COoLGo
CHENE. TR0MBLY ''s >, c s1tS
Mornioa Afternoon and evening summer L.aou,
No. Bsira Formed Contact Joe Paulu,
DETROIT RECREATION ss 4stAytTI &c a. A..
81 Alleys. opsn Bowlira at AL TINES
Convenient 70 All Iransportation Lines
GARDEN REC "2o ~ S.o5,s,i, ,,!s 1''s'
opsn so~liro TO-DAY uSaI . ' sos 40.
% p ". canverient 70 All rrsn'pouatioo
cphun nEuTpu 1871 FERRY PARK
unRNU GENlnHl ~ $40
Quietest Alleys In Detroit oBsn Go~lino rhi
p ". and After 1880 p ~ Frss Instruction,
oaiiy. Excellent Bus. Street Car rrsr'portatioa
GREAT LAKES :, vd 10 ea5I'.ost .,..
0pen B0shrq-r0 Alleys tr Rqu-Urtii 5 N
p ~ Nd After u 90 p N-cots'si Ca
'upFRILl PFc GENERA MOTORS eLoG
''h' llihL nLU' CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every DAY u7u Midusht Ma si9s.
J. J. MiLlETT'S "7 r ~ Iisi,! avs
20 ALLEYS opsn eoslns UnH 3 " ari
After % r an Dsy saturday
l0WE'c DIR 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LJUI NLOt 90 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Lounus. MI 1872
1925 East IsHsyoo ~ Lsfis~n
LUCkT SlHlkt 1ar i atvS T ~ -
orf0 B1sbra TODAY Urrl y 81 ana A.r
I0 p 90 B-urt~irE Cfr'sraIbt Lttss frs-
ir'irurtio0 ~ Ruin Iohasor Gar Eos OBsa
Mt. ELLIOTT REC. 7'1o ~ s sss'orr
0osn Ausyt sAN UntH " s-a AH.r
10. VISIT on CoesiaH Lounge. tsssn'rt fooa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

Clip this code key J. VIII enable YOU 90
dec.p ncf tho name 90 tomorrow code
appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
State Pin Meet

FINE-5IAN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28

Estelle Moxley. Alba Blair. Mary
Chandler. Bessie Daniels. Olive
| Jessemey. Estelle Fitzgerald.
Marie Thomas, Maud Turner,
Menta Turner, Anna Savers. i.
islanders are looking forward to
rare treat on Tuesday when
Harry T Burleigh, noted singer
and composer, will give a mu-
steal lecture at the Methodist
Chapel DR.. John MoSeley re-
turned here last week and will
accompany his wife and her
sister Kitty Foster to New York
Miss Olive Rainey of SPRING
field, guest at the Jones Cot
tage, left Thursday for home.
Last Sunday she was enter
tanned by DR. and Mrs J. M. Bull
lock of Hartford at their cot
tage which they recently pur-
chased here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. }. H. Dennnis, pastor
Why lock and ask for better
days, times and things? when
some Of us have lived to a re-
SponSible age from 7 to 40 and
so years or more, and failed in
doing anything for better con-
ditions. Not even good to self:
a bad world, we admit, but much
worse if all were in that cate
CORY. Meet US at Mt. Zion: Sun
day, Aug. 90, 10:45 AM. and
hear the message on Gods APP
pointed" SIS. 1915 P. M; 7:45,
PM. why Give for Others?"
Speaker, Rev. J. H. Dennis.
Sunday, Aug. %, was another
great day in Zion, the sermon
on DO 1t Now" worked up
much interest which brought
the members in haste and on
time. The 7:45 PM. message,
Twice Dead" inspired life in
mind, purpose and action. All
Of the sermons by Rev. Dennis
seem new, and instead of firing,
the members are anxious to
hear more and more. The sister
of Mrs. Emma Lee Of N. Y. c.,
spent last week with the family
in Auburndale, and left for
home Sunday Night. Also Mrs.
johnson and daughter Of Rich
mond, Va, Mrs. Mary Aliens
niece, who spent their vacation
with Aunt Mary on Curve st,
West Newton. They headed for
home this week. Mrs. Mary
Robertson and daughter are
spending two weeks with her
niece in Hollaston, Mass. Come
to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28

presented. Services in the st.
Johns Church last Sunday were
very good. Rev. McCreary
preached in the morning and
evening. Both sermons were very
helpful and full of food for
thought. The Misses Sylvia
Smith and Constance White,
and Mrs. Emma Jordan served
as organiSt during the absence
Of Mrs. Beatrice Scott who is
taking a vacation. Church
School was held at $50 o'clock
last Sunday morning. The
School will hold a session next
Sunday morning, Mrs. Olivia
Bracey of East orange, N. j., is
spending the rest of her yaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs.
Charity Keller. Mrs. Keller spent
her vacation visiting her in East
Orange, N. j. several weeks.
Mrs. John Fitchett returned
home after spending several
weeks visiting in New York City.
Edward Fitchett, and William
Fitchett, brothers, of Camp Dix,
N. j., are spending some time
with their parents. Rowland
Fitchett of Camp Devens spent
the weekend with his parents.
Miriam Keller returned to Viz
ginia to resume her work as a
school teacher. Mr.. Willis Pol
Inns attended the 25th Annual
Convention of the American
Legion which was held in the
Hotel Statler, Boston, Aug. 20
and 81. Mr.. Pollins represented
the George A. Campbell Post
American Legion of this city as
an alternate. Miss Ruth Keller
of Allen st. spent her vacation
visiting in New Jersey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28

return to complete her visit on
the Cape.
Be sure and assert your rights
whenever you meet with any at
tempt to discriminate or segre-
gate you. We don't have to stand
for that sort Of thing here in
Massachusetts, but unless you
refuse to accept this practise,
you will soon find it established
permanently. More about this
later on.
A communication from the
Mayors once of the City of
Medford informs Of plans being
made for the dedication of the
Medford Honor Roll of names of
Medford members of the armed
forces. Further particulars lat.
er.
Rev. Lawrence Kay, of York
ers, N. Y. and former pastor of
the Shiloh Baptist Church, will
be the guest preacher this Sun
day morning, August 29th.
Young Deacon Frederic Browne
will again officiate in the pulpit.
A large attendance is expected
so we urge all to come out early
to get good seats.
The Sunday School is making
preparations for re-opening on
September 18th at 1915 o'clock.
A special program is being ar
ranged for Rally Day with a
musical and literary program
and a guest speaker. Promotion
certificates will also be awarded
to the upstairs department
classes with merit certificates
for individual service and per-
Torrance. The superintendent
will give an annual report with
remarks from the officers and
teachers. Asst. Supt. Frederick
Browne will be master of cere-
monies.
Send in your news to Banks,
96 Harvard Ave, Arlington
3424-W, no later than Sunday
for publication the following
Saturday. No charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-28

question today is what changes
will take place in the post war
world. But the challenge of the
church will be the same. What
think We of the Christi" Mr..
Martin Johnson of Cambridge
was the guest SoloiSt and sang
two numbers, 1.-THE Prayer Per-
feet" by Riley and How Love
.ly Are Thy Dwellings" by Lid
die. Among the worshippers
wre Pvt. Kenneth Underwood,
Camp Devens; Sgt. Conrad Nc
Kinney, Claiborne, La, Mr.. Har-
vey Mckinney, New York, Mrs
M. c. Mckinney and the Miss
es Eunice and Lavinia McKin-
ney, Miss Tucker, Chase City
va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Smith, Boston. Deacon Jesse L,
Taylor and Mr.. Norman G. Will
hanson made their annual Wis
it to Myrtle Baptist Church as
officials Of the Mystic Baptist
Sunday School Union. Rev. T
Fukuyama, counsellor at Ocean
Park, Maine, this summer, will
be the guest speaker, Sunday
Aug. 20. An interesting message
will be brought by Mr.. Fukuya-
ma. Miss Joanelle Bryant will be
the guest soloiSt. Miss Rosa
Garrick of Everett is enjoying
her vacation at Oak Bluffs. The
coal fund is now due and if you
have not seen the committee
please try and do so before Sep