davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
The Party Line
BY MARIAN


Mrs. Drum. Mrs. Goens. Marian
Dunsey. Marjory Anderson and
Dorcelle Floyd.
The Soldiers corner gives US
many notes. There is the news
that Julia Benford dashed to New
York. hoping TO tell Sgt Theodore
Clarence Benford so long before
he sails for points unknown.
Corp. Guy Meyers is home on
furlough from Camp Lee, Va. hop
ing to say hello to his many friends.
Johnnie Woodbridge, we hear. Is
also at Camp Lee.
Getting ready 10 leave Is Henry
Alvister Mccullough. so his mother
feted him with large farewell
party given at their lovely home
at 4l6 Alger avenue, Saturday night
II was gay celebration with their
home all in patriotic color, and
there was fun galore. Refresh
ments were served in picnic style.
Henry was prominent in the school
crowd. a member of the Northern
high band, where he was majoring
in mechanical drawing. At the par,
ty were Jeanne Bowles, Louis VIZ
son. Ellen Ivy. George Brap6n
Charlene Jones, Samuel Mays, Pa
tricia Whitby. Louis Wanzer, Vir-
vim Moultrie, Wilbur Oldham
Gloria Scott. Fred Howell, Barbara
Tate;
Johnnie Hawkins, Jeanne Scott
Jimmy Wilson, Dorothy Mays
Doyle Dugans. Dorothy Priestly
George Stonestreet. Matte (Pat)
Mccullough tHenry's sister,. .
Stanley Goodson, Barbara Ivy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
.ew Business
ubEonedBy
DIG Students

The newly organized Business
Girls club. consisting OF students
and alumni OF the Detroit Institute
Of Commerce. held its charter meet
ing al the home OF Mrs. r. Louise
Grooms. pres dent and founder OF
the school The pres dent. Louise
Johnson. presided.
Plans for our first affair. a
Christmas party for members OF the
club and their friends. were dis
cussed. They arc still undecided in
regard 20 a name for tho club but
this will be taken care Of at the
next meeting.
Since this IS a business club con-
sisting Of members who are en-
ployed in private businesses and in
government industries the main OBJ
jective is 10 create a better interest
in business and professional jobs
and also 10 offer scholarships 10
students with high scholastic rec
ords who are interested in contlnu-
ing their business training at the
Detroit Institute OF Commerce.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

Ahmed Muthleb. Betty. Fay Jean
Bronson. Bernlce and Donald
Thomas. Robert Stewart James
Reid. Joel Lewis. and many others
The Tooth Squadron OF Selfridse
field gave n delightful dancing
party down the ALL temple. on
W. Montcali this week. Each in
vited young woman. Refresh
ments were served. and they were
most congenial hosts.
The John L. Jeffersons were din
ner hosts during the fortnight
Their home on 30th street was the
picturesque setting. Complimented
were Mrs. Ruth Jordan OF Pontiac;
Atty. and Mrs. Leon Hubbard, also
OF Pontiac. and Mrs. Jordsn's moth
er, Mrs Toomer. visiting from Chi
cago. and keeping Ruth company
since her hubby. DR.. Jordan. Is In
the army. DIR. and Mrs. c. w.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

Preston Of Detroit were also there.
Mrs NJ. L Jefferson has planned
for sometime 10 take Q long trip
to Savannah and Atlanta. Ca. but
is now waiting until her son. Hor-
ace. leaves for the army. He 10
slated 70 60 before Christmas.
The cupid notes tell Us that Dan
Gillespie Is about ready to make
that middle aisle trek. Haven't
heard the girls name yet.
DR.. Carlyle Johnson twho Is DR..
Ernest Johnson's son) now . lieu
tenant In the army. and coinci-
dentally at Carlyle Pa. Is going
10 marry come Christmas. The
bride is Lydia Lightfoot OF Wind.
sor, who will be show cred extern
sively before that famous trek.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
CLUBS 9 Other Briefs
ETA PHI BETA SORORITY

Eta Phi Beta sorority met at the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity house on
Ferry avenue. Plans were laid for
a Bal Masque TO be given the Sec
ond week in February. Mrs. Ann
Porter is chairman OF the affair.
and the following sorors have been
chosen as chairman OF various corn
mittees: Sorors Ethel Madison.
Gertrude Cain. Eunice Palmer.
Thelma Lamb, and Mary Rome.
From all indications this will ',e
one of the most clever and enter
tanning affairs OF the season.
Watch for the date"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
EIGHT TRAVELLERS CLUB

Met with the president at EOS
Forest. The membership welcomed
the presence of Mrs. Mae Ellis, who
has been i'll for the past two weeks.
Guests OF the evening were the
president OF The Manhattan club,
Mrs. Rose Rutherford and several
OF her members
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
Lewis ataca a los
duenos de rninas
Pide Sc -reconoZcan los
derechos humanos

Washington, agosto 24.--Ante
la War Labor Board, John L. Lee
wis, ell presidente de los Mineros
Unidos de America, pidi6 aver ell
reconocimiento de los derechos hui
man y atac6 la exploitation CO.
mercial que realizan los duenos de
las minas de carbon antracita.
Luego de que ell secretario-teso-
rero Kennedy present6 las recla-
maciones de los Mineros Unidos,
John Lewis pronunci6 su drama
tico discurso.
Los patronos, creyendO contar
con la protection de la Junta, Sc
oponen al page de portal a por-
tai, que no es otra cosa que una
compensation por ell tempo que
Sc invierte en- entrar y salir de los
pozos profundOs.
"Desde la primera guerra mum
dial, manifesto, las grandes COM
,panfas han venido arrendandO mi
mas v confiando su exploitation a
combinaciones irresponsables de
~3apitales.
LAS grandes companies han
hecho impossible para las peque-
mas ell obtener una ganancia razo.
nable. Por todas las deficiencies
en- las minas Sc culpa a los obre
sos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
sERA NECESARIo RECLUTAR
A MAS DE 100000 PADRES

Washington, agosto "a Con
ell fin de cubrir las Quotas del E.
iercito, en- este ano, sera necesa-
rio ~reclutar, antes de enero,
446,OO0 ciudadanOs que r pa
dres antes de Pearl Harbor, seg1n
manifesto aver Ell director Her.
shey.
Una carta Sc ha mandado a las
iuntas de reclutamiento, las $500
que hay en- ell pals, sehalandoles
la situaci6n. Los padres recluta-
bles deberan tener entire 10 y 81
amos de edad.
Siendo ell total de padres de
$3.50, 600, Sc reclutaran siete de
cada Glen. Entire Octubre ] y enc
70 / deberan ser reclutados
9O7, 900 hombres.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
E CABINETE
cOLOMBIANo

Boeota. Colombia, agOsto 2.-Ha
tornado un nuevO gabinete el pre-
sidente Alfonso Lopez, un liberal
de veras.
Preside Ell nuevO gobierno Da-
rio Echadia, ministrO de Ia gOber-
naci6n.
Gabriel Turbay es Ell nueVo NIL
pistro de negocios extranjeros'
Alfonso AraujO, ministro De IA
1,erra en- ell gabinete renuneian-
te. ha pasado a ser 81 jefe De "a
nol;cia nacional, sucediendo = Jose
Maria Barrios.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
Roosevelt y
Churchill.
onferenciaron
con Soong
Sera dada a cOnocer Ia
Declaracin de Quebec

Quebec, agosto 24.-Con ell mi.
nistrO de relaciones exteriores de
la RepGblica China, T. V. SOong.
conferenciaron aver Ell presidente
Roosevelt, ell primer ministro
Churchill, los ministries de guerra
Y marina de los EstadOs Unidos Y
Harry L. Hopkins, ell c~onsejero nj
nero / del jefe de estado nortea-
mericano.
Churchill, seg1n revela ell mi
nistro de propaganda de Inglate-
ira, pronunciara un importante
discurso antes de regresar a Lon
dres.
Ell ministro chino habia llegado
en- avi6n acompanado por ell secre
tario de la guerra Stimson.
Arrib6 aver Ell alto comisionado
de Australia en- Ell Canada, Sir
William Glasgow.
Manifesto ell presidente RoOse-
welt a los periodistas que la Ode
claraci6n de Quebec" sera dada a
conocer hoy, en- parte, a los pue-
bios de las Naciones Unidas.
Ell ministro de propaganda de
la Gran Bretana hara una vista
a Washington y despues ira a N.
York.
All primer ministr0 russo, maris-
cal Stain, Sc lie mantiene bien in
tornado.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
letYadnS las
Sur de Lynn
D1cese que Sumner
Welles r~enunciara

Washington, agosto 24.-Conti-
nIa circulando ell rumor de que ell
subsecretariO de estado, Sumner
Welles, renunciara con motive de
una disputa que tuviera con Ell Sc
creatrio Hull.
81 la dimisi6n Sc produce, lie
substituira Ell a~sistente secretario
Sr. Long.
En- ell despacho de Welles Sc d.
10 aver que Sc encOntraba fuera
de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
.iTA Ell CAPTAIN
BRoREIN

y 81 ae vista a Tampa,
.Carl D. BrOrein, jr.,de
IL del prominente ciu-
= Soldente de la cOmpania
snlnsular, del mismO
$40 y medic en- ell Pa
'r''enta varias cOndecO-
gel 'uerpo de bOmbar-
''''aa de la i~nfanteria
la, los "marinos'' en-
iuegO de haberse
ING aviador en- la es-
T''0drOnO Peter o.Kni-
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
Los alemanes retrocedieron
u millas en- tres dias de bataIla
Saludaron los canones
la liberacion de Kharkov.
Avanzan las divisiones rojas
en- direction de Kiev.

MOscd, agosto 24.-Las tropas
rojas recapturaron aver a Khar-
kov Y entraron en- la importante
ciudad, la tercera de Russia, con
las banderas desplegadas.
FL communicate Official de ano-
che anuncia una profunda pene-
TRACTION en- las filas enemigas, al
sur de Izyum, siendO ell prop6sito
del mando liberar por complete la
cuenca del Donetz.
En- tres dias de fiero combatir
los nazis han ~retroeedido entire 10
y % millas. Las trOpas rojas re-
cuperaron la estaci6n del ferroca-
rril en- Donetsko- A brOsievka.
Calcdlase en- 10000 hombres ell
ejercito sovi6tico que entro aver
en- Kharkov, luego de II dias de
persistentes ataques. Moscd cele-
bro la victoria con fuegos artifi-
ciales y disparos de armas ligeras.
Los canones hicieron tambien
un saludo, por Orden especial del
mariscal Stain.
Apoderandose de la estaci6n de
Observation-Disclosures, los Soda
dos rojos cortan ell unicO ramal
cue une a Taganrog, pueblo en-
poder de los alemanes, con esa ciu
dad. ASH quedan amenazadas to-
das las posiciOnes de los hitleris-
tas al oeste del Donetz.
Las Columns rojas descargan
fuertes golpes contra las defen-
sas del enemigo, en- todos los sec
torres, v aver destruyeron So tan
ques. Los nazis perdieron 1876 ae-
roplanos.
Esperan los rusos cue la recu-
peraci6n de KharkOv sera defini-
tiva.
Stain do la noticia de Ia re-
captura de la gran ciudad indus
trial, la capital de la Ukrania.
"Las fuerzas sovi6ticas, como
resultadO de furiosos encuentros,
rompieron la ~resistencia del n
migo Y por asalto sc apoderaron
de Kharkov.'
Ell alto mando aleman do la no
ticia de que sus tropas Sc habian
retiradO dejando a los rusos una
concha vacia.
La victoria entrega a los rusos
ell dominic de uno de los princi-
pales ferrocarriles que van a Mos
CD.
En- una orden dirigida a los ge-
nerales Koneff, Vatutin y Mali
novsky, Stain dice que las tropas
de las estepas, con la activa cola
boraci6n de las del flancO de Vo-
ronezh y Ell frente suroeste, hora-
ron a la ciudad del yugo de los
Ruardias negros del fascismo'
Elogia Ell primer ministro Ia va
Jentfa, destreza y habiIidad desa-
rrolladas en- las operaciones y 0
cede permisO a diez divisiones pa
"a que pongan en- sus titulos Ell
nombre de Kharkov.
Ell saludo de la victoria en- IL ca
pital, 10 hisierOn 230 cahones. 81
milares salvas Sc ordenaron GUAM
do los triunfos de 0rel, Belgorod
" Stalingrado.
Las tropas alemanas en- khar-
kov huyerOn por Ell ferrocarrii'
con direction sur y q traves De
IN eorredor de escape de 10 MI
las que lograrOn mantener abier-
TO.
sup6nese que Las divisiOnes ro-
las extenderan la victoria hasta
Pasa A La Pagina ~
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
Los AMERICANOS SON
MEJoRES CUERRERoS QUE
LOS NIPONES
del Brigadier Del Vale

New York, agosto "a Ell bril-
gadier general Pedro Augusta del
Vale, un native de Puerto Rico
Y graduado de la Academia Ma
val de los Estados Unidos, decla-
r6 aqui que los americanos son
mejores guerreros que los japon-
eses.
Del Vale, que manda las fuer-
zas de artilleria en- Guadalcanal
pertenece al cuerpo de infante
ria de marina.
Tan pronto ell soldadO america
no Sc acostumbra al terreno, y es
to 10 consigue rapidamente, pue
de derrotar al japones no impor'
ia cuales sean las condolences E.
iapones es I'm soldado valiente J
~tenaz, que prefiere morir a en-.
tregarse.
Durante toda la campana de las
Solomon. la moral de los marines
Sc mantuvo en- alto nivel, como
siempre. Son esplendidos en- ID
lucha'.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
h cerca de $500 toneladas
en- la capital Nazi
l nazis utilizaron centenares
aviones de combate

sto 24.-La capt.
Berlin, fue bonn
anecer de hoy con
tamano, muchas
b libras de peso.
J impOrtancia del
echO de que no re-
~aer6drOmos SO de
s~altanteS.
Ds O~ficiales Sc esti-
jaron r de dos
tOneladas de explo-
AF Su mas grande
pianos, en- una no
empezara la que
ados, apesar de las
nsideran s~atisfacto-
Re los incendios pro
aire una columna
! de tres millas de
DE ell tempo.
fuegO de las bate
los nazis usaron
as. Tn photo ingles
visto reunidos
ran e~njambres.
i. los prOyectores Ian
ntes luces y mostra
los movi-
Mosquitoes" Y O.
2 ~bOmbardeo. "Don-
los proyecto-
,uian.'
fueron ataca-
objetivos fe-
que los "Liberado-
IS en%cOntraran opo.
la costa, fue bonn.
len. En- este lugal
n al enemigo IA a.
a~tacaron d.
al sur de Ma.
'~ellingtons inglese:
los Warhawk.
r~esistencia.
italiano ha infor.
de Inglate
UnidOs que Sc pro
a Roma, d.
italiana pue
'ada como I'M ciu
on Sc hizo por me
Sede y del gobier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. 26--
A capacity audience filled the
church Sunday morning to
celebrate Easter and to hear
the story of the Resurrection
in song and sermon. Rev. Clay
ton delivered a most eloquent
sermon on Eminent Ilnmor-
tally" and Mrs. Rosa Rogers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

else. Mrs. Ethel Tyler took an
active part. Duets, solos, and
the chorus furnished a pleas
ing service. A spiritual, "Tne
Last Mile" was rendered. How
about you?, duet, Mr.. Lee Civ
ems and Mrs. E. Lee; duet, MI.
Givens, and Mrs. F. Davis.
Alone, Praise God" 1.-THE Old
Rugged Cross" etc. At the
morning service Mrs. M. l.,
Robertson sang Gust a Closer
Walk; Mrs. Mrs. Ruth BarrowS
at the piano, and Miss Dorothy
Lee at night. Visitors: Miss
Dorothy Mitchell of Boston, Mr.
A. Bechmen of Fort Devens,
and Mr.. John E. Gardiner Of
Cambridge, Mass. Also many
from Lincoln with Mrs. Tyler
and daughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdtOard D. McCIeGry, Jrp
Interim Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdWard D. McCIeary, Jrp
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, April 90
Holy Week was fittingly observ-
ed here under the auspices of
the Ministerial Alliance with
good attendances. Sunday Rev.
McCleary preached to a large
crowd on, 1.-THE Open Tomb"
Miss Millicent Sanders, Soloist.
The rostrum was beautiful with
the floral decorations. A can
tata, Immortality" a sermon
in music was beautifully rend-
cred by the Young ladies CHOIR
us: part 1.-The prophecies; 2
the resurrection; 3-Life ever
more. Mrs. Beatrice Scott, or
ganist, Miss Dorothy Keller, di-
rector, and the chorus were
highly commended. Many out
of town visitors were present,
among them Rev. Bell of the
New Hope Church, Winchester,
who assisted in the evening de
votional service. Mr.. Thomas
Finley asst. supt., was in charge
of the Sunday School.-Mr Al
exander Scott is resting comfor-
tably at the Marine Hospital,
Boston, after an operation for
hernia. Mrs. Olivia Bracey of E.
Orange, N. j., is the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Charity Kellar,
Mrs. Christine Atkinson is visit
! ing with her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Atkinson, on Union st.
Rev. McCreary had brief visit
last week at his home, Char
louisville, Va. The workmen did
fine job on the new peWs COM
pleted last week and to be dedi-
Gated in June. Mr.. and Mrs,
Chester Canada were signally
honored again on April 10 when
Mr.. Canada was unanimously
reelected president of the Mys-
tic Baptist Church school Con-
vention, the 18th, held at Shiloh
Baptist Church, w. Medford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD. MASS,
May 26-Easter Sunday was a
glorious day. With sunny skies
and gentle warm breezes Shiloh
Baptist church was filled to its
capacity all day as the COM
munity turned out to worship
and enjoy the Church and Sum
day school programs. In the
morning Rev. ]. Frederick Bail
ey, becomingly attired in morn
ing frock preached on the "Tri-
unph Of the Empty Tomb. The
sermon was we'll prepared and
delivered and made a profound
impression on the congregation
as the pastor once more pro-
claimed the immortality of man
made possible through the res
direction of Jesus Christ. In
response to the invitational,
Rev. George Wells, well known
evangelist and close friend of
Rev. Bailey, came forward to
express his desire to join as a
member of Shiloh Baptist
Church, He will be given the
right hand of fellowship next
Sunday. -Four young converts
were baptized in a very touch
ing and impressive ceremony by
Rev. E. E. Thompson. They
were Laverna Dixon, lone Dug
| ger, Alvah Wagner and Cort-
land Digger. There were many
visitors some even from New
York State. Among the visitors
from outside the community
were Private Philip Thompson
son Of the Rev E. E. Thompson
Also present were Mrs. Florence
Lassiter who has Just returned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

rendered very beautifully "In
The Temple" as a solo. The
junior choir was also at its
best in the rendering of two
anthems, Mrs. Alberta M. Val
entine, director and organist.
Laurence Robert Johnson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Johnson,
Of 81 Upham st, Maiden, was
blessed with Alfred Valentine,
Jr. and Mrs. F'rieda Ross stand
ing as godparents. Five were
received for membership: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Young; Mrs.
Edith Coles; Mrs. Barbara
Brown and Mrs. Wilhelmina
Counsellor.
The program Of the child
ren's department had a large
number OF parents and friends
to hear the Rotations and
songs showing the careful
training Of Miss Gertrude Tai
bot for, the Beginners; Miss
Sara Tanner, Primary; Miss
Genevieve Walters and Miss
Beatrice Tanner, Juniors. Miss
Lillian Wilson and Miss Vir-
ginia Carter represented the
young peoples department
with very fine essays on the
meaning of Easter.
Beautiful ported plants were
given in loving memory Of Alice
M. Jackson by MIR. and Mrs
Thomas Jackson and family,
Mr.. James E. Mr.. James E. Lee
white tulips-by Mrs. Lee and
family; Easter lily, Rev. and
Mrs. S. M. Darlington, Agnes G
Anderson, j. Otis and Clement
B. Darlington by Mrs. Alberta
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

medical examiner is still an in
valid at his home, ATS Union st,
cared for by his daughter, Ellen,
a defense worker at Springfield
Armory.-Mr. oliver Walker of
81 Franklin ST.. attended the flu
neral of his brother, Tink Walk
er, at Atlanta, Ga. on Easter
Sunday.-Expert marksmen and
riflemen from Westover Field
visiting this city recently were:
Pvt. G. j. Alexander of Chicago,
staff. Sgt. ]. T. Walton of
Baltimore, Md, and Eugene But
Ter OF Houston, Texas.-The
working Women's Aid Club
Dance at Melba Temple Easter
Monday night was a grand sue
cess. Chairman of Committee
was Mrs. Marian Archibald, as
sisted by Mrs. Helen Carlton
and Mrs. Sadie Walker.-MrS.
Matte Wooster was leader of
the group that gave the well at
tended Musical Tea at the home
of Mrs. Maud Bierd for benefit
of Bethel AME Church. The
flower committee for Easter
Sunday at Bethel Church was:
Mrs. Helen Bephea, Mrs. Edith
Moore and Mrs. Fanny Marcy.
Corp. Robert Jennings was
married to Miss Dorothy Jacobs
at Baltimore, Md, March IT,
The Faithful Widows of Bethel
AME Church presented Rev.
Howard L. Moore, pastor, in a
violin recital April %.
Communications for this col
umn may be telephoned to
Oliver Bugs, Tel. 1928. Send
your members in the service a
copy of this paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

| from a visit to her husband,
James LasSiter, who is at camp
in Kentucky and Mrs. Ariel Las
siter-The Church School ex-
ercises followed the morning
service, under the direction Of
the superintendent, R p h
Hanks. The pupils sang special
Easter music and delivered their
recitationS. From the little tots
of the Beginners Dept, Mrs. Iris
Valentine, superintendent; the
primaries and juniors. Miss
Madeline Digger, superintend-
ent the intermediates-all made
their contributions in joyful &C
claim of the day Of resurrection.
We must particularly note the
solo rendered by Miss Doris
Bowen. She showed surprising
talent and skill and is assured a
promising career as a soloist.
In the evening the Easter Page
ant was presented by the
Church School under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Faucenia Booker.
Although Mrs. Booker has just
recovered from a serious attack
Of the mumps, she did a good
piece of work.-The month of
May will be a very busy one for
the Church and community.
Next Sunday, May 2, Holy Com
munion will be administered at
the morning service. Also, the
many converts and new mem
bers will be given the right hand
of fellowship. On May 9th the
Church School will observe
Mothers Day by a special pro-
gram. On May 10th the Mystic
Baptist Church Union will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting
at Shiloh Baptist Church at 800
pm. On Sunday, May 23rd, the
Lend-A-Hand Club will present
the Soldiers Chorus from the
366th Regiment stationed at
Fort Devens. At 1880 pm. On
May 80, Memorial Day, a special
program will be presented by
the Church School. Watch this
column for further particulars.
Sorry but owing to the very
busy weekend we do not have
the time to give you more news.
But, W must not again forget to
inform the readers that an old
time resident and popular figure
of the community, Mr.. James
Miller, of Jeome Street, is quite
i'll. Also, Mrs. Marion Parham,
of Lincoln Street has left for a
visit to her daughter and SON
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair
Swan.-We do not have time to
go around looking for news. So
send yours in to r. ]. Banks, SO
Harvard Avenue. 1t will be pub
lished free of charge. Further
more, it is much better to write
it out first yourself and give it
to me instead of telling it to me
when I am busy at my duties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
What a blessing to those
who witnessed the Holy Week,
aside from the Battle Front,
while many others and their
loved ones have persisted in the
awful conflict. Dark, yes, it was
a dark week for Jesus, and
darker still as his followers
lost hope, but Jesus changed
hope to faith and darkness to
light. Let's cheer up. War
darkness will pass away.-Wlll
you be with Mt. Zion Sunday,
May 2, in her memorial and
seth anniversary 1o:45 a m.
Memorial sermon, ''Why Should
We Die?" Sunday School 12:15;
% D m anniversary subject,
Goods House" Sunday, April
Is, the Easter service was at
Mt. Zion was perfect, none
greater. The evening sermon,
ITO Emmaus with the Risen
Christ" was felt anew. Pastor
Dennis was like John the Rev
elator. 8 p m a delightful Sun
day School program Of songs
and readings conducted by
| Mrs. M. L. Robertson. 1880 p m,
The choir and Lincoln group
took part in the Easter exer'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
Cambridge

ing Bishop of the tn Episcopal
District gave a dynamic and
scholarly message pertaining
to Easter. Bishop Walls highly
commended the pastor for his
continued fine leadership and
ability in carrying on the pro-
gram for the kingdom.
Next Sunday morning the
pastor will preach. Holy Com
munion will be administered.
At the evening worship the
University Beneficial Associa
ton will hold its annual serv-
ice with Rev. Foggie preaching
the sermon.