davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

IN ne went TO Yucatan ne
rd how the fairest of the fair
G sacrificed TO escape the
tn Of Yum-Chac. For if the
was not appeased, droughts
.c. whitening crops and parch-
streams.
The sacrifice was a religion
l the Mayas. They built a
pie where adolescent girls
@ prepared for the ceremony.
vas fittingly called the Pyra-
Of Sacrifice, and there the
'liest maidens of the Mayas
Q Strinncd of thcir parments-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
BY ISABEL STONE.

the science that seeks to reconstruct extinct 4
civilizations from their ruins. The august
Carnegie Foundation participated in the re
moVal Of the treasure proceeding Htdef-aff agree
ment with the government that gave Mr.. ThompS
son fun title.
But patriotic Mexicans objected, and suit was
instituted TO bring about the treasures return.
Now, with admirable, Judicial impartiaity the
Supreme Court of Mexico has ruled that, not only
the Jewels but all of ChichenItZa, is the legal
property of Mr.. Thompsons heirs, to do with as
they will
So in local belief the maiden ghosts are rest
less and notwithstanding Tor the Jewels and
1duUS that gHrteTpd on Their bOSOmS as they were
led to the sacrifcial altar for the medalions that
beat a threnody against their breasts as they
tcetcrcd at the brink of the Sacred Well; for the
little silver bells that tnhled in their hair they
cast to their fatal marriage bed
The former consul bought the land for a song
before the turn of the century. A few years later
re died Rtatnftrtd- his son, Edward
J. Thompson, now lives. But, during the last 40
years of his life, the elder Thompson turned back
the pages Of history and established many Magyar
legends" as fact
The lore of the Mayas fascinated Mr.. Thomp.
a young man in his native Massachusetts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
SEVEN FILINGS
COME IN OVER
This WEEKEND

Weekend filings for the Legis-
lature and various other elective
positions amounted to seven as the
deadline draws near for candidates
to toss their hats in the political
ring. All filings are subject to the
April primaries.
Frank A. Boyle of Juneau has
filed for reelection as Territorial
Auditor on the Democratic ticket,
and for the same position Dr. Will
H. Case of Cordova has filed as a
Republican candidate.
w. Leonard Smith. Democrat
from Nome, has filed for Highway
Engineer, and Karl Drager OF An
chorage has filed on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Attorney General.
Three filings for the House have
come in. and include w. r. (Ted)
Carter of Sitka, Democrat; Fred G..
Hanford of Wrangell, also a Demo-
crat, and Sam Feldon of Juneau,
Republican.
Secretary of Alaska E. l.. Bart
lett. who announced that he would
file or the Democratic ticket fol
Delegate to Congress, has failed to
make it official as yet. Filings will
end tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
subject OF TALKS
AT MEETING HERE

Last Saturday at the regular IL
o'clock service of the Seventh-da
Adventist Church a very interesting
and enlightening program was given
on the subject Of Religious Liberty.
Those having part on this pro-
gram were Mrs H. L. Wood, Mr.. Olaf
Larsen, and Miss Madge Muchmore.
The dangers which threaten this
cherished freedom at the present
time were plainly pointed out. Ac-
cording to these speakers it is the
duty of all who prize this funda-
mental right which Americans have
so richly enjoyed. to exert them
selves that it may not be lost One
speaker stated that "the greatest
danger today lies in the prepara-
ton which various ecclesiastical Or
CARNATIONS are making to control
the coming peace conference"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
BIRTHDAY IS
CELEBRATED
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-As in
peace, so in war, tine nation joined
at the weekend to help President
Roosevelt celebrate his 62nd birth
day yesterday, attending benefit
functions and the proceeds swelled
the Golfers of the National Founda-
ton Fight on Infantile Paralysis.
Among the gifts was a $240,000
check presented by Lady Hardwicke,
whose husband represented the
committee of British artists par
ticipating in a movie, Forever and
a Day The check represented most
OF the American net profits.
THE President is in a surprisingly
fine shape for man of g." said
the Presidents physician.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
Missouri
Launched

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-The U. S.
S. Missouri, the worlds most for
midable warship, was launched last
Saturday with ceremonies dedicat-
ing her not only to forging victory
but also the enforcement of peace.
United States Senator Harry S.
Truman, of Missouri, said.
THE christening and launching
Of this greatest warship of all time,
illustrates the decisive answer the
Democracies of the world are max
ing to challenge the aggressor ma
tons"
The 45,02o-ton vessel will be COM
missioned nine months ahead of
schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
:. J. SWANSON OF
ATS IS IN CITY

S. j. Swanson, manager of the
Alaska Transportation Company, is
visitor in Juneau and is calling
on the merchants talking transpor-
tation business for his line. He
came to Juneau after being maroon
ed at Sitka for nearly week due
to weather conditions, in a charter
ed boat, with j. S. Talbot, ATS
agent at Ketchikan.
d. B. Femmer, Juneau agent for
the ATS, is reintroducing Swanson
to Juneauites. who is making his
first call here in over two years
The ATS has three steamers on
the Alaska route but is operating
commissioned Liberty ships on other
routes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
Maj.Lovgren
Is Now Here;
Signal Corps

Major c. L. Lovgren, with the
signal Corps, United States Army
in Alaska for the past 26 years mas
been appointed area officer-m-
charge for Southeast Alaska ana
will maintain his headquarters ID
Juneau.
Major Lovgren came TO the
Alaska communication system When
II was a cable system. For ~
wears he was the we'll known OPP
erator-in-charge of the Signal
Corps office at Ketchikan.
Major Lovgren has also been S1a-
toned during his 26 years IN the
north at Petersburg, Sitka, Nome
and recently in the Aleutians.
Lit. Erling Helve, recently arrived
from Fort Glenn, where ne mas
been officer i'm charge. TO assume
the duties of operations officer ior
the Juneau Signal Corps office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
IS PERSONS GO
SOUTH BY BOAT
LAST SATURDAY

A steamer arrived from Skagway
early Saturday afternoon with the
following passengers for this port;
DR.. H. o. K. Bauer, Isabel Chand-
Ter. E. Conner, Virginia Dennis,
Marjorie Dennis, Mrs B. Fisher,
Ann Harto, r. Kirkendall, j. Me-
herin. John Nyman, Sgt. Peterson,
Sgt. w. E. Rose, Harry Tonkin, and
Mrs. r. Tonkin.
The vessel continued southbound
at 6 o'clock Saturday night with
the following passengers booked for
Seattle: Alfred Harper, Frances 5.
CLeary, Margaret E. O'Leary, Will
ard E. Barrows, Grace A. Pusich,
Ruth E. Genther, Charles Sabin,
Joseph T. Bauer. Ella M. East, Julia
Schrock, Bert Schrock Chester
Zimmerman, Myrtice M. Higgins,
Claude M. Hirst, Florence West,
Frances S. Sotbonover, Silva Zen
ger, Elspeth S. Douglas, John Lik-
ness.
Culver Clark, Col, Thearl W. Es-
sig, Capt. 1. Rachlin, Anna M.
Bachman, Frank l.. Holmes, Dele
Won Simons, Willard D. Brown,
Ivan t. Payne, Charles c. Hauck,
George j. Brown, Donald Belmont,
and Anne Belmont.
For Prince Rupert - Guy Russo,
Torrance Elliott, and Jeese Falls.
For Vancouver - Goldie Levine,
Richard Genther, Nellie L. Berg
man, Harry j. Patterson, Howard
T, Walter, Lawrence o. Risen, Lu-
ella A. Risen, Shirley L. Risen,
Joyce A. Risen, Edna Harpole, and
John S. Steinberg.
For Ketchikan--Mrs. l.. Haines,
Vernon H. Tomlin, Chris Hennings,
Audrey Dapcevich, Robert E. Moor
ing, Carl o. Englemann, Bruno
Gujda, Ned Albright, G. F. Mar
tin, Charles Bland. Sophie Harris,
1. M Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. w.
E. Klinge. Jean Duckett, Nancy
Scott. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, and
Guy L. Rawls.
For Wrangell F. D. Richfield
and Marie Tenfjord.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31

when their husbands, or sons, or
sweethearts will be back.
The tragic truth is that many of
them will never see their loved ones
again. Never.
But this we do know -.
Every minute by which the war can be
shortened means fewer lives losf-fewer
white crosses on lonely hillside.
Your job is to put every dollar you
can possibly dig up into War Bonds.
The fighting equipment bought by
your dollars will hasten the day OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
How many more days, Mummy?

Victory 20. the day when the boys
come marching home.
Don't slacken your Bond purchases
while victory is within our grasp!
Never let it be said that while the
attack grows stronger on the fighting
fronts, we at home failed to back it to
the very limit of our ability,
Dig down deeper. Buy extra War
Bonds. Help shorten the war by
those vital minutes or days, or
months which mean American lives
saved!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. ALT Olson has been discharg-
ed from st. AIMS Hospital following
medical care.
Mrs. Emil Galao left st. AIMS
Hospital on Sunday following sur
gical treatment.
Master Robert Wallace has been
dicharged from st. AIMS Hospital.
Baby Loretta Mccormick left st.
AIMS Hospital during the weekend,
following medical care.
Master Allen Shattuck entered ST.
AIMS Hospital on Saturday for
overnight medical care.
Mrs. Mary Cesar was admitted to
st. AIMS during the weekend for
surgery.
A baby boy was born on Saturday
about noon to Mrs. Harry Llnde-
gard at st. AIMS Hospital. The in
FAINT weighed seven pounds, five
ounces at birth.
Pvt. Elifas Silva was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday for
emergency treatment.
Baby Kenneth PuZey, eight and
one-half months old, was admit
ted to ST. AIMS Hospital for sur
gerry.
Mary Jack, of Tenakee, was adj
mitted to the Government Hospital
on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
five FINED TODAY
IN POLICE COURT

The following persons were fined
today in the City Police Court:
Arthur A. Kuich, S25, drunk;
Habel Alberts, S25 and 10 days sus-
pended, drunk; Oscar Frank, $25,
drunk and disorderly; Mary Penida,
S25, drunk and Charles Howard, $25
and 10 days suspended, window
breaking.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
WILLARD SERVICES
At CHAPEL TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth willard. who passed away
Thursday night at the Government
Hospital, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel
of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
Interment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mrs. Willard is survived by her
husband, Alfred Willard; three
children, Kenneth, John, and Fay
cite Lou; three sisters. and one
brother. She Was born III Sitka IN
1919.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
JWC Business Meet
Tuesday Afternoon

The Juneau Woman's Club will
hold their regular business meeting
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock in
the Alaska Electric Light and Pow
err Company's penthouse. Plans will
be made for the next social meet
ing, and all members are asked to
be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
PETIT JURY WILL
CONVENE TOMORROW

The petit jury will convene to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
at press time today the grand jury
was still in session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31

Veil me. How many more days be-
fore Daddy can come home?'
And mother doesn't know. So she
answers the same way she's answered
a hundred times !
3'Not so many days -. we hope.
Daddy can't come home to us until
the war is over. Until we win, you
know"
Nobody can tell the thousands OF
beWildered little hearts when their
Daddies will come home.
Nor the millions of other Americans
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
NATL. LIGHT COMPANY
REPRESENTATIVE DUE

r. c. Cook, National Light Co.
representative, was a through pas
senger on a steamer enroute to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31

Sitka. He is expected back here
Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
WELL BABY CLINIC
ON FEBRUARY 8 AT
GOVT. HOSPITAL

The well baby clinic will be held
q week from tomorrow, on Tuesday,
February 8, at o'clock in the after
noon. The clinic is conducted at the
Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31

There are 10000 feet of plywood
paneling in a Liberty ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-31
SITKA MAN HERE

Philip Clinton, Sitka painter, is
registered at the Baranof.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

toned in the State of Wyo-
ming. Immediately after the
Ladies Aid program next Sun
day night the young people
will present Mr. Worthington of
the First Congregational church
in Winchester who will show
pictures Of Hawaii at 8:l5 o m.
Miss Millecent Saunders will
preside. Mrs Luther Yancey is
i'll at the home Of her sister
Mrs Evelyn Thomas on Union
st. Mrs Susie Saunders is Ill at
her hone on Montvale ave. Mrs
Matte Fitchett is confined to
the Choate Hospital with q leg
injury. Clarence Bryan Of the
U S Navy is home on short
firlough. Mrs Wilbur AIler Is
i'll at her home OF prospect st.
Mrs Richard Fie'cS of Cen,er
ST is in the MqssachU sets
General Hospital in Boston
awaiting a major operation,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY
CENTER

Should you be visiting the
Center during the present
Building Fund Campaign, to
watch activities in the Boys
Groups, you will miss the quiet,
froceful personality of Nathan
Lowe Burnett, graduate Of
the Cambridge Public Schools,
Salem Normal and Boston Uni
versity, came to the Center,
November, 1943, as an appren-
ticed Boys worker. He brought
to the Center a varied back
ground of experiences. Recent
ly, he accepted the direction OF
the Cosmopolitan Youth Cen
ter in Utica, New York.
Over 100 boys enlisted on the
Honor Roll. Letters have been
coming in from boys from all
corners of the World who are
anxious to keep abreast with
the Center doings, Each Thurs
day night, Servicemen can find
entertainment and dancing in
the Ceter's Canteen Room and
relaxation in the upstairs Mu-
sic Room.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

getting a square deal. The
chances are that we shall have
many many cases when our lads
come marching home, We note
the V-Gardners are getting busy
around Medford town. There will
be a Spring Concert at Shiloh
Thursday evening, May 10th for
the benefit of the Church repair
fund. Artists will include our
popular lyric soprano, George L.
Ada Barco, dramatic reader; and
Coral Yancey Alexander, pianist
accompanies. Please reserve the
date. We think one Of our read
ers for an encouraging letter.
Conducting a city column these
days isn't cary when one has
other duties and studies to at
tend to M. K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
W0BURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST

d. JOf1N > OAR 1IpI
Reu. Harold T. Branch. Pastor
Rev. Branch will preach next
Sunday morning and in the
evening the Ladies Aid Society
will present an interesting pro-
gram. Rev. Hilda Rosemary
Frank, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church in HookSet,
N. H. will be the guest speaker
in the evening. Miss Frank is
a graduate of Gordon College
of Boston with the degrees Of
B. D., M. r, E, Miss Frank is
taking up graduate work at
AndoYer Newton Theological
Seminary. Special music by the
choir. Services were very well
attended at both services last
Sunday in the st. Johns
church. Rev Branch preached
in the morning on the subject
Great Christian Testimonies, 2"
The evening subject, "Our New
Neighbor." Both sermons were
interesting and well delivered.
The Junior Choir rendered
music in the morning. Next
Sunday from 4 to $50 p m the
Sunday School will ohld a
parent-teachers meeting in the
church. On May 4 the Sunshine
Band under the direction Of
Miss Catherine Canada will
present the Cloverleaf quartet
in a concert In the st. Johns
church. Church School was
held at noon last Sunday. Mr..
Chester Canada, supt. Private
Arthur Saunders returned to
his Camp Post last week after
spending his furlough in the
city. Private Saunders is sta
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29

dewdrops. while stars twinkle
along the milky way, as nature
beams a beautiful smile, why
not you?
VIII you stop on the high
way as you pass Mt. Zion, 144I
Washington st, w. Newton,
Mass, Sunday, April 30, 1914,
l0:45 a m. Theme Gods Min
isters." Sunday School on time.
Band L. the same. At 7:30 p m,
subject: Succession" Rev Dem
mis- the speaker. Residence, 965
fremont st, Boston, Mass. Sum
day. April %, the services at
Mt Mt Zion were good all day.
The morning message on
Gods Measure" reached fur
ther than bushels, pecks.
pounds and quarts, There are
vows and spiritual measures.
They are checked here and
there; how about yours. At 7:45
p m topic, wrong Motive" re
misunderstanding" That's our
and the worlds trouble now.
None are hating to think; all
are in a hurry going to DESC
lation and death. May we stop
and hear the voice of God as
did David: Think on our ways,
turn to Gods testimonies and
surely he will direct our paths.
Our morning service was grae-
ed with the presence of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Moore, SO Curve st,
West Newton, Mr.. and Mrts.
Jones, ]. w. Jones, Sister and
brother-in law, of Locust Grove
Baptist church, Wise, N c, Mr. j
L Pennington of Abysinnian
church, N Y G, a brother, and
Mrs Elura C Watson Of Macon
st Baptist church, Macon, N G,
Mrs M L Robertson is confined
to the house at this time. Come
to Zion, Rev Dennis, Pastor. Al
so keep Mothers Day before
you, Sunday, Mary IA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
SPRINGFIELD
BY Oliver M. Bugs

40 Franklin ST., Tel. 4-825s
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, April
24-Clarence Galloway, local
baritone singer, is appearing in
a leading role with the Spring.
field Opera company's produc-
ton of Mozart's Don Giovanni"
at Trade school auditorium. Pro-
ceeds will go to the benefit Of the
benefit Of the Red Cross. James
A. Scott is chairma nof the an
nual formal dinner dance of the
Sumner lodge of Mason'S to be
held at the Hotel Kimball, May
5th. Among the guests of honor
will be, DR.. H. MacMarroW of
Worcester. The Rev. w. M. Glib
son RWG. chaplain of Worcester,
Representative and Mrs. G. A.
Woody Of the Springfield Armory.
Among specially invited guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robertson
of Enfield, Conn. This will be
one of the gala events of the
season :. Julian D. Steele of the
Boston NAACP and the Arm
strong Heminway Foundation
was guest speaker at the meeting
of the Probus club held at Hotel
Kimball on April oath. Mr..
Steele has made many friends
here since his visit in an official
capacity with the New England
Regional conference of tn e
NAACP II Am An American
on May 81 at the city Auditorium
with a large group of civic lead
ers 0 nthe committee of arrange
ments. Mayor Anderson Jr., is
honorary chairman and among
the co-chairmen is the Rev. Her
bert L. Wilkins of St. Johns
Cong. church. Mrs. wilkins has
the honor of chairman of the
publicity committee, something
unusual in celebrations of this
kind in this city. Other colored
members of the general commit
tee are: Atty. A. L. Tayernier Of
the NAACP., and Mrs. J. Clifford
Clarkson Mrs. Paul Robertson
of Enfield, Conn, wife of the in
ternationally known Actor, was
guest speaker at the Mascot sub
dristict rally of the Methodist
church on April 18th. The rally
theme was Youth and Race re-
lations". Supper was served in
her honor after the meeting =.
Among the delegates who at
tended the YWCA Eastern Re
gional conference held at Allan
tic City recently was Miss Rebec-
ca Johnson, q teacher at Buck
ingham Junior High school OF
this city. A May breakfast
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
WEST MEDFORD
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
W, MEDFoRD, MASS, April "a
1t was Soldier-guest day again
at Shiloh last Sunday with five
army trucks and a jeepful of
Colored engineers from Fort
Deyens returning for services
conducted by Pastor Bailey and
a later serving of refreshments.
Spending most of the day on a
sunny April day the Colored
troops really enjoyed their stay
in Medford and many of the boys,
mostly from the south, will UNI
doubtedly someday return.
Meanwhile, over the weekend
the runors related that the we'll
known local outfit has gone
south. In the afternoon at
Shilor, Rev. Charles H. Foggie of
Rush AME Zion Church, Cam
bridge was a most interesting
guest speaker at the Shiloh Jun
ior Choir Rally which Melted over
$50. and was very much of a
pleasant informal gathering
since Rev. Foggie is a close
friend OF our Pastor who was
present. Mrs. Bailey led the
Rally collections of contributions
with $25, little Mary Booker was
second with SO, and Miss Jean
FUR was third with Sc. but all
of the Choir turned in a very
good job as the results revealed.
Rev. Foggie, a clean cut forth
audience, comprising mostly stu
dents that Colored youth must
study and work twice as hard as
white youth in order to meet sue
cess. The ready wit and humor
of Rev. Foggie in illustrating his
talk, proved an entertaining
feature of the Rally.
ANOTHER NELSON
This column is pleased to re-
port that the Post story regard
ing the case of William B. Mel
son was not the same Bill Mel
son of this city known to most
MedforditeS as a long time resi-
dent here and formerly with the
372nd. While the similar names
confused mos tef usfi this repor-
ter long a friend of the Nelson
family finds a natural error In
men with the same name. Never
theless, and with a policy of aid
ing all Medford veterans, this re-
porter still believes very effort
should be made to rehabilitate
our returning veterans regardless
as to who they may be or from
where they may come. Many
Starry-eyed promises were made
before our boys were drafted and
this reporter intends to help
them to get a square deal when
they come home. If necessary,
our Mayor should help.
Alderman Patrick Skerr yonly
last week revealed that at least
IS Medford veterans have come
home and many are badly In
need of civilian adjustment,
sympathy, and support, We well
come any and all cases where it
is believed our veterans are not
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
Maiden
MAIDEN UNION BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. W. L, Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, April "a -
The gripping story of the Gospel
work inGreece the Nazi invasion
10 months of starvation expert
ence and repatriation was told
by Rev. x. Paul Yphantis at
both services on Sunday. Pic
lures we're also shown in eonnec-
ton with the message. Rev.
Yphantis spoke briefly to t h
Sunday School and Mr.. Hizziah
Griffin, president of the Mystic
Baptist Teachers Alumni, was a
visitor at the morning service
and Sunday School. Mrs. Celia
o. Barnes represented the mis-
sionary circle at the annual
spring rally of the Women's Bap-
list Mission Society Of the Bos-
ton East Association at the First
Baptis tchurch Of Medford on
Thursday. The Sunday School
is planning a Parent Teachers
meeting on May 4, with Mrs.
Alice Banks of West Medford as
the speaker.
A large number was in attend
ance at the tea given by the
Flower Circle at the home of
Mrs. Jacob w. Powell. Among
those on the program were Mrs,
Rose Rogers as soloist and Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-29
Cambridge

able sermon to a large enthu-
siastic audience Sunday morn
ing. His discourse was based on
the TRANSPORTATION of Jesus
The combined choruseS and
choirS sang.
Thursday, May 4, at the
church, the Central ambridge
Club will serve a turkey dinner
at 8 o'clock Thursday night,
May 4, the Usher Board will
serve a pigs feet supper at 81
Sterling st, Boston,
You are cordially invited to
attend our service and func-
tons.