davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
STATE CHAPTER AIDS
KENNY POLIO APPEAL

Montana is participating in the
nationwide campaign now under
way by the Sister Elizabeth Ken
ny Foundation for funds to be
used in the war on polio, but
there will be no intensive cam
paign of personal solicitation such
as that of a year ago.
In announcing this decision by
the executive committee of the
Montana State Chapter of the
Foundation, organized last spring,
w. w. Gail of Billings, chairman,
said that Montana's per capita
subscriptions last year were six
times the national average and
the state chapter has on hand over
$4,000, which is deemed ample
for immediate demands, including
scholarships for nurses at the
Kenny Institute, etc.
This does not mean, however"
Gail said, that we are not asking
the people of Montana to open
their hearts and purse strings as
generously as they did last year.
The need is even more urgent than
ever before that no time be lost
In providing facilities and techni-
clans which will make the Kenny
method of treating polio immedi-
ately available to its victims not
only everywhere in Montana but
everywhere in the United States"
The recent epidemic in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas, he pointed
out, emphasized this need. There
were more than 1000 cases treated
IN Minneapolis, and despite the
fact that the normal capacity of
the Kenny Institute is only 65,
more than 1900 of these children
received the Kenny treatment
there and in an emergency hos
oltal, according to Gail, and sev-
eral hundred more were given the
Kenny treatment at other insfi-
utions.
"Official figures tell the story
4 what Sister Kenny and the In
titute meant to those stricken
hlidren. Two thirds of the
.atlents have already been dis
harged with no need of further
capitalization and without per-
lament Gripping or deformity."
Kate smith, popular radio sing
:, is national chairman of the
emmy Appeal, and Rosalind
ussell, star of the SISTER KENNY
cture now showing in MANY
ontana theatres, IS women's
lalrman; Subscriptions should be
mt to Montana Chapter. Box
10 Billings, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
November Report For The
American Legion Auxiliary

The two regular meetings of the
month, first and third Friday nights.
were held in the hall. 1T the first
meeting of the month the plans
we're completed f. the Election
Day Dinner which was held in the
evening, Nov 5th at the CYO hall.
Mrs Mosby reported for the rehabi-
htation program that two pillow
tops had been sent to Fl Harrison
for the November gift. Following
this meeting a film was shown to
the Legion K Auxiliary at the Join:
social hour. Lunch committee was
anne Ambrose, Edith Swing ana
Ruby Gibbons.
AT the November 18th meeting
reports were given by the Unit Acti-
Vlties chairman on membership. %
memberships were reported to date
and each member urged to get her
dues paid as soon as possible
as all dues should be paid by Decem-
Der Each member was asked TO
bring a prospective member to the
meetings, to endeavor to reach our
quota for this year II was voted
% purchase $50 peoples this year.
Mrs. Gibbons was reported ill at
Ter home. Social hour was enioy-
I'd with the Legion following the
BUSINESS meeting. Lunch was ser.
'ed by Mesdames Roe and Barney.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Thanksgiving Day Service

A Thanksgiving Day Service at
II o'clock for the community is to
be held at the Baptist Church in
Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
L. c. H. S. Downs Alumni

~ y. n. D DOWnS Alumni
Last Friday the Lincoln County
High School Lions rolled over theil
Alumni with a score of 20 to IL.
1t was rough game and both
teams were toe to toe almost all
the way as you can see from the
score. Bill Gwynn came out with
a broken nose, received when he
collided with guard Kenny Meal
lister. Otherwise there were no
serious accidents.
The Box Score:
High School:
A. Purdy f, 8; T. Withycomb f.
3; B. Gwynn c, 8; D. Meuli g, /;
K. Mckenzie 6, 2; H. Mckenzie q,
0; q. Drake f. 0; B. Purdy f, 0; J.
Peltier 6, 0. Total, 20 points.
Alumni:
K. Owens f, 2; R. Richmond c, 3;
D. Owens G, 2; R. McAllister g, ]
K. McAllister G, 2; D. Purdy c. 2;
j. Howe f, 0; f. Roose f. o; D. Nor
gan +, 0; L. Frost G, O; Purdy c, 0.
Total Points, u.
The next game the Lions viii
play will be here with Big Fork
on December 18th, which will be
the first District game.
Following is the schedule of bas-
ket ball games for L. c. H. S. for
the 1946-47 season:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Hospital Notes:

February 81, %, %, and "a
tournament at Columbia Falls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
National Education Week
Observed af RoOeayaIf Cobo.


National Education Week was OBJ
served by two special days at the
Roosevelt school, On Tuesday par
ents came to visit classes. Glass
and study schedules were provided
beforehand so that visitors could
select and attend whichever class
they chose. In the rooms art and
class work were on display. Dur
ing. some periods special reading,
oral-and dramatic presentations
were given. However, the basic
idea was to provide parents with
true picture of a normal classroom
day. Altho visiting day was set
for Tuesday visitors were welcome
throughout the week.
Tuesday night from until IOI
o'clock teachers were at the school
for conferences with parents. For
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

home December IA. Don't forget
the food sale to be held at the PiVal
Electric Shop, Saturday, November
SO. at 2 r. m.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer attended
Libby Garden Club Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred
robertson. WSo was assisted by Mrs
Thomas L. Robertson.
Mrs. Barkee and Mrs. James T
Shanholtzer and many other friends
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
/ 0rmenteT Valley

The Shining Mountains All club
met Saturday afternoon in New
central auditorium Following the
BUSINESS meeting, Carmen PondelicI
ave food demonstration. The
next meeting will be held Decem-
Der Z All members please be pres
et 10 help plan the Christmas partv
70 be held at the J. T. Shanholtzer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Nuggets:

NuSBelSs
MT. and Mrs. Marvin Green and
family of Libby were visitors in
Eureka over the week end
The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold
their bazaar and rummage sale at
the CYO hall December 7. Start
ing at twelve noon, lunch will be
served throughout the remainder of
the day
Frank Truman of KalispeH was
week.
The Annual Thanksgiving dance /
VIII be given by the Tobacco Valley
improvement Assn, on Wednesday !
evening
Victor Peltier just returned from
Bozeman on business trip.
Rev. Lewno of the First Baptist
church had the misfortune of hav-
ing the roof of his garage cave in
because of the heavy snow.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Livengood were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. {
and Mrs. Earl Gilbert Sunday even .
ing. /
RNA Sewing Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs Dell Pike on /
Friday, December 18th It is also a
the annual Christmas party.
Ed Hendrickson has replaced Cor n
don Lyons as janitor of the Masonic F
Building. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McFaydean I.
were IN KalispeL on bushes Tues 81
day of this week. +
Manly Schagel and Harvey Dam
lels left Saturday for Spokane to b.
visit William Schagel.
Word has been received that Dale al
Iorey of the u. S. Marines is now d'
IN China. He was one of the few m
survivors of thirty-twO man pat
,oI who was ambushed due to the
Ilvll War uprisings in China.
Mrs. Percy Dick of Orville, Wn.,
eft Monday for her home. She
vas here due to the illness of her
ather, Charles RuchdasheI.
MRS. Schernerhorn will close her
ewing and second hand clothing
hop December 1st for the remain -
er of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Peck were
.alispell visitors Monday.
Mrs. Helen Sicily is reported to
ave the mumps and Mrs. Boslaugh
teaching in her place at school.
Gale Carpenter, formerly of Eur
"a, is reported to fallen and broken
er arm in Boomers Ferry where
e- Carpenter family have moved
Father Geo. Masuda from White
'h is visiting in Eureka for a
W days.
Pete Anderson is reported to be
proving, He has been quite i'll
r some time.
The Episcopal Guild met at the
me of Mrs. James Evey on Fri
y OF last week and a large crowd
ended. The members and guest
l9 enjoyed a lunch of cherry
:, ice cream, donuts and coffee.
very interesting talk was given
Mrs. Bea Mccullough.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

Admltted:-Mrs. Frank Thomas on
November %, surgical; Mrs. Law
renee Butts, Nov. %; Mrs. Oscar
West, Nov. "a.
Dismissed:-Mrs. Philip Osler.
Nov. 25.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

Less than one FER cent of vet
Grams who have entered in educa-
ton or Job training programs I'M
der the G. l. Bill exhausted their
ntitlement
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

stopped to chat and wish Mrs. era
yen's mother a Happy Birthday
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Craven
held open house in honor of her
mothers ninety-first birthday.
DAINTY refreshments were served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

funds from racing and gamh-
ling revenues or whether you
tnlnk the Pension should re-
main under Welfare as 1t is. If
you are against any change
you vote no; otherwise you
vote yes. This is a long and
cry cleverly worded referendum
but that's what it al means,
This question of course, Is one
for much debate. The second
question merely asks you if you
think labor unions should be
forced to show their books the
same as any large corporation
or business. The other questions
concern your opinions on
drinking and gambling and are
more easilywo rded so that all
may understand. But the first
two questions seem purposely
worded to confuse everybody.
Well, the Good Neighbor" pro-
gram at Shiloh last Sunday
was a huge success and we re-
greet cry much that we missed
this fine event. The Lend-A-
Hand Penny Sale next week,
Wednesday at 8 p m at 2Os
Arlington st the home of Mrs
Estelle Coleman, may even
have mayonaisse along with
soap, soap powder, sugar, baked
beans, tissues, maple sugar for
you readers who pan to attend
and it looks like bargain Sale
next wednesday. Don't forget
to vote Tuesday -. NIX
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
w O REGISTER
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. II. Edwards, Y Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone $3.50
Telephone $500

1000 cheering delegates at
Southern Negro Youth Congress
in Columbia, s. c., Oct. IA, We
want the full badge Of citizen
shir3-the ballot. We are Ameri-
cans, and we are determined
to come nto our heritage"
WORCESTER BEAUTLCIAN TO
OPEN SHOP IN GERMANY.
Mrs, Ella Mae Davenport, niece
Of Mrs, Chester Ward, 5 Laurel
ST., left Worcester Oct. 10 for
NYC whence she will sail Oct.
81 for Germany to join her hus-
band, T-Sgt, Otis Davenport.
She carries complete equip
ment for a beauty shop which
she will operate for the wives
Of seryleemen and other civil
tanS, To uphold the ideals of
American womanhood among
other nations, American women
overseas will want to look their
best, Mrs, Davenport contends.
On her arrival she will imme-
diately occupy completely fur
nished 5-room apartment, Sgt.
Davenport is stationed with the
S4eth GIN Trucking Co. He is
a veteran of eight years serv-
ice. During the war he served
two and a half years In the
Pacific with the S66th Inf. Re
deployed to the United States
in Nov. 1945 he re-enlisted and
sailed last May for duty n Eu-
rope, He halls from Montgom-
cry, Ala. Mrs, Davenport is
from Athens, Ga. They met in
Worcester and were married
here June is, 1942, 22ND AN
NIVERsARY. ST Andrews M. E.
Church, Rev, P. l.. S. Woods,
pastor, will celebrate its 22nd
year Of service for God and the
community with a week of spe-
cial activities, On Oct. % Rev.
Marvin w. Gibson of John st.
Bapt. Church, was speaker and
on Oct. "a the speaker was Rev.
Joseph Of Mt. Olive Church.
Fridays speaker was DR.. Fran
els D. Taylor, district Superin-
tendent of the M. E. Church.
Rev, W. E, Marks. former pas
tor Of st. Andrews, now pastor
ing in Berlin, Md, will speak
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS
49 Franklin St. - Telephone 4-8258

Meyer Limbert as president of
Springfield College, was held in
the city auditorium Saturday
forenoon, Oct. 26, The fair was
an elaborate one in which edu-
cational institutions from all
over the nation were repre-
Sented. The college has sent
out many colored menofprom-
inenee as leaders in YMCA and
college work. On the SPEAKERS
platform were such notables as
Congressman Charles r. Ola
son, Mayor Daniel Brunton,
former presidents of the col
lege, DR.. Ernest M. Best and DR.,
Laurence Doggett. Represent
ing Springfield, and the only
colored member of the group
was Atty. ]. Clifford Clarkson,
ABB, LIB, an alumnus Of How
ard University, acting by spa-
cial request Of DR.. Modacai
Johnson Of Howard. 10 coll
leges and universities were rep
resented in the ceremonies, Cpl.
Willie e. Giles, discharged from
service in the Pacific, joined his
parents from Savannah, Georgia
in New York city, with Miss
Mary Wilson. Cpl, Giles will
make his home here with Mr..
and Mrs, Emery s. Grant of So
Essex st. The new hostess at.
The new hostess at the Elks
Club on Hampden st, and popu-
lar night club lady, is Mrs.
Eunice Weldon, Deacon G. B.
Wimbish of 43 Catherine st., re-
turned from weekend visit
with friends at Washington
Heights, New York city. Luther
Saxon, local boyw no made good
in Carmen Jones'" appeared
here recently in a benefit con-
cert for the Third Baptist
Church. He has been awarded
the Marion Anderson scholar
ship and will further his musi-
cal studiss in Europe Mr.. John
Robinson, popular business man
Of Dwight ST., has the sympathy
Of his many. friends on his loss
of hundreds Of dollars to swind-
lers in the vicinity who regis
tered at a local hotel as mem
beers Of the clergy. Jack Taylor,
J. Clifford Clarkson, Earl ".
Gauntt, Eugene Red and Regi-
maid Funn made up the party
who motored to New Haven to
witness Jackson" in the Yale
football game.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

leaders and "the man on the
street" to his proposed ideas in
national legislation He is mar
ried and the father of three
sons. A product of Springfield
schools, Yale '33 and Yale Law
'S6. He has practiced law 10
years and author of legislation
in Congress, has had appoint
ments from Gov SaItonstall and
the late President Roosevelt. He
Is veteran of World War II.
After speaking before many
church gatherings and the To-
cal Youth Council of the NAA
CP, he had tbs to say over radio
station WSPR concerning the
present incumbent, Congressman
Charles R. Clason, whom he is
out to defeat on Tuesdays cleo
ton. "When Cong. Clason did
not publicly denounce Bilbo, he
not only failed in his American
duty to the colored citizen, but
MS failure made him (Clason)
as guilty as Bilbo. There is no
place in America for hatred or
prejudice based on race, color
or creed. The colored man was
good enough to America in war
and he is also good enough for
America in peace"
A few persons active in COM
munity life are named on Eos
ter Furcolo's supporting COM
mittee: Earl v. Guantt, julius
E. Lowe, Miss Francis Jones,
Reginald Funn, Clinton Evans,
Wesley Crutchf1eld Howard Ed
monds, Clarence Mason and I.
Monroe.
The inauguration Of DR.. Paul
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

Sunday morning, Oct. q, with
Rev. Milo Farmer Of Hillsboro,
N. H., speaking at $3.50 pm. and
Rev. Woods in the evening.
BACK FROM JACKSONVILLE,
N. G. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tyrance and grandson Robert
Bolden, 0 Elliott st., returned
home Saturday after a pleasant
vacation with relatives and
friends in Jacksonville, N. G.
Worcesterites will remember
when spots and mullets could
be had at the Southern Fish
Market on Laurel st. The de-
lights of those fish dinners will
be revived as Mr.. Tyrance tells
about choee spots and mullet
dinners he enjoyed during his
North Carolina visit. Miss
Jane Washington of Boston is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Stel-
Ia Ward, 5 Laurel st, -. Quin-
sigamond Lodge, l73, IROEW
will initiate a class of candi-
dates at Elks Home, 21O Summer
st. and the initiating team,
Otto Boone Lodge of Providence
will instruct. The Square
and Compass Club of Worcester
will present Judy Wade and his
orchestra featuring Boston's
greatest tenor man at a
Thanksgiving dance in A. o.
Hall, TrumbulI ST., Thursday,
Nov. %. The Cherries Com
mittee On entertainment, Mrs.
Charlotte Roberts, chairman,
and Mesdames Bernice Colds
berry, Mamie Roberts, Louisa
Shropshire has made extensive
friends at the annual social,
preparations for members and
with games and dancing as fea-
ture attractions, to be held at
We McCorn's Barn, So Laurel
st, Octo. 80. The young doc
tor will do his stuff as pre-
scented in a 3-act drama in the
Playhouse, Municipal Auditor
ium, New. 8, 8 pm. by Club Es-
quire, -. Benjamin Adamson of
Boston formerly of Worcester, is
visiting Worcester friends. -.
Mrs, Moffitt and granddaughter,
Madeline, returned Friday from
a five-day trip. A surprise
party was rendered Joan Will
son by her family at % Carroll
st, Among the guests were Jes-
sic Bates, Norma Toney, Walter
Coates, Pearl and Laura Sal
mon and many others. An
other surprise party of interest
was the birthday party given
Saturday night, Oct. 10, in
honor of Miss Frances Duffy at
her home, A Clayton st, Among
out-of-town guests were Miss
Joan Washington of Boston,
James and Joseph Valley of
North Brookfield, Others in the
large gathering were young
folks of Worcester, and it was
a most enjoyable evening for
all. Miss Duffy was the reel
pient Of many beautiful and
useful gifts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

W. MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 90
A previeW of the Ballot
which Medfordites will receive
next week, Tuesday, Nov 5 at
the Fire Station polling booth
is well worth your study at
home in advance. So we reprint
a part for your study today,
For Governor the major candi-
dates are Robert E Bradford
(R) and Maurice J Tobin Cd
the present Governor. For
Lieut. Governor, major .candi-
dates are Paul A Dover Cd and
Arthur w Coolidge (R). The
Senate race is, of course, be-
tween Senator Wash and Hen
ry Cabot Lodge. OF more local
interest is the State Senate
race between Senator Richard
son (R) and James Cullen Cd
and tn estate General Court
tote for three) race between
Arthur Youngman, Fred Nc
Dermott, Norman Baxter, Rob
ert P Campbell, Michael Catino
and James Higgins. In another
race, Mike skerry who led the
FEPC fight is running against
Thomas Flynn. There are many
other candidates but these are
a few interesting notations.
Next weeks ballots will have
some tough referendums. The
first one simply asks If you are
in favor of establishing an Old
age Pension Commission more
or less dependent upon its
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
FROM THIS DAY FORWARD,

FROM THIS DAY FORWARD,
the column will make every eff
fort to serve every home with
the GUARDIAN. If you are not
now getting the GUARDIAN and
would like to have it please give
us a ring, 5-8598, TO ORGAN
HE l947 BALL CLUB-Boys ID
to Is who can play baseball are
asked to get in touch with J. H.
Edwards, 7 Liberty ST., to help
organize the Worcester Guards
baseball team and become mem
bers of the Worcester Guards
baseball club. Homer Whea-
ton Post, VIEW, will present at
a circus in Memorial Auditor
ium No. 1924, Hatsushino,
famed white horse of Japan's
Emperor Hirohito. VETERANS,
The Worcester Colored Veterans
aSSOclaClon unuer the guidance
of Frank Boone, pres, and Fred
Toney, Sec, is making wonder
full progress in obtaining mem
bers and in activities of interest
to veterans, The organization
will take an active part with the
Vets Political Party that re-
portedly is being formed for the
1947 city election. EBB TIDE,
From very close observation and
from the sentiments of the man
in the street it is evident that
there is a tendency of voters to
shift away from Cong. Holmes,
YOUNG SOUTHERNERS DE-
MAND BALLOT. James E.
ackson, Jr,, of Birmingham, told
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

ATTY FOSTER FURCOLO FOR
CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT
Atty Foster Furcolo of sprng-
field, a young energetic person
with the modern trend of
thought as concerns cur group,
has made great progress in
convincing prominent local
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
Vest MedfOrGH
M, KoUNTzE
IT'S JEROME STREET

gHHHHgHRnaRaNEaaHaHaHH agRaMHanMaM uaaHHnnnuHu
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
Uncle Ned's Ideo

Beware the fury Of a patient
man. 247 STA 544 627 and
4S2.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

Miss Jumper was an active
worker in the local church and
civih work, The Mystic Social
Welfare Society met Monday
evening, Mrs Alice Rose, pre-
siding. Mr.. Fred L Lampson
spoke on the 'Referenda." Re-
freShments were served by the
Hospitality, committee, Mrs
Rosa Carrick, chairman. Rev
Earl Lawson of Newton will be
the guest speaker at the morn
ing and evening services next
Sunday. Baptism services will
be held in the moring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAP. CHURCH
Rev. W. H. Smith, Pastor

" ~~'~ ~~~A' - - ana SAAOAONAA
Rev. W. H. Smith, Pastor
Services all day last Sunday
were well attended. At the
morning service was the chris
tening Of Rev Fennels baby, AS
Rev Smith held the tiny bun
die IN his arms at the begin
ming of the ceremony, he snlil-
ing said, IT'S been so long
since I've held a baby that I
don't know how to hold one"
The ceremony was carried
through in perfect order.
Although the Sunday School
attendance is large and contin-
ually growing, we still are ask
ing more and more young peo-
pie to come and let us have the
pleasure of welcoming them
and enrolling them in the
classes where they are sure 70
enjoy the Bible lessons.
Mrs Fannie Wood, 81 Stand
ish ste ambridge left for Oak
Bluffs last Sunday to attend
the funeral of her sister. Mr.
Skinner, a coast guardsman
will be on hand to give a talk
to young peop'e and adults on
Sunday, Nov. 8, 8 and 7 p. m,
Come out and hear him.
The Young Peoples meeting
at 5!45 p m last Sunday was
marked by enthusiasm and q
nearly capacity attendance.
Plans are going forward for
broadcasting the meetings
from 5;45 p m to $3.50 p m and
6;55 p m to 7:55 p m. Young
and groWn-ups are cordially
invited to participate. If you
were not present last Sunday,
we are hoping to see you on
Nov g. Mr. Lee Owens, supervis-
or, is pleased with the success
which the meetings are win
ming. Give him your support.
Come to church.
YOUNG PEOPLES COL
UMN - Young people have be-
gun to come to church and
they should be encouraged by
the oder members. The young
people should be encouraged by
the older members. The young
people should be shown how to
do church work and be ready
to take the places Of their
elders when the latter become
unable to perform church du-
ties. The church must go on
and it is today's young people
who are to carry forward the
work of the church in future
years. - Thomas O'Blines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02

Miss Marilyn Darlington is re-
ported to be improving at the
Massachusetts, General Hos
pital. Mrs Theresa McDougall is
Ill at her home, 100 Harold st.
Boston. Mr. Arthur Whitaker,
President of the Youth Fellow
ship cordially invites all young
people to attend the meetings
held every Sunday evening at
6. Miss Mary Jumper, now serv-
ing with the Red Cross in Jap
an, sends her best regards to
all her friends here at home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-02
Maid
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. % -
Rev James l. Jackson of Nal
den was the guest speaker at
the morning and evening SER
vices and his challenging mess
ages were enjoyed by the con-
gregation. The Fall and Pew
Rally to be held at $3.50 p m,
Nov 10th will be favored with
Rev Willard L Clayton, pastor
Of the Macedonia Baptist
Church, Baltimore, Maryland
the guest speaker. Rev Clayton
was pastor Of the former I'M
ion Baptist Church of Maiden.