davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

In advance. The letter was forward
ed to the Salvation Army.
BY far the majority of the let
tiers are from Germany, all asking
food, clothing or other aid.
The letters are sent to welfare
agencies such as the Red Cross, the
Salvation Army and CARE. Any
letter which can be answered with
information receives a reply in
time.
Gustav Schmidt, an architect of
Stomach, Thuringia, in the Russian
zone, with great embarrassment"
asks the Very Honorable Mayor"
to give his letter to a Washington
architect. The letter he inclosed
was addressed to the Very Honor
able Architect" and stated:
IT would like very much to receive
food parcel. The contents will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
STRANGE Letters From Overseas
Flood Commissioners Office

of Rheinbrohl in the French zone
of occupied Germany, had another
request to make of the Herr
Oberburgermeister Her letter stated,
in translation:
There was an American soldier
in the Year 1858 who lived with
the family Hommerscheid at Maria
hilfstrasse 4, Rheinbrohl. His name
was Paul P from Washing
ton. If you can locate him, please
tell him that the two daughters,
Franziska and Adele. are married
now. They send him their best
regards. They would like to know
if he can send them something like
gift package"
Letter Sent to Salvation Army.
Franziska Hommerscheid, now
Bundgen, thanked the Burgermeister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02
d copy OF Ronda, Z spanish-language

copy OF Ronda, . Spanish Language
magazine.
As president of the board of Com
missioners, John Russell Young re-
ceives frequent requests for his auto
graph from professional statesmen OF
autographs. He answers these re-
quests in good humor, according to
Special Assistant Charles Stofberg
Mr.. Stofberg said one compan-
he knew about has definite rate
for such souvenirs. twenty-five
cents for Earl Goodwin. One dolla
for Gen Eisenhower. Five dollar
for Generalissimo Chang Kai-shes.
Commissioner Young, so far as is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

help me fulfil the duties Of my
profession. Could the contents also
include such articles as drawing
materials, ink. erasers, colored pen
ellis, etc? Also clothing, size AZ. ]
await with anxious anticipation.
G. Schmidt"
Mrs. Anna Paul Wake and chill
dren of Weserbergland said she
belonged to one of the poorest
families in Germany. Nikolaus
Manner of Braunschweig said he
would buy food but he had no Swiss
francs. Heinrich Gromoeller of
Offenbach am Main depicted him.
self as an anti-Fascist Office worker
who has been dependent on no enc
since 1919.
Richard Klimt, resident of Hes
sen in. the American zone asked only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

Sore, Stiff Muscles

When you're suffering from rheumatic,
lumbago or neuritis pains-from stiff
lame muscles on Musterole for
fast, long-lasting relief.
Musterole offers ALL the advantages
Of warming, stimulating mustard plas-
tsr yet is so much easier to apply-just
rub it on. Musterole Instantly starts to
relieve aching soreness and helps break
up the painful surface congestion. In
3 strengths. At all drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-02

has yet become enough of a
collectors item to warrent catalogu-
ing.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Macy Amnex Chapel
Is Wedding Scene

Miss Dorothy Catherine McCarty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
/ William McCarty, was married yes
terday afternoon to 1t. Martin
Thomas Wagenhoffer of the Marine
Corps, the wedding taking place In
1.-The Naval Communications Annex
Chapel with the Rev Henry D.
Collins officiating.
The bride, who is the granddaugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Edwin G. Bran
/ denburg, was escorted to the altar
by her father. She was gowned in
/ ivory satin trimmed with handmade
/ flowers of the same material. with
which she wore veil of illusion
held by a beaded eoronet in but
I terfy design.
Miss Elizabeth McCarty, sister of
the bride, was her maid of honor
and was costumed in turquoise blue
faille and carried red roses. The
other attendants, Miss Gloria Bou,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs. John
r. Conley, were in American beauty
faille.
1t. Kenneth L. Morey was best
man for the bridegroom. who is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Martin Wagen-
hotter of Philadelphia. Those serv-
ing as ushers were Maj. Walter E.
Lisheid. Capt. George U. Smith,
Capt. James w. Baker, 1t. Robert
j. OLeary, 1t. Leonard Balcom
and M/Sergt. Robert c. Tilton, all
of the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY !

Jury; Mrs. Tom Clark, wife of the
Attorney General; Mrs. Jesse NJ.
Donaldson, wife of the Postmaster
General; Mrs. Julius Krus, whose
husband Is Secretary Of the Inte-
rior: Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson, wife
of the Secretary Of Agriculture;
Mrs. Lewis B. schwellenbach, whose
husband is Secretary of Labor. and
the wife of the Secretary Of the
Army, Mrs. Kenneth c. Royal.
Also invited were Miss Margaret
Truman, Miss Drucie Snyder. Mrs
Olin D. Johnston, wife of Senator
Johnston Of South Carolina. and
Mrs. Charles r. Brannan. wife o1
the Assistant Secretary Of Agricul.
ture.
The United Nations served as the
motif for both the decorations and
the food served from the five buf.
lfet tables. At one, presided over bI
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Wires Officials
Attend Party 'Given
For Radio Women

Ranking guests, ct the buffet din
Aer given last evening by Mrs.
George Mesta were Mrs. Truman
and the wife Of the Chief Justice,
Mrs. Fred vinson. The party was
In honor of the members Of the
Association OF Women Broadcast
ers, which has been holding Its fifth
annual conference in Washington
Last nights function was the finale
to three days Of meetings and So
cial affairs.
Other prominent washington res
idents invited to the party by Mrs
Mesta included Mrs. John Snyder
wife Of the Secretary Of the Treas.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
TO Be Married
LIN Etbi0bia

Miss Barbara Nell White is hav-
ing q busy time these days getting
ready To leave for Africa, where
she will be married In the early
spring to Mr.. Robert Anthony
Wayne. The wedding will take
place In the United States Legation
in Ethiopia.
The engagement OF Miss White
to Mr.. Wayne is announced by the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Mary L.
White OF Lexington, KY, and WASH
ington. Mr.. Wayne Is the son Of
Mrs: Thorington Wayne of San
Antonio and Washington. 90
Miss White attended George
Washington University and Mr.
Wayne Is a graduate OF Dewitt Pre-
paratory Sci1Nol and attended Penn
sylvania State University. Also he
serysl with the armed forces dur
ing the war.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

John Bull, English dishes were
served. French. Chinese, Russian
and American specialties were
served at the other four tables, each
presided over by a maid wearing
the costume of the country. Flags
of the five countries and flowers
in the national colors were used to
decorate the tables.
The decorations at the table
where Mrs. Truman and the wives
of the Cabinet officers sat were a
Ipreview of those that will ornament
the head table at the Jefferson
Jackson dinner to be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel February 10. Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. Brannan are
vice chairmen of the Jefferson
Jackson Centennial Dinner Com
mittee and Mrs. Mesta Is co-chair-
man with Mr.. Wilson w. Wyatt Of
Louisville.
A guitarist and accordion player
played during the dinner party last
! evening. Z
Evening star., 1948-02-01

their daughter, Miss Doris Haley
to Mr.. Theodore B. Collins, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Collins, xlso
lot HinsdAle. Il
Miss Haley formerly lived in
washington. Il
Evening star., 1948-02-01
announcement

From Hinsdale, H., comes the an.
|nouncement Of Mr.. and Mrs NOR.
man b. Haley Of the engagement Of
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Most hesd.linsd suit for spring! Tiny-woist
iocket over q eored whrl skirt; perfect in
pocife's Verdono wool crepe. Seibo-sroy, Pol
n,etto- green, black or navy; 10 to e--59.95
Misses Better Suits Ssessd F'oss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Social and Personal
4 Minnaapolis 4

eral courtesies were extended TO
Mrs. Tyler while in the city.
Among them a dinner on Sunday
at Opars Place at Somerset, Wis,
and lunch with Mrs. Jas. Lewis
of 28l7 Elliot Ave. Attending the
luncheon were Lottie Hyde, Eva
L. Abbey, Mamie Mccoy, Anna
Lucy, Margaret Wright, Anna Ora
ham, Jessie Schannon, Florence
Watson, Ruth Lewis and Mary
Searight. The guest of honor was
Mrs. Florence r. Tyler, a former
resident of Minneapolis, and wife
of the late Rev. A. F. Reading,
the former pastor Of st. Peter A.
Me. Other honored guests were
Laura Rhodes and grandson, Ra-
mond Bates, Dies Moines, Ia. Mrs.
Rhodes is the siStef-in-law Of Mrs.
Lewis. Mrs. Arminta Madison and
granddaughter Of Dies Moines.
Mrs. Tyler left Tuesday for De-
troit to visit her sister, Mrs. Anna
Workman, well known missionary
worker in the A.M.E. church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

third. On Wednesday, Aug. 10,
Mrs. Laura Mae SChuck was host
eSs to the club at her home at 844
Fuller.
Mr.. Lee A. Gwynne, Jr., 300 N.
Chatsworth, left Monday, Aug. l6,
for Winnipeg to attend the annual
grand lodge meeting of the F g.
AM. of the Minnesota JuriSdic-
ton. Mr.. Gwynn is worthy master
Of Perfect ASHER lodge, St. Paul.
Mrs. Clara Smith, 6O7 ROndO
Ave. will entertain several out
of-town guests at the Pop concert
Saturday. Aug. 81, and then serve
late supper at her home. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Graves
nephew and niece of Kansas City,
Mo, visiting here for ten days;
her brother-in-law, Mr. Harry
Jones Of Tulsa, Okla, who has
joined his wife, Mrs Edna Jones.
who has spent the summer here
with Mrs. Smith, her sister. Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Davis, 666 Ron.
do Ave, who will also be guests
of Mrs. Smith at the concert and
supper will entertain the visitors
and their hostess at dinner Sun
day, Aug %.
Mrs. J. d. Reeves and Mrs. Lulu
Watkins, 6l2 w. Central, left Sun
day, Aug. Is, for Chicago and
Cairo, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bradley of
Winston Salem, N. c. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson, ITO
St Anthony.
Tots Birthday Party: On Frid-
day, Aug Is, one year old Thomas
Hardy was host to his little friends
at a birthday party. Guests were
Anita Louise Price, Kathleen and
John Brown, Jr., Eugene Wright,
Jr., Cheryl Jean Clark, Carol Jean
Walden, Carmen Allison, Valarie
Richardson, Talayah Sayles, Toni
and Jan Reed, Lavera Green, Dale
McAdams and John Buckley, Jr.
Parents of the children brought
them to the party. Thomas, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
iel Hardy, 622 St. Anthony, re-
ceived gifts from relatives and
friends in Detroit and Terre
Haute, Ind.
In New Home: MIR. and Mrs.
Henry L. Blakey, formerly of 735
Rondo Ave, are now in their own
home at 735 St. Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

Miss Ann Taylor Of Philadel-
phia is visiting her aunts, Esther
and Nora Byers, of this city.
House Party: A house party was
given for Mrs. Rosie Morrow and
daughter, Betty, of New York
City by Mrs. Bertain Slaughter OF
1905 Portland Ave. on Saturday,
August IA. Other guests were
mother Mrs. Milinda Ray, SIS
Eighth st. So, and brothers Mr..
Ollie Ray and Marvin Ray at the
same address. Also Mrs. Ella Free
man, Mrs. Berth Starks, Mrs. Ell
lise Carrie, and Mr.. Andrew Bell.
Mrs. Morrow and daughter will
leave Thursday night.
A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, John H. Wagner Of 1915 Gar
field Ave. So, on August 3 at Eitel
hospital. The boy weighed 7 ID.
GA o., and was named Simeon
Avon Wagner after his grand
father. The mother is doing fine.
Mrs. Lettie X. Johnson, after
spending several weeks on her va
cation with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Hunter Of 3849 Fourth Ave. So,
returned to Chicago Thursday
Mrs. johnson made many friends
on her visit here and was highly
entertained.
Willis Reed Of Denver visited
his mother, Mrs. Wyatt Pierro,
Ss4s Smelling Ave. Mrs. Pierro
had been recently released from
the hospital. Willis left last Wed
nesday after spending one week.
The sister Of Mrs. Pierro, Roberta
Buttner of Chicago, also visited
her for ten days.
Mrs, Florence Reading Tyler,
wife Of Rev. Edward Ernest Ty-
Ter Of Philadelphia, Pa, has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Stewart, 1917 Elliot
Ave, for the past two weeks. Sew.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20

and their daughter, Sandra, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mr.
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Johnson, 795 Edmund.
They arrived Sunday, Aug IS,
and will be here two weeks.
Mrs. Bertha James, 800 w. Cen
trail, received word last week that
her brothers wife, Mrs. Georgia
Barnes, died in Sparta, Ga, her
home.
A birthday party was given for
RlChell Marie of 1885 Fifth Ave
So. by her mother, Mrs. Gladys
Session. RiChell was six years old.
AT the party were Paula Thomp-
son, Doris Shannon, Adrienne
Coleman, Mary Kay hurry, Carol
Mason, Lucille Roach, Lorna and
Moreno Nelson, Mary Anna Bry-
ant, Sandra Scofield, and Sharon
Harper and Peter Wade.
Mrs. Lucy Green and Mrs. Kit
ty Jeffrey were hoSteSseS at a din
ner given August Is in honor of
Mrs. Dolly DunSon of Omaha,
Neb., and Mrs. Fontella Dixon of
Denver, Colo. The two ladies are
nieces of Mrs. Lucy Stout. Others
present were Mrs. Sallie DECKER
erSon, Mrs. Lucian Duncan and
Mrs. Lucy Stout. The affair was
held at the home of Mrs. Duncan,
44O Virginia.
Tenth Anniversary: A sterling
silver service for six, silver plat
ter and silver fruit bowl were
among the gifts received by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Guthrie, $50 Mar
shall, at reception on their 10th
wedding anniversary, Aug. |.
Guests were Mines. Alberta Bell,
LuelIa Brown, Lydia Brown, AL
berta Crump, Efiie Larkins, Odell
Galloway, Arlie Holowell, Spear
man Holowell, George Brooks, Sr.,
Alberta Pleasant, Beulah Mae
Love, Anna Mae Brown, MeSSrs.
George Brooks, Jr., Wallace John
son, W B. BaineS; Mr.. and Mrs
Max Tester and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Johnson. Pictures of the guests
were taken on the Guthrie's lawn.
Mrs. Emma MOsIey, 328 w. Cen
trail, IS still confined to her home
but is much improved after a re-
cent illness.
The Afternoon Bridgettes met
Wednesday, Aug. II, at the home
Of Mrs Manley Rhodes. 800 Car
roll Ave. Prize winners were
Mines. Mae Reed, first, Betty Cas-
SluS. second, and Marie Rhodes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. walker, IIS7

| Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker, 1887
Sherburne, left Thursday, Aug. 10,
for a trip through several states
during the next month. They will
first attend the Elks Lodge grand
lodge convention in Cincinnati, to
which Mr.. Walker is a delegate
from Gopher Lodge No. los in St.
Paul. They will travel on to
Louisville, Mrs. Walkers home.
After visiting in Cleveland the
Walkers will attend a family re-
union Of the Walker family at
Steubcnville, Ohio. Their next
stop will be Youngstown, Ohio,
then Washington D. C., PhIladel-
phia and finally New York where
a foster brother Of Mrs. Walkers
resides, whom she has not seen
for some years. Mr.. Walker is
Minnesota State Director Of the
Civil Liberties Commission Of the
ElkS Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Z. Hick-
man, 296 N. st. Adams, have their
niece, Miss Mary K. Render, of
Danville, Ill. as their house guest.
Miss Render will visit here a
month.
Pragmetia Sorority, st. Paul
chapter, regular meeting will be
held Friday, Aug. 20, at Halle Q.
Brown House at 8 pm.
Attend Wedding: Mrs. TheO-
bald Cunningham, $50 Fuller Ave.
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Nelson,
354 N. Dale St, are in Cleveland
to attend the wedding Of their
cousin, Rev. r. B. Barclay, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Clarence Hughes and
Bahai Friends Are
Hosts 70 WinstOnS

Mr., Clarence Hughes, Ss52
Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis,
and some Of his Bahai friends en-
tertained Saturday, Aug. IA, in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Win
ston Of Chicago. The Winstons
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Jones, A So. 18th st. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eastland of Glen
coe, ILL.,, and Mr.. Wilson Turner
were other out Of town guests
present. Guests numbered rs.
They amused themselves by play
ing games, telling stories and
singing. Delightful refreshments
we're served. Photo elsewhere in
this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-20
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen,
g481z st. Anthony Ave, are hosts
to several out-of-town house
guests. They are Mrs. Aliens
niece, Mrs. Mildred Dunn of Lou
isville, KY, her brother, Mr.. Viii
liam Marshall of Marion, Ind, her
rother-in-law, Rev. B. w. Bowen
Of South Bend, Ind, and a friend,
Mr.. Lee Howell of South Bend.
The visitors, who motored here,
will leave Saturday, Aug. 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Johnson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

column. If you think that writ
ing a column week after week
is easy, try it sometime. Many is
the time when my family are
wrapped in the arms Of Nor
pheus, that I am burning the
midnight oil trying to get the
column in before the deadline.
So I say to all my friends and
aequalntances, please send in all
news of Interest so We can keep
the column going. You would be
surprised by the number of peo-
pie in other cities who read the
Worcester news. So let us give
them something to read.
Did you attend the County
Fair Friday night, Sept. "a in
Benedict Hall, X. of C, building,
sponsored by the Flower Club of
John st. Baptist Church? If you
didn't you missed a treat, There
was fun galore, Mrs. Katherine
Wright (nee ShropShire) was
lucky young lady when she wen
a live pig In rattle for is cents.
A beauty contest was also held
and Miss Edna Thomas, daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. Frances Jar
rett Perkins was awarded first
prize. Mrs. Thomas really has
a beautiful figure. Miss Gladys
Boyd was runner UP, The judges
were Mrs. Adah Bell Griffin, Mrs.
David Oswell, Mr.. Talbot Smoth-
ers and Mr., Walter Bostic, Sr.
The ladies of the Circle who
worked to make the fair a sue
cess are to be commended.
Miss Rachael Clarkson, daugh-
ter of Atty and Mrs. Clifford
GARRISON Helen Vickl, Spring
field, Mass, and niece Of DR.,
and Mrs. Lloyd F, Marshall, is
matriculating at Howard uniyer=
sity, Washington, p. C.
Wedding bells will ring Satur-.
day afternoon, October 9, at All
Saints Church for Betty, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bos-
tic, ST., when she viii be mar
ried to Mr.. Albert Robinson
Gaines.
I hear that Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Jones are returning to
Worcester and will be donliciled
in their old home at 50 Dewey st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
who were victims OF a bad acci-
dent last New Years are now re-
siding at 10 Dix ST.
News has just reached methat
Mrs. Rena Lindley OF Home St,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Rivers
Wilson, is seriously i'll at her
home.
Mr.. Ben Bailey, husband of
Mrs. Edna Donehue Bailey, is i'll
at City Hospital.
Mr.. John B. Hall of 152 ohand-
Ter ST., a barber in the city for
over Is years, died very suddenly
Sunday, He leaves his wife, MRS.
Fleeta Hall and a daughter
Johnny Mae Hall of New York.
The Burleigh Chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. James A.
Brisbane, was organized last
Wednesday. Mrs. Fleeta Hall,
president; Miss Katherine
Mitchell, vice president; Miss
Elinor Price, secretary, Miss Will
la Mae English, assistant Secre-
tary; Miss Louise Harra, treas
urer, Miss Agnes Price, publicity.
Belated congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert stepbins (Aud-
rey Marshall( who were married
nine years last Saturday.
The Atomic Social Club met
last Saturday evening at the
home Of MIR. Stewart where new
officers were indicted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
lis Jerome Street

Shiloh's guest minister, the
Rev. Mr., Pinkston, delivered an
excellent sermon last Sunday,
The choir music directed by Mr..
Frederick C. Wright, who has re-
sumed his excellent church work,
was also a feature of the day.
Many Medfordites attended the
beautiful wedding of Miss jess
tina Mae Walker and Mr.. Dan
iel Otis Mann, joined Sunday in
holy matrimony at the First A
M E Church, Rexbury, Mr.. and
Mrs, Al Kountze observed their
18th wedding anniversary the
same day. Miss G oria Brown of
Arlington st, observed her 18th
birthday with q party celebra-
ton attended by over 40 young
people last week Saturday night,
The Community Center Open
House night and the Youth
Council program which followed
we're both successful and won a
lot of friends. Among those who
spoke on the opening night were
DR., Eugene Dismore Dolloff, dy-
manic pastor of the w. Medford
Baptist Church; Rev. Gordon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

ulation. This compares with an
average Of 80 for the 20 cities In
the United States having popu-
lations Of 100000 or over,
This distribution is one of the
recently announced year round
fire prevention program of the
Boston Board of Fire UnderWrit-
ers. Actual distribution win be in
cooperation with the Boston Fire
Department. Later these blanks
will be picked up and analysed
by the Bureau Of Fire Prevention
under the direction Of Deputy
Chief Edward N. Montgomery. 1t
is expected that the reports viii
provide valuable information in
anticipating fire hazards with
respect both to causes of fires
and probable location.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST. CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lawson. Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST, CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LawSon, Pastor
Always a Witness" was the
subject Of the pastors morning
message, Music was by the trio:
Mesdames Olive Whitaker, Ber-
tina Bailey and Emma Gray. "A
large audience was in attend
ance at the annual sermon of
the church ushers. Sister Mabel
Martin, guest speaker, and mu-
sic by the ushers' choir. Sister
Martin also sang several gos-
pei songs. The service was held
in the afternoon Among visitors
were Mrs. Marv Williams. To-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
CAMBRIDGE

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, W, Marpin Gibson, pastor
The PASTORS topic for Sunday
morning, Oct, 8 will be Just
Before Gethsemane," Church is
growing spiritually as we'll as
materially. PRAYER meeting every
Friday night. Come and enjoy
a friendly service with US for the
cause of Christ. And your pres
ence and help will be much APP
preelated, Forget the black mark
against US in the matter of the
Injustice done at the recent
quartet contest when the Mar
rionegtes Quartet was easily the
winner but not given the prize
because they were too goodll)
NOTES
The Social Action League of
the Union Baptist Church, Cam
bridge is organizing a program
designed to interest the young
er people in a well balanced ed
ucational, athletic and social
program. The president, Mrs. Ell
eaner joy crumpler, is urging
all young people to get in on
the ground work and help to
build a strong organization. The
first affair given by the Social
Action League will be a Musical
Tea at the church on Sunday af-
ternoon, October II, Outstanding
stars of radio and stage win be
the guests.
MASS. AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Cor. Norfolk and Hampshire SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Morning service at 1O:45. Rev.
Williams will preach after which
communion will be served. Eve
ming service at 1880. Sunday
School will convene at p m.
Miss Marie Cook would like ev-
cry person interested in young
people to be a part of thsi aux
iliary Of the church. This is also
coal rally Sunday.
On last Sunday Rev. Lloyd
morning service. Mr.. Charles
Cook was soloist. Mr.. Walter
Greene and his quartet from the
First Baptist Church of Law
renee rendered spirituals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Fire Prevention Week

The school children Of Boston
during Fire Prevention week,
Oct, srd to 9th, viii bring Home
Inspection blanks into virtually
every home in Boston. Over 1907
600 blanks will be provided by
the Boston Board Of Fire Under
writer's, it was announced by
Herbert L. MeNary, Executive
Manager of the Board.
These Blanks enumerate
nearly all the hazards respons-
ible for home fires and it is ex-
Rected that a sincere check by
householders will be greatly inn
prove Boston's poor record for
keeping the home fires.p burn
ingP Last year the building fires
for Boston were 81 per 1000 pop