davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

and Carol Lynn attended Easter
services at Raymond and were
dinner guests at his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Michael. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Delhi were also
guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nichols
entertained several of their child
rem and grandchildren at din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Beryle Phipps called on
her sister, Mable Boerger, who
is a patient in the Delaware hos
pital. She had an operation re-
Gently.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

substitutes for the Euchre games
MI. and Mrs. Walter Brechtels-
bauer, of Saginaw, Michigan, left
Wednesday for a trip to the
Smoky Mountains, after a few
days visit with the c. w. George
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Newland
and children had MI. and Mrs.
Edward Nickerson and daugh-
tiers, Bonnie Rae, and Martha
Lee and son, Tommy, Miss Phyl-
lis Sargent and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Schott all of Wheeling,
West Virginia, for weekend
guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
By MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mr.. Sylvester Taylor is very
i'll with pneumonia at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Grace
Gaulkey.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lambda
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jordon and son, Of Plain City,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Taylor on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Clemens was a Sun
day guest Of Mrs. Ted Liggett,
of Columbus.
MI. and Mrs. Don Bailey and
family entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Litzenburger and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Scheiderer and
sons, of Columbus, at a dinner
Sunday in honor Of Jean Scheid-
erer's birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Allen,
son and other friends of Column
bus, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mummey and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morganstern
visited MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Reed (on Route 38) Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Flowers
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hyland and daughter
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mccoy of Spring
field.
Mrs. flinders, of Columbus
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs. Gertie Nicol and Mrs.
George Horch, Mrs. Tom Bow
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Seibold
were afternoon callers.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider and
and Mrs. Mary Hall were bus
mess callers in Marysville Fri
day.
Thirty ladies visited the WLW-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20

Judy and Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ed
wards and daughter, of Akron,
were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Ed
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Ed
wards returned home with them
for a two-week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake
and daughters were Sunday af-
ternoon callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eddy, in
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
With the Patients

Clifford Gibson, Peoria Rt. l,
entered the University Hospital
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Russell Bower entered
Jane Case hospital Saturday and
underwent surgery Monday, Her
condition is satisfactory.
Mrs. William Wolgamot is i'm
proving nicely following surgery
performed in Jane Case Hospital
last Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-20
DR.. CroY Returns
After Visit Here

Mrs. John L. Spiess arrived
here Wednesday to accompany
her father, Or. Churchill Croy,
to their new home in Hancock,
Wis. DR.. Croy, now retired, spent
so years in the medical and bac-
teriology fields, AZ years of this
time in Chicago. He was general
manager for l8 years of the Chi
cago laboratory in the Marshall
Field Building, and later founded
the Medical Research Laboratory
in the same location.
Dr.. Croy has been spending
the winter with his sister, Mrs.
William T. Alexander, and broth
ers, Curry and Clinton, of this
city, and Wray w. Croy OF
Grandview. This is the longest
visit to his home state since as
a young man of 20 years, he went
to Clarinda, Ia, as a nurse. He
received his medical degree IN
Keokuk, Iowa.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Alexander, who came to bid DE-.
Croy goodbye were Mrs. Wray
Croy, and Mrs. Paul Prince, OF
Grandview; Clinton M. Croy, Mrs,
Eber Bell and Mrs. Albert Kleib-
er, of this city.
RAYMOND W.s.c.s.
The regular meeting of the
Raymond W.S.C.S. was held
April Is in the home of Mrs.
Mildred Bowersmith, with Mrs.
Lottie Evans and Mrs. lnez
Bowers assisting.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the president, Mrs.
Clara rooms. Mrs. Lottie Evans
was in charge of the program
and scripture. Readings were CIV
en- by Mrs. Jean Grooms, Mrs.
Ruth Jolliff, and Mrs. Grace
Dillon on the topic Our Youth
and Building on the Rocks.
Other members present were:
Mrs. Virginia Cashell, Mrs. Pansy
Courier, Mrs. Mildred Dildine,
Mrs. Marjory Edelblute, Mrs.
Ida Farley, Mrs. Elsie Finlinson,
Mrs. Emma Grawall, Mrs, Bessie
Harris, Mrs. Florence Kincaid,
Mrs. Naomi McCurdy, Mrs. Lena
Mcdonald, Mrs. Alice Mullaney,
Mrs. Laura Mullaney, Mrs. Hazel
Micheal, Mrs. Ada Rogers, Mrs.
Hazel Rogers, Mrs. Hazel Shum-
way, Mrs. Lola Thompson, and
Mrs. Marion Winters. Mrs. Bow
ersmith's mother, Mrs. Wilson,
was a guest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Tv Strike Averfed
As Unions Win
Settlement

NEW YORK GPA) - Tele-
vision actors, singers, dancers
and announcers won their first
network contracts Nov. 10 half
an hour before a strike dead
line. Walkout would have tied
up Columbia, American and Du-
Mont and station WOR-TV and
radio networks as well. Break
came when the National Broad
casting Co, negotiating separate
ly, settled. Five unions, opera
ting jointly as the Television
authority, were Sariety Artists
Musical Artists, Radio Artists
Actors Equity and Chorus Equity
all AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
ArIeen Whelan CO-Stars
I'm ''Devil's Canyon"
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - Arle e n
Whelan's long series of mice
girl" roles came to an abrupt
end yesterday with her assign
ment by Nat Holt to the CO.
staring role of Caroline, alluring
dance hall queen, killer and
gold-seeker, in Hollis Devils
Canyon" in Technicolor for Pa
ramount.
AS a fitting clisax to her col
orful career in this story of
Arizona a Territory's brawling
frontier days, beautiful redhead
Arleen ends up with an arrow
through her back as she rides
into hostile Indian country.
Arleen's casting in Devil S
Canyon" brings the pictures list
of stars to five, also including
Sterling Hayden, orrest Tucker,
Gail Russell and Victor Jory.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Booms
With Coons

Ohio and much of the nation
is having a boom in Coons at the
present. One reason might be
that the prices on Coon pelts are
low and trappers are not trying
to catch them.
Ahollow tree is first choice
for a home, but they will den in
tile or brushpiie.
CoonS eat almost anything.
Corn, fresh or dried is favor
ite. Flesh, fruits and vegetables
are all enjoyed. Coons and
water are inseparable. Streams
and ponds supply the frogs,
crayfish and fish that they love.
Ringtails are most active at
night. Their main daytime ac-
tivity consists of sprawling i'm
odd positions on some tree limb
or fork taking a sun bath.
Their fighting ability is well
known and they can whip most
hounds. only an experienced
hound can handle them in a fair
fight.
Coon hunters will have a busy
season this year if the weather is
right. The season runs from Nov
Is to Jan. Is.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Read Contract
lis Advice To
War Veterans

Home seeking veterans were
cautioned today by the Veterans
Administration to be sure they
fully understand any contract or
document they are asked to sign,
before they risk a deposit or
down payment on house.
Inquiries to VA from veterans
in several parts of the country
indicate they have experienced
a variety of difficulties in at
tempting to buy homes with the
aid of VA guaranteed loans.
In most cases, VA said. the
difficulty arose from the vet
erans' failure to read and under
stand the sale contracts and
other papers which they signed.
The bulk of complaints CEN
ter upon documents which vet
Grams find later are only reser-
vations to purchase, and not
firm sale contracts, or upon "es-
calator" and hostility" clauses
included in sales agreements.
While there's nothing illegal
i'm the action of the seller, VA
explained, complaining veterans
are convinced they have been
cheated, and have requested VA
to protect them.
Actually, there is little VA
can do once a veteran has en-
tered into an agreement with
a seller. A con ira ct or sales
agreements a private m e r
over which VA has no control.
Consequently, VA repeatedly
has urged to be careful, anr get
all questions fully and clearly
answered by the selling agency
or other qualified counsel before
signing such agreements,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

Then with the UAW-CIO
firmly established in the COM
pany) things began to pop. In
the next three yetrs (1947, 1948
and 1949) the company made a
total profit of $34,239,900, al
most as much as in the entire
nine previous years.
Although a sharp drop in the
replacement and service sales of
the company last year (reported
at 25 per cent by the company
plus huge layouts for capital in
vestment reduced 1949 profits
below the 1948 figure by $780,
900, the company still made a
new record last year (and $780,
900 of that was Lockland).
1t reported sales of initial
equipment (Which is three quar-
ters of the company's business)
as $158, ,239, ,698 - a brand-new
record.
Electric Auto-Lite is doing
fine in Toledo, in spite of the
Blade propaganda; doing fine in
all the countrywide plants
where UAW-CIO policy is in
full effect, with new UAW-CIO
plants joining the union steadily.
More proof that Toledo is not
being wrecked" by GoSser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

Since these financial figures
are being presented by the To-
ledo Union Journal largely to
counteract the destructive Blade
propaganda that Toledo is being
wrecked" by the policy and
program of Vice President Rich
ard T. Gosser and the UAW-CIO
it should be interesting and in
formative to trace Auto-Lite's
growth.
In 1893 the company reported
a profit of 81, 1886, $50.
When the first effects of the
war boom began to be fully felt
by the company, its profits
Q939) climed to $5,653, $40.
Then the war years of 1910
through 1945 showed the fol-
lowing profits made: 1940)
$6,OO1,718; (194D $5,866, ,211;
(1942) $4,O78, $50; (1943) $4,-
853, ,841; (1944 $4,000, 1888; and
(1945) $4,491,186
You could call it, then a -four
million dollar outfit"
Even in the first postwar year
this four million dollar level
was maintained with reported
profit of $4,071 500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Auto-Lite Makes Record Sales
To Add To ToIedos Big Boom

More proof of the healthy
condition of profits in the man
ufacturing plants of Toledo can
be found in the partial financial
report of Electric Auto-Lite Co.,
where UAW- -CIO is the bargain
ing agency.
AS of the end of last year, the
company had made sales OF
$217,526,380 ($7, 100000 higher
than the previous year,, which
was a record for the huge multi
plant concern.
The company showed profit
after taxes of $11,328,4 ,420, even
after knocking off some heavy
amounts of money for moving
two Cincinnati plants to Lock
land, Ohio, and undermining
and making more efficient most
of the other properties of the
Auto-Lite enterprise.
These changes cost the com
pany more than $600,000 and
added materially both to the
value of the company property
and to the potential profit for
1850, which is not yet available.
1t will be high, according to in
formed analysts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
Full Tox Exemption
Awarded Gl's In
Combat Areu

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
pay of noncommissioned mem
bers of the armed forces in Ko-
rea and other war zones will be
fully exempt from taxation, the
Senate House conferees decided
in drawing up the final draft of
the tax-increase bill. The first
$500 of the monthly pay of COM
missioned officers in combat
areas will also be exempt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
The Dramatics
Of Democracy
By RUTH TAYLOR

no YOU KNOW what think
~ is the matter with us? I
think we are plain everyday
lazy.
Here we have the best story
in the world to tell-the most
dramatic, the most appealing
the story of Democracy.
But do we tell it? No. We let
the Communists with their So
phistries, their snide slurs, their
soap-opera sham successes, their
swindle stories, steal the spot
light while we sit idly by.
The story of democracy is a
dramatic story. 1t is the story of
the trek of people who wanted
freedom, who came not from one
country but from all Europe.
Who were not of one religion,
but of all religions. Who had diff
ferent backgrounds, different
mores, different traditions-but
ali of whom wanted one thing
freedom to think, to live, to
worship as free men.
The story of Democracy is a
dramatic story. 1t is the story
of men who carved, not an en-
pire, but a nation of homes out
of wilderness, who fought saw
ages, pestilence, famine-even a
CiVif War-to build nation
united from sea to sea.
The story of Democracy is a
dramatic story. 1t is the story of
men who built country where
the aristocracy was an ariStoc-
racy of brains and ability rather
than of birth, of a country where
men were honored for what they
did rather than for what their
ancestors had accomplished.
The story of Democracy is a
dramatic story. II is the story of
struggle upwards, of fight not
to make a man what his father
was, but to put him one step
further up the line. Unlike the
Communists it does not glorify
the "have-nots, but it sees to
IL that the "have-nots" have the
opportunities to become "haves."
The story of Democracy is a
dramatic story. II is the story of
free education for all. 1t is the
story of humble homes with
conveniences castle dwellers
would have envied. 1t is the
story of rise in the standard
of living far above that of any
nation on earth.
The story of Democracy is a
dramatic story. Best of all 1t is
a story of unity-of the work
ing together of men and women
in all walks of life for the COM
mon good. 1t is the story of
people that, not content with
their own good fortunes, want
to make sure that all other peo-
pie in the world have the same
opportunity.
The story of Democracy is the
most d m I C story in the
world. Let's tell it!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01

Walt DrOpO: The ball player
who has been up and down SO
much he's lost count, was a bas-
ketball star al the University of
Connecticut and was such good
football player that the Chicago
Bears selec t e d him as their
eighth draft choice in 1947.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-01
MOVIE INVASION

Paramount's "The Goldbergs"
is the filmization of the famous
radio -television family series. 1t
marks Hollywood's first major
invasion in the television field
and the screen debut of this fic-
tional Bronx family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
By REV. {. /. MILLER

machinery Of the police state.
What has the democracies that
the common man should stretch
his wings Of confidence? They
have a philosophy Of the dignity
and worth of man, The Fifth
Columnists of democracies are
those who use their power to rob
and degrade the weak, They hide
their sinister ends behind catchy
slogans like White Supremacy.
Talmadge of Georgia would null
Iify American strides to Civil
Rights. South Africa's race rela-
tons smell in the nostrils of God.
So bad are they that Red Mao
has sent sympathy to those who
resist nr. Malin and his wreck
ers Of democracy
On whole our own country
seems finally on its way to fit
itself as a world protagonist of
peace by removing this accused
thing of caste deeply entrenched
in our national life. President
Truman's Point 4, his consistent
championing of Civil Rights, his
appointment Of Mrs. Sampson to
the U. N, show a policy to let our
practice OF democracy catch up
with our profession.
Let but these undeveloped peo-
pies Of Asia and Africa see Amer
ica's own backyard cleaned up of
lynchings, segregation, disfran-
chisement, inequalities, and they
will be persuaded to choose the
Road of Democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
RECEIVES HIGH
Blu. DEGREE

Clarence Elan, 80 Munroe ST.,
Roxbury, last week was awarded
the degree of Master of Business
Education by Boston University.
Mr. Elan, a Combat I.-ffts an try
man of the 366 Infantry in
World War Ills a former Hayden
Scholar, (1s40l, of Boston uni
versity, from which he received
his BIS. in Business Administra-
ton in 1947. During the year
l947-l94S, he was Instructor in
Busin e SIS Administration at
North Carolina College, and re-
turned to Boston in 1948 to con-
tinue his studies in the field.
Mr. Elan is active in civic
affairs in Roxbury, and is presi-
dent of the Roxbury Political
Club, a non-partisan group
dedicated to the betterment Of
the community.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
155 Vernon St.
Rev. l.. E. CrumIin Pastor

The Rev. DR.. j. E. Beard, a
general officer in the A. M. E.
Church, will conduct revival
beginning Sunday, Sept. 8 and
continuing through Sept. 10. He
is a great preacher and spiritual
leader,
The Rev. Wallace Crumlin,
pastor of Bishops Memorial
Church, Columbia, S. c., was
guest speaker at morning services
last Sunday. At $3.50 P. M. the
stewardess board No. 2 observed
its 3rd anniversary with musi-
cal program.
The Charlotte E. France Mis-
sionary Society's meeting Sun
day, Sept. 10 at $3.50 P. M, will
have the Rev. Walter C. Davis as
guest speaker
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Charles ST. A.M.E. Church
Warren St 9 Elm Hill Ave
Rev. Walter G. Davis
Pastor

Rev. Davis foresight and wis
dom, planning a strong church
with accent on youth, is being
rewarded by numbers Of youth
full converts. Aug. q, seven
young people were welcomed and
assigned to the class, conducted
by the pastor, in the fundamen-
tails Of the A. NJ E. Church, prior
to baptism. The pastor preached
morning and evening a continuity
of living a sacrificial life. From
the morning text, Luke XVII
Lord, Increase Our Faith" he
dramatically developed-sacrifces
enhances life; individualism must
resolve into brotherly love. At
7:45, text II Samuel, And his
hand Glove unto the sword was
symbolic Of Christians clinging to
the principles of honor and in
tegrity, making life worth liv-
ing and helping them assume as
sumo responsibilities of Chris
tan service.
The Henry Ellisons just return
ed from Chicago were welcomed,
also Atty. Edward Brooke and
visitors from Philadelphia, Vir-
GINA and North Carolina. At
tendance at 8:45 A. M. Sunday
School is gratifying. Tuesday, the
9th Article of Religion explained
by the Pastor; Wednesday, May
flower Singers from Savannah,
Ga; Thursday, Old Fashioned
picnic; Friday, Love Feast. Sept.
8, new Youth Choir, Mrs. Broad
max, leader. The ushers will
sponsor the Chancel Choir, Christ
Temple in October.
-CLARISSA J. HOLMES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Newport Church
Host To AME Bodies

musical and literary selections,
the host pastor as master OF
ceremonies and an address by
Rev. Walter c. Davis.
Thursday morning after a
devotional period held ~ Rev. r.
T. Reed of Chelsea, Mass, and
Rev. Walter c. Davis, the con-
vention heard reports of COM
mittees, Mrs. H L. Moore, the
gracious First Lady of the
District was presented.
The high point of Thursday
afternoon was visit by sew
eral ministers of the Springfield
district; Rev. George T. Sims,
Springfield; Rev. j. Blanton
Shields, Hartford, Ct; Rev. Felix
Bagby, Norwalk, CT, With them
were Rev. r. A. Adams, Col
umbia, SC, secretary treasurer
Of the correctional Department
of Education and his daughter
Miss Lucy r. Adams, teacher at,
Arkansas State College In the
late afternoon. the ladies of the
Missionary Department were
presented for a Missionary Hour,
which was presided over by the
Conference Branch President.
Miss Gladys Holmes, assisted by
Mrs. H. L. Moore and Mrs. Ethyl
Anies OF Mt. Zion, Newport. The
day closed with a stirring sermon
by Rev. Kinnie Baldwin, new
young pastor at Bethel, Ply
mouth, Mass. Friday was Youth
Day. The young peoples ses-
sions were marked by enthusi-
asn and large attendance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
CONCORD BAPT. CHURCH
Warren Ave. g
w. BrookIine St.
Rev. A. ]. Spratley
Pastor

The pastor will return to the
pulpit Sunday, Sept. 8, after a
vacation in Virginia at the. home
of his mother and sister. The
congregation will again worship
in the main auditorium which
has been newly decorated.
At 3 P. NJ, special services with
echoes from the Mass. Baptist
Convention, solos and readings.
At Z P. NJ, a request song service
with singing by the Senior Gospel
Chorus and the Young Peoples
Gospel Singers. Requested songs
will be sung by either group.
Dinner will be served at l P. M.
until-Public is cordially invited
to all services. s&SEE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02
Dubois

Continued from Page One)
pal The Peace Information
Center is an entirely American
organization whose sole objective
is to secure peace to prevent
third World War. The fantastic
absurdity of the Justice Depart
ment's request is demonstrated
in the failure of the Department
even to indicate on whose behalf
we are supposed to be acting.
Since there is clearly no justi
fcation in fact for this demand
by the Department of Justice, |
must assume that the Depart
ment's action, which comes sud-
denly after several months of
normal activity by our organiza-
ton, is further move by the
Administration to frighten into
silence the voices of peace in
America. This is only the latest
Of a series of attacks first
launched by Secretary of State
Acheson on the World Peace APP
peal and on those who would
save the American people from
the horrors of atomic warfare.
These attacks have but one pur-
pose---to intinidate those work
ing for peace, whether in support
of the World Peace Appeal, the
international Red Cross State
ment calling for banning atomic
weapons or the teachings of the
Price of Peace Himself.
THE desire for peace cannot
be made an alien sentiment
when the fathers and mothers OF
Americas children read daily OF
impending atomic devastation in
their own cities. Branding those
who work for peace as foreign
agents will not stem the tide for
/ peace In America. 1t will not
erase the 100000 signatures al
ready secured for the World
Peace Appeal. I am sure that
these two million signers and
countless millions Of Americans
who hate war will defend the
right to speak and work for
peace"
1 Born in Massachusetts, in 1858
Or. Dubois has three degrees
rom Harvard, honorary degrees
from five American universities
is founder Of the Crisis, was
director Of research for the
IN. A.2A. {. p. from 1910 to 1893.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-02

NEWPORT, RI The A.M.E.
District Conference and the
Christian Education Department
Institute met at the Mt. Zion
Am E. Church. Rev D. d. Davis,
pastor, August 1915.
Presiding Elder Howard L.
Moore presided over the sessions
assisted by Rev. S. P. Perry,
presiding Elder of the sprirg-
field district. AT the opening
wednesday afternoon, Holy
Communion service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Walter c. Davis,
pastor of Charles st. A.M,E.
Church, Boston, Rev. L. E Crum-
lin, pastor, Grant A.M.E. Church,
Boston; and Rev. B, A. Gallo
way, pastor ST. Paul A.M.E.
Church, Cambridge, Mass. The
sermon was by Rev. Perry.
The convention elected off,
GERS as follows. Rev John Hurst
Adams, of Lynn, sec; Rev. C.
w. Clifton, Providence, asst sec;
Rev. Alexander Shack, Fail
River; Chester Wyche, delegate
from Charles ST.. Church, Bos-
ton, marshaIs: Miss Gladys
Holmes, reporter; Miss Gertrude
Shack, Fall River, organiSt; Rev.
Walter c. Davis, chairman, Rev.
G. w. Clifton, Rev. D. d. Davis,
Rev. l.. E. ,'ramlin, Rev. B. A.
Galloway, Mrs. A. Hammett,
Chester Wyche, finance COM
mittee.
Wednesday evening service
was given over to a program of