davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
Jack Shaw

S0CA OAs0
"Americanism," word that should
mean more to an American citizen
than any other word with the except
ion of God, Creator of man and earth.
In discussing Americanism I don't
think that any person could give the
full meaning. I have listed very
few meanings here but I think they
are very important.
The meaning I would connect with
Americanism first is the duty of, an
American citizen to his country. A
citizen should be loyal he should
know the history of America and OBJ
serve it's holidays. Most of all he
should respect the flag. A word that
l think could summarize this para
graph is, patriotism.
Another meaning that should be
brought out is, American ideals, of
these American ideals I choose Equal
ity first. Equality should put into the
mind of a citizen the same rights and
privileges, that we all live under one
body of rules called the constitution,
if we don't abide by these rules we
will be punished. Liberty, Education,
Union, and Peace are going to be
what we make them.
Another thing an American citizen
should do is keep his interest on his
own country's affairs and keep up
with the government. He should al
ways have faith and courage in it.
Above all things don't let America
divide into two camps, one a camp
for the wealthy who are fortunate
enough to be there and the other a
camp for the unfortunate who for
some reason can't raise enough mon
ey.
In ending this essay would like to
give brief summary, and that is
that, America will be what we Amer
lean citizens make it and without CO.
operation we can do nothing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
ANNOUNCE AWARDS

The best written by girl
class and boy and girl from the eighth grade the
American Legion Auxiliary Americansm" print
ed here.
Jack Shaw and Marian Lauterbach
awards book 1O Best Stories of Minnesota"
presented by
exercises Friday Besides the essay citizenship,
and achievements considered.
Wrist watches awarded Echoe Macs and
bac the class judges selected Wallace Writings
essay the best written by a senior boy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
ROAD OILING TO
START JUNE Is

Oiling of 500 miles of bituminous
surfaced state highways some of
which is in Southwestern Minnesota
will begin shortly after June Is, &C
cording to an announcement by N.
w. Elsberg, Minnesota Highway
Commissioner.
Only work which is essential to
maintenance of present road surfaces
is included in the program. The
cost will be about 100000. Ordin-
arily about $1,000,000 would be spent
on refreshments at this season, but
the department is holding expendi-
lures to a minimum.
SHOULD federal aid be made avail
able to the highway department, as
we hope" Mr.. Elsberg said, "then
there will be an expansion of activi-
ties in proportion to the amount of
money to be spent. We hope that
federal aid will permit the state to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Brown
and daughter, Kathleen and Jean
Harmon were Sunday visitors at
Fort Ridgely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patten and
son. Eldron, were Sunday visitors at
Tracy.
Miss Hazelle Hanson is employed
in Madison at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crate Knisley of Red
wood Falls were Memorial day guests
at the J. H. Housman home here.
Arthur Carbert of Morris is the
guest of his son, Samuel Carbert,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maynard and
son, Robert and Mrs. Clifford Enge-
man were Monday and Tuesday visit
ors with relatives in Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
Mrs. Charles Jacobs and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Jacobs and daughter, Janet Of Min
aga were Tuesday guests of Mrs. j.
H. Housman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Nordgaard,
Miss Clara Mcconnell and Miss Hell
en- Willegalla will return to the
school here next fall. Delhi will have
three year accredited high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malone and
daughter, Patty. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Gates and son Of Minneapolis were
guests of Mrs. Louise Gates Monday.
Tuesday, Mrs. Gates and daughter,
Maurine, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Malone and Mr.. and Mrs. Gates to
Boyd and Montevideo where they
visited relatives.
Miss Dorothy Engeman gave par
ty at the home of her brother, Cliff
ford Engeman Thursday evening for
her friends and school mates. Miss
Engeman left Friday for Redwood
Falls to join her parents who moved
to Redwood Falls in March.
Clarence Gates of Minneapolis
visited Saturday with his mother,
Mrs. Louise Gates and his sister,
Maurine.
Mrs. MAIDS Christensen and grand
daughter. Fern Christianson, left last
week for Minneapolis where they
visited several days with relatives be-
fore going to Ericksburg for an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
man Christianson.
A number of friends and neighbors
of Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche surpris-
ed her at her home Monday after
noon. The occasion being her birth
day anniversary.
Arthur Mckay was a South st.
Paul business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard and
Mrs. John Hobbs left Saturday MORN
ing for Albion, Iowa where they went
to attend the funeral of a brother
in-law of Mrs. Hobbs. They return
ed Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Piersol, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chroup and SON, Leon
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Smith
and little daughter, Joan, of Charles
City, Iowa, picnicked Memorial day
in Ramsey State park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Omtvedt and
children of Morgan are spending the
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrene
Omtvedt.
The Delhi public school closed for
the year with community picnic in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

take over the $500 miles of new
routes authorized by the legislature
About 3,443,000 gallons of road oil
will be required to treat the sections
included in the present program. Bids
for supplying the oil and applying it
on the roads are now being advertis-
ed for, and contracts will be let in
the middle of June. Work will start
Immediately after the lettings.
The work includes projects in all
sections of the state. Minnesota has
more than 2,45O miles of bituminous
surfaced roads in its trunk system.
Following is list showing where
oiling will be done in this section Of
Minnesota.
7. H. No.-Between Miles
Jackson and Window ----- 23.3
4-Olivia and N. Renville co. line 80
Redwood Falls, south ------ 10
6-Luverne and Jet. T. H. No. AZ 94.2
6-Ortonville and Breckenridge 72.3
7-Mankato and New Ulm 49, 27.7
9-Worthington, east -------- 1.6
17-In Cottonwood and Hanley
Falls -------------------- 20
21-LeCenter and st. Peter - ia
21-St. Peter and Jet. No. - lab
22-St. Peter and miles north 40
Battlefield and Glencoe 49, 1865
24-Litchfeld to 1 mile east = 10
38-Benson and Montevideo - $50
39-Mankato and Mapleton 80 1874
48-Clarkfield to Jet. T. H. No. 6 200
49-Raymond- Montevideo $500 $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

her sister, Mrs. o. v. Routhe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lussenhop
and family of Redwood Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lussenhop and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plain
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irlbeck
Miss Lucille Woodford is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bur-
CESS Young and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

Sizing Them Up
Our first impression Of man us
ually is In inverse ratio to the size
of his lodge pin.-Los Angeles Times.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Quinn Road ne WIS
Gy Julius Hockaday

agent finds that increasin gaum
be-s 81 citizens here are buying
tic Tribune. They boldly say that
i' is the best paper that We have
bad.
Those in This icaliiy who hae
always READ and bought and read
tic Detroit colored papers and
want them each week are the fol-
lowing Messrs =. Drewry. VIZ
liam J. fitzpatrick Mrs. Mayberry,
Messrs. Warren. Thomas. Irwin.
Howard Page. Ross. Bell. Brown
Bu'ler. Rev Sanders and scores Of
others who will buy j.. if The
agent does not miss a week
All Quinn Road citizens, who
wish 20 read The Tribune and Dc
not zee The agent. are requested
10 call az Mr. Towards store. any
time during the week. after Dec
20
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

Everybody at Dunn Road IS
making ready for he Christmas
holidays. An the churches. SUNDAY
schools. b. y p. L.. tralernlties
ANA other organizations and inel-
yiauals viii have their soc.als.
dinners and parties
saturday. Dec. 20, a boys news
paper party is planned TO take
place a, Pages Hall in the after
noon. Details in full viii be givon
in this cooumn next week.
The people OF Quinn Road s,ill
read and like the Detroit Tribune.
In former times. local agents
handling the Detroit papers al
Quinn Road have had TO cease their
efforts during the. winter. as SO
Few OF the people wished TO buy
the Detroit papers in bitter cold
weather like this. but not so with
the Tribune. Thus far. the present
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
B. 7. W. TRADE ASS0CIA-
TON ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election Of officers OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association was held Tuesday
night. December 9Th al Bethel 4
". Z. Church. Due 10 the growing
interest in the Association the
election was the most spirited ever
held Because OF fine leadership.
inswearving devotion 10 the cause
Of the Negro business and profess
sional group and ms great COM
munity service. Rev. William H..
Peck was reelected president with
,ut a dissenting vote. other officers
lcc;ed were. Carlton W. Gaines.
'si Vice President. Louis C..
3iount. md Vice President. Eva
Radden Jackson. Recording secre-
AIRY. r. W PPM Financial secre-
AIRY. DR.. Maurice W. Clarke. COR
responding secretary: DR.. Harry S.
Pope Treasurer. Attorney Chas.
W. Jones. J. Humes and Young
strickland were elected members
.ot the Executive committee. These
officers were elected 10 serve
through The year 1884 and will be
installed al the first meeting Of the
Association IN January.
Notwithstanding the fine record
and great achievements Of the past
IF the Association. il is generally
predicted that 1884 will be a ban
ner year Never ia Detroits history
has the Negro thought Of business
and what il means 10 patronize its
own business and professions as
they have since the organization OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association in 1880 by Rev. vii
liam II. Peck.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Soviet Writer To
Speaks In New York

New York. y. Y.-Maxim Gorky.
world famed revolutionary writer
has been invited TO attend the first
national convention OF the Friends
OF the Soviet Union TO be held in
New York on January 10Th. eth.
and 9Sth OF 1894.
This famed and brilliant writer
Of Russia has been invited by the
Friends Of the Soviet Union as quest
IN honor TO represent the land
where $50 national minorities are
living tremendously and gwen
every possible opportunity for de-
veloping their own culture.
The Congress aims 10 draw 10
geiher all porkers. farmers, intel
leciuals. and professionals. OF all
races and naiionaliiies who wish 10
help spread the truth about the
Soviet Union.
Negro organizations are espe-
cially urged by the Friends OF the
Soviet Union 10 send delegates 10
this Congress in view OF their fight
for full social and political equality
which has already been attained for
peoples OF the Soviet Union.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

Indianapolis and other points, also
attended the funeral.
The reporter called recently Al
1882 y. Capitol avenue. the home
~ Mrs Louise Henderson and he
sisier-in-iaw. pioneers Of Lansing.
s. ho have resided here Tor many
years. and was glad 20 rad Mrs.
louise Henderson : health improy-
She has been confined % hv-
e- ever since size fell and broke
aer lip years ago. sac HAS some
good days and some SCH ones. The
sister .n-law Is very i4eAtul anl
although she has nor always hal
the hes; of health herself. she says
;Ae Lord gives her strength 70 care
for the invalid.
Tie Darlnk club plans 10 re-
s -u4r their activities -s4 II ~
me only local clup kno~A % agree
upon iile same theory each Mvinbe.
sharing he a,aers joys and sor-
COWS. Their motto IS Love uA-
mother
BE sure to read the Detroit TIL
bun and aeep ntorme about "ha'
S roas on ID NJ higau.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Young Democrats
Honor Thompson
And Elliott

AT the organization meeting OF
the 18th Congressional District Of
Young Democrats of America. held
in the Detroit Leland Hotel re-
Gently. the colored group was &C
corded marked recognition. by the
election OF two members TO office.
NJ. Stewart Thompson. account
ant and field representative in the
state sales Tax Department. was
unanimously elected vice chairman
and Leon Elliott was elected
member OF the Wayne County
committee.
Mr.. Thompson was a delegate
from the 18th District. to the
Young Democrats state convention
al Saginaw last October. Mr.. FL
lio;i is also a party worker. whose
loyalty has been rewarded.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Worlds w o n d e T
Medicine Co., Inc.
sloI Chene st.

.is not by radio OF newspaper
adveriis!nrahai Wosla Woale!
Medicine is sweeping che country
II IS hy people uslrs World y
Wonder Med.c.n, 10 , wake ~
in the morning rarirr ,o ger J.
not YOU need Wari.s Wonder
system Builder that works Oh 'As
entire system.
Worlds Wonder colsh sr-ug
has declared war or coughs api
colds: and clears ~ the hToael q
tubes
Worlds Wonder Massage ~
rheumatism .hea9ache sulf ,9..'s
ami swollen feet.
Worlds Wonder likes case
where all hope IS given No.
Agents wanted syeryw ere
Write or call Worlds Wonder
Medicine CO.. Inc. aioi chcae s.
F!izroy sos. Osace hours a. u
10 S p. ".
Signed
". 4. Wright. Salesmanarei
A Glover. MANAGER
r. A. Walton. Assistant Mgr
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
SHARP'S EYES
Especial To The Trisune)

N .st ilame u, iar claiming
"a se 1855 Show a better Than
tie Kew Yorees. al. There is
atolt tse ia that ! would
ik teI b1t Sic are moving So
fast that tayti hardly time for
,o.1I-1lne 4ay rate, ! expect
81, aro. ), some time soon.
Il goes wieaat saving. tile Tip IS
avtry interesting one. am pleased
So uoie .,r-i awakening down
aere Olr People are gradually be
coming als0el and are taking
,1ps at.ac about better condi-
lions. rheg may be slow but they
are >ar e help.
II a4.fanooga. heard passer
1 hy reNagE. can you imagine We
are te permitted 10 Sc our own
/ peojft perform p" Can you beat TIE
nerve Of the white people down
4 4tre and so on. Just such things
as ila, prove 10 me that the south
is waking up. People must know
+ ha .hey want. and want II bad
enough. then go after II with a de-
termination 10 succeed. and nine
times out Of every ten. they will
succeed. The colored people OF the
south. who are succeeding are tbs
ones who have gotten fear out o.
their system. they have succeeded
in living down their inferiorjty
complex. and go out like real men
and women TO find for themselves
a place worth while in this great
civilization Of ours.
Many such people can be found
down here. Let US take Manigualts
( OF South Carolina for instance. The
Manigualt Funeral Home is among
the largest 10 be found ~ that
state. These people are not ust un-
deriakers they are a people with
a vision. They felt that the Negro
could manufacture as well as any
one else. so they branched out into
the manufacturing line. and now
the Manigaulis Cangaree Casket
Company sells its products all over
the south. TO colorcd and white az
well.
Many colored insurance compan-
les can be found IN the South. I
viii talk about them later. also
colored coal company operator,
colored dry cleaning concern.
with thousands Of dollars invested
IN machinery. Yesl when you ccan
eth South thoroughly. YOU VIII ind
that many OF our people are trying
70 do the thing that counts. and by
visiting the manyi educational in
stitutions in the South. one can
find great hope for the Negroes Of
Amerca.
This Is Ivan The Prophet.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
Women's N.A.A.C.P
Unit Elects Officers

Great events in history often be-
gtn very quietly sad IN small
way. Perhaps this may be True ~
the meeting OF the Women's AuXiii-
AIRY OF the Detroit Branch National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People. Dec. s. al which
time the following officers were
elected 10 carry on the work OF lAe
ensuing year.
Mrs. Maud Haynes. presidea;
Mrs. Elizabeth ". Terrell. vice.
president. Mrs. Mary 4. Hutchnis
treasurer: Mrs Alma Frazier. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mabellv
L. Davis. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Katherine Ent1mlnger. char
man Executive committee; Mrs C.
P. Bishop. CHAIRMAN OF committee
Tor sale o. \. =. A. G.. =. Christ
mas Seals
An urgent appeal IS made hy the
organization Ia al women wac
desire 10 help IN a great kuman.ta
rian work. 70 ,oiu tAis group az
all who are now members are urg-
ed 70 attend the meetings. Their
are TO dues.
The meetings are held Sc ms
Phyllis whea,ey Home. on r. E.l-
zabeth street. ~ The nrsi TUESDAY
in each month. ~ 3. ~.
The Deirot Branch y. 4. a. G..
/. needs money 10 protect the legal
rights Of victims 81 prejudice and
Just Discrimination. The
women's auxiliary might well Re
expressed Is RE words cf one ~
the great sages Deuophilus. wAo
said
AS those who san ia fair weather
are won't q n-Fe ,ltaes prs paft
against a sie-u. 80 $3.50 'ho.v Wno
arc wise IN pros psz-.a--~+-rsir pre
pare things -e essary FOR iAv.r as
sisiance against aeyersity.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
County Auditors Re-
port On Expenditures

Expenditures for Welfare activ-
tiles will absorb nearly half the
budget set for Wayne County-duF-
ing the fiscal year which began
December /. according TO the an
nouncement OF Ray ID. Schneider,
County Auditor. Out OF a total
budget OF SIG. 359. 264.l2 the sum of
81, Sl2.ls3.Si or AZ. 9 per cent Of
the budget will be spent on such
activities as mothers pensions,
care OF children, care OF tubercu-
lar pedsons. care OF contagious di-
seases. care Of cases Of insane and
sick. Soldiers Relief Commission.
soldiers and sailors burials, and
for Eloise hospital and informary.
The Appropriation for Welfare act
iivities for the fiscal year 1884
is greater than the entire County
Budget for the year 1923. said Mr..
Schneider.
The biggest items in the Welfare
Budget are: S3.729. 09l.54 for the
care of tubercular patients; 81 ,325.
10000 for Mothers Pensions;
s6I6,3s4.1S for care Of contagious
diseases: s425. 10000 for care Of
children and 1865, 10000 for main
tenance and operation OF Eloise
hospital.
Besides the nearly $4,000, 600
that the County has set aside for
Welfare activities for the next
year. the County has appropriated
s376.17S for the Wayne County
Training School where mentally
defective children are fitted and
trained so that they can become
useful members OF society. II has
also set aside sl55.0S5 for the pro-
stationary division OF the Record
er's Coudt: sl4,S45 for the proba-
tonary officers of the Wayne Cir
cult Courts and s245. 500 for the
Juvenile Detention Home. These
items are in the budget for Law
Enforcement and Correction which
totals altogether sl,so6.462 accord
ing 10 the figures given out.
The County has appropriated
81 Gas. S35 for the operation OF the
Circuit Courts. the Recorders
Courts. the Probate Court, the
Juvenile Court. the Common Pleas
Court. the Circuit Court Commits
sioners. the Justices of the Peace
and the Friend OF the Court. For
the operation OF the various admin
istratiye departments Of the County
the sum Of sl.7S9,l7S
"a has been provided. while the
sum OF S3,o6l ,226.oi will go for
services such as debt
services and reserve fund. A total
Of 1912. $40 has been set aside
for educational and library activ-
ties.
Notwithstanding the fact that
The County for the next fiscal year
will increase its Welfare expendi-
lures by al least a million dollars,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

''"'
p at Ae sAs May ~"
Nard j. Ne.
s.e -e-lre W t-ls .tt
eaf shape UFA
WI. r-pa,. o..r-,-- wta sis red
F.,a. 4-2Tte
l.aatise. Essen ,
erss.ar.ss Acre LIT aaa'tl
N g-t. ..a rean~ss
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
DETROIT TRIBUNE AN
NOUNCES NEW FEATURE

The Detroit Tribune Is announc-
ing a new feature 10 be conducted
weekly IA the columns OF thls
paper. Befinning lhis week tnat
world renowned mentalist RAMON
Will conduct a column OF questions
and answers 1 this paper Tor the
benefit OF our readers.
People IN all walks OF lie are
invited 10 send in questions TO this
master mind. lie VII help solve
your problem. just as he has help
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
LANSING NEWS

L. .asi.tor - 81. f.h-t...,t.
- -, -. 80, -.
80. 49,. -, - -. =. - 80.
- -.'.s... -, .' - -.
-, - ~, II -. -,
- - 80. '- -. - ~
49, .,s .....,...,.- 49,, ~
- -. '''
80 ~ 80 ..--A'. -. - M
-. 49, 80 80 ..,.. 80
p,o~,e- fins ,.ferA M acss
Jeuni. Bsr nrew lena Brown and
epr-os-toun artists were f.a.ur,-,
..gs,,,,,l, ,,,s,.~- spn,.- M.
c,., ~ g,s,~. caf !, wi,,sn,.
go, s.,@-ssr ,lr
~. 49,. sI4 ~ 80. n, z.s.
p.-,t., .,r,e ~ cass $500,
..-ves simmer j, the bom. ~
v-s GAIA ans,5n Sa> prp-, Lane
ss,ursav rieb, Ms austin who
uhfspered ~ ne reporter that the
,,19.ssrs ~ =, Z,ea Bsa,is,
~ ,la-r.nr rs give surprise
l,-..S.v ,sr,v +, t,ne- ~ thesr
r....- nav Moss Many visitors
froB, G,srs rsr.ss are expsc,.a 10
e-,+-d Details wili ~ given in the
,a,- ss,s - 49, T-.n,re
I.er gsis-s hn8 ,he formal
,reniar bss.ress maze Z, WASH
,eaan AM Grand Avenae Sa,rr-
D E..H
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
NOTICE

Al reporters for the Tribune are
requested L. send in their new :
typed or written In ink. with wide
gpacinr between lines and writing
on one side of paper only. Al!
names written In long hand should
be- printed, - a. 70 enable The Of
fec 10 reproduce them correctly.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16

partmenf. delivered an inspiring
address. she is a loyal race work
er. The music was furnished by III,
y. ". {. c. Chorus
The b. y. =. L. is still progress
sing. Sunday the attendance was
large and the program fne.
+ On sunday. Dec II. az i0.45 a.
m. the pastor viii speak from The
subject. The Seven judgements.
Al p. N. he viii preach from
the theme Two Resnrreciions.
All are invited 10 hear him.
Among the sick OF the church
are. Mrs. l.. Holt. r. Anderson
and Mother Woods. The church
wishes them a rapid recovery.
Church al tod In Christ
Many attended the :. :. last
SUNDAY al 10 a. m.
The morning worship began al !
?. n. Rev. Breniley preached' from
Romans 5,l9. The choir sang, "Oh
Want To see Him." IL was an
Inspiring service.
The y. p. ". ". met al C ,. II
with assistant president. J. samuel
IN charge. Mother Johnson and
daughter Of Leland and Russell
-. Church OF God, Of which Elder
". 6. Shipman is pastor. They
We're invited 10 return.
The nigh; services we're opened
al O'Clock by Mr.. Brenily. His
text was from Gen. l,l-ll. Dis
courses were delivered by Elder
Walker. as Pastor Anderson WAS
in az accident enronie 10 Memphis.
Tenn. 10 attend the national meet
!ur. He sustained fractured rib
GUS OF Tie face. but is doing fnr
aaa viii return home soon.
vi. Beulah Baptist Church
Rev. q. L. Thomas, Pastor
The :. S. was well attended and
taihulasiic last Sunday. All The
classes were working 10 capture
the banners Class No. won tho
financial banner. Arthur Hubert.
'F-N"''.
iAe ~ q ~ services "Sie ~
spiTAiiosai' Ias'or ihonas COLI
t.uued his services o
tnued his seres Of sermons. sub
jeet The hope OF Inc Race teAi
i.7iAaas -.
TAe y y. J.. Z is becoming more
,ul more interested. and invite you
90 f.ff.e and take part Ion Plll-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-12-16
NOTICE

81 reporters for the Tribune arc
FteHc.ted 20 send IN their news
t,ped or written in ink. with Wide
raclnl between lines and writing
on one side ~ PAPER oniN ~
name. written IN long hand shonld
=, printed. 20 ~ 10 enable The Of
IL 10 reproducc tiicm curfccil!-