davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HELP-MEN.
EXPERIENCED

EXPEKlENCED
FURNITURE INSPECTOR.
MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE
OF FURNITURE CON =
STRUCTION AND ABLE TO
DETECT FAULTS; TO ACT
AS AN INSPECTOR IN A
L A R G. E DEPARTMENT
STORE. ADDRESS BOX
GA, STAR OFFICE.
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR
INCOME AND ADVANCE
MENT IN OUR ELECTRI-
CAL REFRIGERATION DE-
PARTMENT FOR TWO EN-
TIIUSIASTIC LIVE WIRES.
APPLY THE HECHT co.
EMPLOYMENT FFIC E
MONDAY BETWEEN 10
AND II.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
statesmen

statesmen
To sell well-known Electrol
Burners and Boiler Burner
Units. Six statesmen will be
put on Immediately. Must be
experienced in selling, re-
sponsible, active, earnest and
well recommended. Appoint
ment by telephone only. Phone
NE. 4840 Monday or Tuesday,
$50 am. to 3 pm. Ask for
Mr.. Barnes. fhth-Consum-
ers Co., 1413 New York ave.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
MOUNT AIRY BUILDING
GROUP BARES GAINS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, March 10
Listing total assets of $90,7l7l7, the
annual statement Of the Mount Airy
Building Association, Inc, reveals that
the institution during the last year
has enjoyed excellent patronage.
The dividend rate has been in
creased from 4 to per cent and a
substantial sum has been added to
undivided profits. The cash account
in this statement is larger than last
year.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
MODERATE RISE SEEN
IN BUSINESS ACTIVITY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Statistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated a moderate rise in business &C
tivity, according to Moody's Index
figures for freight car loading, electric
power production and steel ingot out
put.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, If the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be un-
charged.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

NEW YORK. March 10 R-The
New York Stock Exchange has been
notified by the Federal Mining &
Smelling Co. of proposed reduction
in the company's authorized preferred
stock to 10000 shares from 200 900
shares and in the common stock to
$4,000 shares from 100000.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Commodity Futures.

New York markets, compiled by the
Associated Press:
COFFE@Spot easy: Rio No. :. Ia:
Santos No. 4, I194 Rio futures closed
easy, sales. 1000 bags. March, s2Sn:
May. Sal; July. 8 .49n; September, s.57n;
December, S64n Santos futures easy:
sales. 25 600 BAGS March, lOGSb: MAY,
10 Ssh; July, 1097b; September, 11-29b;
December. IL Ain.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed ir-
regular. to Ii higher; sales, No. !.
standard, 500 contracts. March, II Is;
May 1l.30al1:35: July. il 90: Septem-
ber. II 81: October, ii azn; December;
l215; January, 12.25n. Smoked ribbed
spot, ll20n.
SUGAR-Futures closed steady. 2 TO
3 higher: sales $3.50 tons. March.
1.4Sb; May, 1.5Sb; July. 1.64b; Septem
I.75b.
SILVER-Futures closed firm, * to
20 higher sales 3.325.000 ounces. March,
46 15n; May, 47.20 July, A. so: Septem-
ber 4792b; October. 4s.17n: December.
4s.67n. Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CarIOa,
STOCK TO BE REDUCED.

Uo2S weekly average equals 1909
(Copyright, 1894, by Moody's)
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

CANVASSERS. for fast-selling repeal item;
big demand: excellent income. e-12 q. m,
room 314, 1735 l4th st. nv.
COUPLE, white. Of good character; man
senerai housework. Apply to D. suraci'
Annandale, Va. 10
MEN AND WOMEN. must have good ap.
pearance and personality; not AFRAID OF
work. Apply after o pm. GIG Pa. ave.
Sc. Mr. Boone.
ROOM, board. laundry for white couple !;
wife to assist with cooking IN boarding
house: no baking. 1900 18th ST:
SILK FINISHER. white. Apply Monday,
7:3O the Bell Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Co. Inc, Bethesda, Md.
SINGING WAITRESS-Also piano player.
saxophone, guitar & banjo: State iowess
salary; reference; photograpn. Aooress
Box 336-A. Star once.
WANTED TALENT suitable for floor show
entertainment: dancers. singers ana nov
city acts. Apply New Randle Garoens. r.
ave. east Of bridge. Sunday afternoon De-
tween and O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

A LARGE department store
requires the services of an in
telligent young man as secre-
tary to vice president, being
capable of doing stenographic
work. Real opportunity for
applicant best qualified giving
complete resume of education
and business experience. Ad-
dress Box 46-Z, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
N EN-

over 81 years Of age. with car. for outside
work. where good earnings are assured
with chance for advancement. Apply en-
ployment oftce, 4th floor, Monday $50
at Kann'S
Evening star., 1934-03-11

MUCH MONEY
in every cycle of Americas magic IN
dustrial growth has been made by those
courageous enough and fortunate enough
TO get in early on the new" principle or
ommodity-whether in the production,
distribution or service end. Air condi-
tioning and sanitation are foremost In
public thought today. Men are hocking
to ventures which have the commercial
advantage Of this appeal, like they did to
the ideal of steam transportation, the
victTola. the radio; television and othe. other
to be regarded now as standard necessi-
ties Our adaptation Of this NEW PR1N-
CIPLE to everyday need is having uni. uni.
will, be a showing Of a simple working
of mechanical inclination, who are anx-
ious to get into a new line OF business
for themselves. with larger earnings than
their former trades ever provided. Show
ing at New Colonial Room. Colonial Ho-
tel. 1855 18th st, NV, at $50 sharp to-
morrow morning Monday, March 10Th.
Such men must be available. for inmedi-
ate employment, If convinced Of their op-
portunity at this interview. They must
Be able to give good references. to go
into this business for keeps and grow
with 1t into the large earnings and future
it affords. Men selected must be Of aver
age ability, of good physique. courageous
spirit and plenty Of common sense; must
be willing to work hard. Come promptly
at hour specified. as doors will be closed
at that time The showing and interview
will require about two hours.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Fine Textiles Lead.
Daily Price IndfX.

NEW YORK. March lO.-Index Of Is
staple commodity prices. December 81.
1881. equals 100; 1926 averase equals
230.5)
Evening star., 1934-03-11
MARRIED COUPLE

MARRIED COUPLE
Wanted bv national organization for
hich-type sales proposition, experience not
necessary, as We furnish free training; no
canvassng; advanced commission and
bonus to start; salary. Sl73 per month
sible, Monday, II to , and z to 9 pm.
Silver Seal, 1900 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

MILLINERY SALES GIRLS
For permanent and part-time work;
only those with experience need
apply. L. Frank Co., F st. at 18th.
Apply main floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

s.R. S.s fer s
and b speedy In both shorthand and typ
Ing. write fully as to education, experi-
a. :os:as e: x :se isssScsssa!' i - 81 s xssa'
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SITUATION

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books opened,
kept, audited, SO per month; city refer
ences. Shepherd 3413.
ACCOUNTANT. once manager. bookkeeper
with IL years experience. Age 33. Neat
steady and industrious. References fur.
nlghed. Address Boz 9lo.A. 9tax o@ce. 2
Evening star., 1934-03-11

SALESMEN-WlNEHI.
California wines. for direct representa-
ton of winery; large earnings for pro-
ducers; commission State details, terri
tory. Corday, Wine. 20 Cornelison ave.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HELP-WOMEN.
tContinuedl

Virginia. day or two; expenses furnished
state terms. Address Boz 24s-z. Sta
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
ST. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN
Cor. Madison and Dubois

Mrs. Pace, wife of Rev. A. H..
Pace of Hamtramck Bapti I
Church, was the interesting speak
or for the annual Women's Day
program last Sunday morning
The speaker delivered q splendid
discourse on I he subject or
gath" The entire service was
conducted and participated in by
women. Mrs. Nellie Thompson, an
elder of the church, was mistress
of ceremonies. The pleasing guest
soloIsts were Mrs. Nellie Dobson-
Plant and Mrs. Jennings.
Women filed the entire center
pcws of the church.
The men OF the church are mop
Ing 10 have their Mems Day pro-
pram on tic last Sunday OF the
month. exceed the womens in at
tendance ami financial returns
The Non Pareil Club arc spon-
soring "trans-contincnial " >
A. trip" on the evening of July
when several states viii be Visil-
cd
Tho sick of the church arc Mrs
Exeline Moore OF Mcclellan aNe'
nuc and Roy stephen, Sr
Mrs, Coleman, wife Of the pas
tor and chlldrcn OF lndianapolis
Ind. we're in the city few day
ago. cnroute TO Idlewild. where
they will spend their vacation
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Hcly Scpulchre Church
in Dancer of Collapse

.ieru~ulcn While Mahomeiaus
a4 Jcws continue their racial and
political hdileS In the cradle Of
Christianity the most venerated
shrine In ,hri,tcndom is in peril %
collapse.
,hc church Of the Holy Sepulchre
n Jerusalem. parts Of which date
back ~ the Crusader times, Is In
uecd of repair Although the north
ana south walls have been shored up
under the direction OF British
architect. they are badly out of line,
ana unfit 70 support the dome
Mater penetrating from the Nat
roof into The iutcrior has caused the
trouble Under the influence OF the
water the filling has disintegrated
into a soft mass.
Although thc rnis.ng OF the Sirl.
op necessary for the repair work
would be easy. other difficulties pre-
vent restoration.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST

Woman's Day last Sunday was
glorious day at Mt. Olive Bap-
list Church. Mrs. Lawler, the in
vestigator from the Prosecutors
Office delivered a masterful adj
dress to the large and appreciativc
audience.
Several distinguished visitors
worshipped at the church, among
them heing Mrs. Hill and Mrs
Davis, Mrs. Banks from Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Bell from Washing
ton. North Carolina, also Mrs. An
derson of the Christian Center and
Mrs. Pope. president OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Woman's
Reinstate Convention.
Moving pictures of the interior
OF the church were taken.
Everybody is invited to attend
the services next Sunday which
promise to be inspirational as well
as enlightening.
DR.. Askew Is directing his mes
sages TO the social and economic
as we'll as to the religious side OF
life; as result of which an Inn
provement in the attendance OF
the congregation can be seen by
all. The church extends an invita-
ton to the public TO visit our cool
and spacious dining room under
the care of Mrs. Beasl6y, Mrs. Nc
Gill. Messrs Gillian and Taylor,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
THOMPSON AVENUE BAPTIST

The revival meeting conducted by
Rev w. A. Martin. Of Port Huron.
was indeed success, financially
and spiritually Many were added
10 The church. The pastor, Rev. c.
G.. Young. delivered an inspiring
sermon last Sunday evening
The choir is taking on new life,
under direction of the pastor, who
Is an excellent musician. There
is good preaching and good sing
ing. Sunday morning and night
This Is the church.s motto.
beginning "wednesday, yJuly 20
tho church will cntertaM the Me
tropolitan Baptist Association. tn
largest In the Detroit area. Rev
Or. Pittman. pastor OF Tabernacle
Baptist Church. Is moderator.
Sunday evening. July %, DR.
Young's sermon will be on "Eter-
nifty" The choir will furnish fitting
music for the occasion.
The public is invited 10 all SER
vices OF the church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
q -----.777-------
BIG GROWTH SHOWN
IN POSTAL SAYINGS
Deposits Increase to More
Than Billion Dollars.

Washington.-The United states |!
government. the biggest banking in
stitution In tn country. Is doing
rushing business in all departments
In the savings department the de-
poslts have more than trebled In two
years.
Figures revealed In Postmaster
| General Farley's annual report nu
| inmate the distrust of private bank
| Ing institutions that caused horde
OF people TO entrust their saving
to Uncle Sam.
On July 1. 1882. there were depoi
its aggrcgating barely more thai
| $500. 900. 900 In the postal savings de
positoriea A year later there were
1.545.10e depositors with deposits
totaling $7S4. S20,623.
BY July /, 1888. there were 2,342.-
1873 postal savings deposltors with
deposits aggregating S1.1S7, 1S6,2OS.
In addition there was on hand S16.-
592, G63 due depositors. s63.sS7 due
holders of outstanding postal saw
ings stamps, and $2.S35 in unclaimed
depositA
There were 1888 repositories, a
net increase Of $50 during the 1888
fiscal year
Mr.. Farley reported q postal serv-
Ice deficit for 1893 OF s112,374,S02.
Taking into account. however, Si5.-
264.045 for shipping and CONNER
cial aviation subventions. sl5,335.'
O35 representing the cost OF han
ding mall for congress. the Execu
tive departments, and the courts, and
few other Items. the postmaster
general found the true deficit for
the postal service 10 the public 70
be so. GS3. Go1. onc-thlrd what II was
the preceding year.
Despite the falling oa in revenue
due To the reduction ~ local post
nge from 10 . cents, Mr.. Farley
said that economies would hiring the
postal service bulsct into approx.
mate balance" this fiscal year
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
CHURCH OF GOD

Elder II. K. Williams. pastor
evangelist, of Chicago, Illinois. oc'
cupied the pulpit at both tn
morning and evening services last
Sunday. His message In the morn
ing was from Jonah; subject, TOO
Many Jonah's On Board" He drew
a very fine illustration from the
life and experience of the disobed-
lent prophet. The evening mes
sage was taken from st. Matt.
1916. "Thou Art the Christ, the
Son of the Living God"
Large crowds are attending all
OF the services and there have
been several converts. The revival
will continue through this week.
The public is cordially invited 10
come.
Elder Williams will be preach
ing every night The noon-day
prayer service is continuing IN
spite of the extremely hot wealth
err.
There are a few members on the
sick list yet. Mrs. Perkins Is In
Parkside Hospital; Mrs. Crawford
is improving greatly. Robert ray
lor is some better.
The II. Y. p. u. is to be addressed
bv DR.. ]. F. Thomas Sunday eve
ming. July 22nd. He is to give 9
general health talk.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Towns 20 Min. Apart by
Auto, Two Days by Mail

Fillmore. n. Y.--The residents OF
this little village are willing 60 90
back 10 the old pony express as far
IA mail delivery between here and
short Tract. six miles away. IL CON
cerncd.
Despite the fact that the two
towns are less than 30 minutes apart
by auto. a letter mailed here does
not get to Short Tract until two
days later. II 10 routed to either
Olcan or Cuba. thence 10 Hornell.
and on to Hunt. where II goes to the
rural delivery.
Service was faster In the days
OF the pony express the Fillmore
Observer points out
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
ST. JOHN &. VI. T.. CHURCH
~. Aubln and Maple ~.

y. w. tidTh. Insult
On Sunday July %, at IL a. M,
the anniversary sermon 10 the
Helping Hand Club will be preach
ed by Or. Clark.
At 800 p. III. the anniversary
musical program will be rendered
under the auspices of the Helping
Hand Club. celebrating &c ninth
anniversary, Mrs. Susie Young
president.
900 o'clock p. m. The Excel
sior Quartette of Inkster will rem
der a special program at the
Epworth League.
500 o'clock p. m. musical
pageant will be rendered by the
choir and invited artists.
Friday evening. July goth at $500
p. m. the public installation service
of the Knights of Pythias Lodge
will be held at st. John.
Wedr sday evening at 1880 p. m.
the Second Family Fellowship night
will be observed. Splendid program.
free fellowship banquet. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to all
members and friends of the church.
Auspices of the Young People, Mrs.
Edith Johnson, sponsor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Vast Protestant Church Seen

New York City y. Y. CAMP IA
very large partial union" Of
Protestant taurches Ia the United
States. embracing nearly three
fourths OF the present Protestant
church membership Is envisaged
as a probability by Or n Paul
Douglas in a repori ~ Church
Unity Movements ia the United
States, given out by the Institute
Of Social and Religious ltosearch
Of this city The volume containing
the report is the July selection OF
the Religious Book Club
THE probability indicated by
the strength aud direction OF the
present unity movement. Or.
Douglas says is that OF "A very
large partial nnion The hope Of
IFS achievement is particularly
based upon the demonstration OF
a favorable system OF convictions
and attitudes shared by a large
number Of extremely like-minded
denominations backed hy many in
dividuals in denomination which
As wholes are uniavorable Their
union would create "A vast church
including nearly three-fourths of
the non-catholic Christians in the
United States
The study, which has taken be-
tween three and four years TO
is based IN the main on
persons To questionnaires designed
TO test prevailing sentiment for or
against church union in the United
states. The replies came from
church leaders. ministers. church
and the rank and file OF
the membership of many different
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
NEW SALEM BAPTIST
Illinois and Dubois
DIR. c. II. walker. Pastor

The church was full OF spiritual
life at all the services, Sunday,
July is.
Messrs. b. Morgan and l.. Lewis
were busy lining up their forces
for the annual meeting to be held
at Port Huron, the ensuing week.
At IL a. M, Mrs. Eula Wiser
rendered beautiful solo, and Rev.
n. r. Scott preached a doctrinal
sermon on Faith"
sleeping On the job" was the
topic of the sermon at night by
Rev. II. II. Neil.
The senior choir rendered many
beautiful anthems. during the day
with Mrs. NJ. Robinson at the
piano.
The church members rallied Il,
each service. The men paid " ane
the ladies 81 each.
1t was reported that Mrs. Q. VIII
liams fell fom the street car, sun,
nv morning, July, 8 and is coniineo
at Good Samaritan Hospital. :,
Visitors and strangers are al
WAYS welcome at this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
ST. PAUL 4. VI. L. CHURCH
Rev. VI. X. Rhonenee, Pastor
BIB So. Rademacher Awe.

The last Quarterly Conference
OF st. Paul A. NJ. Il. Church, was
held on Sunday, July l, 1884. with
all departments making a round
report and asking for the return
of the pastor and Presiding Elder.
When Rev. Rhonenee came to this
charge in September, 1888 the in
debledncss was S10.9SS.43. It has
now been reduced TO $5,1S400 and
the current expenses have been
kept up by the loyal membership
of this church. which has been
doubled.
a series OF meetings will begin
sunday. July %. at the morning
worship and will continue thru
August 5, with the ministers and
Evangilists of the Detroit area OF
ficiating.
| On last Monday night Evangelis
| Mrs. Thompson OF New York CAV
la wonderful message TO the peopl
OF the above named church. 1t WI
enjoyed by all
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST
Rev. vi. II. Parrish Pastor

The schedule OF services is a
follows:
S. S. . a. M; preaching, IL a. m
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday p
m; Helping Hand Circle. Thurs
days, 3 y. M; Nurses Guild. first
and third Thursdays.
The Gospel Chorus will make It's
debut in the church services on the
fourth Sunday, July 20.
The members OF the church and
choir extend deepest sympathy TO
Mrs. NJ. l.. Beasley. 1888 Alger, for
the loss of her father the late Eli
jah Green Of Winchester. Tenn. The
deceased Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Katie Green; eight children.
eleven grand and five great grand
children.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
ECORSE
BY Ruth Brown
405N OH street

The First Baptist Church was
we'll attended last Sunday and
Pastor j. ID Davis preached a
stirring sermon. his text being
taken from Acts 1890.
The ladies' Of the church are
planning a picnic at Huron River
Drive. July %. Trucks and cars
will leave the church at 1870 a. M.
at 10Th and Francis streets.
Mrs. Walters. Of Sth street has
just returned from visit to
Cleveland. Ohio where she was
called By the illness of her daugh-
Ter.
The Twin Stics Indoor club IS
progressing nicely. They have lost
only one game this season. by
splitting The d,uhe-hcader. las
Thursday. They 10 he first gam,
4 TO II, but wor ia, econd. . to /
James Brown IS captain; Herman
Craighead. assistant.
BE sure to read the Tribune-It
dependent each week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
c h urc h Club
Gives Dim e +

The Young Matrons Club OF
Ebenezer a. VI. +. Church, gave a
twelve hostess dinner, July g. II
was their first affair and was
elaborate.
The hoSlcsses serving were
Mrs. Aaron c. Toodle. OF Bethel
A. Nj. E.; Mrs. NJ. Wynn. Of ST.
Paul; Mrs. J. Craig. OF Macedonia
Baptist and the following ladies
OF Ebenezer Mesdames G.. Miller,
l.. w. Watson, NJ. Wilburn. w.
Hollis, Ragland C. Pitts, Grier
Rhodes and f. Hayes.
A number of distinguished guests
We're present, including Rev.
Charleston Rev. and Mrs G. w.
Baber, Dr. Johnson. and Walter
Delsarte.
The affair was delightful. Mrs.
A. Pryor Is president.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
A. M. E. L a y m e n
To Hold Meeting

Ths<Detroit A. M. r. Laymen are
sponsoring their eleventh inspira-
tional program. Sunday, July %,
at 81. JohiA. NJ. Il. Church, cor
ne Eaton and Elliott. River
Rouge.
The program will begin promptly
at $3.50 p. m. All laymen are urged
10 be present.
The speakers will be Charles j..
Simmons and Arthur Randall, Jr.
The Laymen will also have a
program, Wednesday evening, July
%, at Bethel A. M. T.. Church. All
members OF the various A. NJ. T..
Churches are invited to attend
also the presidents of missionary
societies.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
NEW Mt. ZION PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST
1888 Leland
Elder u. Freeman. Pastor

Beginning July 10. at s p. m.
this church will commence its
twelfth annual union meeting. con-
Quoted by Elder T. M. Piles. OF
Hartford, Conn, one OF the out
standing Primitive Baptist preach
ers Of today. Preaching will be con-
Quoted every day at IL a. m. and s
D. m. Lunch free daily. The public
Is invited.
Sunday. July 22. Mt. Zion Har-
mony Five viii sing at this church.
Elder Freeman has returned from
Cincinnati. Ohio. where he had a
wonderful union meeting. He will
leave the city again July 20, to
conduct a union meeting at Spring
field, Ohio.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
PROVIDENCE BAPTIST
? 1889 Benton
Rev. ]. L. Lewis. Pastor

Rev. j. l.. Lewis, Pastor
At / a. m. Sunday. July %, the
pastor Will deliver special SER
mon. text John Sc.
July. 10. at s p. m, the play
"The Final Judgement" was rem
dered by the Providence Baptist
Church. at 5000 Rivard.
AT p. m. Sunday. there will be
a Mothers program. Singing will
be furnished by the joint choirs OF
the church. Rev. Ball, of the Mad
ison Avenue Baptist Church. will
preach the sermon.
At s p. IN. Sunday, Pastor j. l..
Lewis will preach from Joshua
2:1S. subject. "Iiang Out Your
Sign"
Mrs. +. Davis, the mission
worker from Kentucky, Is here.
Everybody is welcome to this
church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-21
Choir Union To
Give Prog a M

The City Choir Union. with seven
choirs viii present its program.
July % at New Bethel at Willis
and Hastings Rev. H. II. Coleman
IS pastor
This ORGANIZATIONS aim is to
help get the choirs Of the city to-
seihcr once each month.
The public IS invited 10 hear the
program az New Bethel.
The program committee COM
prises Mrs Nora l.. Richard,
Messrs Hubert and Bormer.