davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
WILL ANNEX

First grade - Gloria Andahl. Billy
Ballou, Bernard Burbage, Marion
Oand. Raymond Delzer. Carol Dewitt,
Billy Dirlam. Colleen Dohn, Harold
Dofn. Donald Eppler Paul Flurer,
Paul Frazier. Ruth Ann Gagner. Jec-
queline Garberick. Charlotte Hegedus
Robert Herzberg. Betty Lou johnson,
Doris Kleingartner Eugene Knoll,
Florence Martin, Ralph Mieht, Betty
Lou Montgomery. Robert Riedinger,
Gwendolyn Short and Terry Surface.
Third grade-Mary Ellen Berg
strand. Dale Card, Shirley Christian
son. Walter Dohn, Donald Dohn, Jean
Frazier, Vane George, Lorraine
Hauch. Harriet Kruzicr, Esther Ko:t-
sick. Jackie Mellon. Jack Ohde, Roy
Putt, Kenneth, Price, Rosemary OLE
son, Bobby Ritchey. Jane Ann Skim
ner. Darwin Solberg and Marjorie
Walla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
RICHHoLT SCHOOL,

First Grade Dorothy Anderson, Ed
ward Feltman. Charlotte 0ussner, Ru-
ben Hochalter, David johnson, Wayne
Lunn, Dorothy Martin, Mike McCabc.
Jncob eeitE. Bernicc Pohl, Donna
Preston, Robert 0ierke. Rena Mayer,
Robert Russell. Agnes Schultz, Clar-
ence Toliver and Arleen Weible.
Second Grade-Marvin Baty. Joe
Guthrie. Walter Harding Eden May.
or, John Melville. Elmer Ode. Paul
Porter. Jackie Scott. John 6citr FL
win eeitx. John Smith, Russell Thomp-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Between five and eight million tin
cans are filled with food in this coun-
try annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Meantime. T. H. Thoresen. Nonpart-
isan candidate for governor; G. Lei
bert Crum. candidate for attorney
general and George F. Shafer, former
governor. continue to refer to LANCER
as former governor or ''ex-gover-
nor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
LEADER" Is UNDER HANDICAP

LEADER" Is UNDER HANDICAP
Politicians who had been waiting
fol the "jlst before the battle" issue
Of the Leader, Langer-owned politi.
cal newspaper, found the hand OF
Federal Judge Andrew w. Miller
strong upon 1t. There was no direct
criticism Of the Judge or his court in
its columns. and the paper did carry
the admission that LANCER was con.
victed. although 1t phrased the fact
very daintily.
What 1t said-on the back page
was that the Jury brought In a de-
cision against" LANCER and his four
co-defendants.
The Leader" also takes the stand
that the effort to Dust LANCER from
office under the state law is "last-
minute propaganda" asserting boldly
that LANCER still is governor and ig-
noring the very grave legal question.
The Leader" Characterization Of
statements challenging his right to
continue In office is Lies OF the black
est hue"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

More than 100000 persons were ar
rested in the United States last year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

vote In the German communities will
not be nearly Is large Is he had ex-
pected It would be. Many Of the
leading Germans now are working
against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

Devereaux, Virginia Dewitt, Violet
Fagerstrom. Keith Hansen, Eleanor
Hoffman. Ronald Homer. Malvin o.
sen. Dorothea Radspinner. Annette
Torvik and Robert Ball.
Fifth Grade-Ruby Boelter. Tavern
Cote, Harvey Larson, Morgan Oak
man, Marlen Abbott. Billy Arntson
Louise Collier. Margaret Dolph. Mar
garet Erickson. Norman Fevold. Paul
Gilbert, Frances Hanson. Mellon He
dahl. Aletha LaGrave, Warren Little
Bernard Lueck. Eugene Miller. Donald
McGann. George Morton. Margaret
Olson. Mary Jane Refvem, Frank
Richholt. Betty Jane Rosenthal, Alec
Sirnchunk. Alice Stoen. Rosetta Sjob-
lom, Evelyn Starner. Vesta Mae Sat.
ter, Robert Schoregge. Audrey VALID
schmidt. Benjamin Weinstein, Walter
, Brophy. Billy Aughney, Laverne Ores.
bach, James Bounds, Robert Burge.
son, Jonah Goehner. Dorothy Roberts
Dorothy Small, Gordon Nyen, Maxine
Stanley and Billy Williams.
Sixth Grade-Howard Beers. George
Bounds. Vida Chapman, Roy Geb.
hardt, Etheleen Hill, Walter Hoffman
Robert Johnson. Royce LaGrave, AL.
Ian Oleson, Rosie Smith. Adele Sol
berg, Edna Solberg. Buddy Brandon
burg. Paul Cowan, Janet Sell, Charles
!, Sbafer, Donald Sjobiom. Tom Skodje
Pauline Spare. Wanda Swenson, Ar
thur Tilsen, Betty Walla, Phyllis Col
Inns, Ronald Wheeler, Jimmy Younisc
Dorothy Dale, Virginia Dietz. Eliza
beth Ritterbush. Grace Sanborn, Al
field Engen, Philip Hendrickson, Jun
ior Martin. Eunicc lessen, John Kun
! Ecl, Viola Lueck. Edna Lyngstad. Mar
ietta Meyer. Joan Morton. Waldemar
Person, Gene Peters. Vernon Peterson,
| Leonard Quanrud, Dana Register and
Ruth Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21
WILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

/
Seventh Grade-Alvin Alderman.
Jeanne Aide, Gordon Arnston, Tom
Baker, Earl Beatt, George Bell, Earl
Benesh, lorraine Berg, Raymond
Boelter. James Boutrous. Robert Boyd,
Riley Brittin, Robert Burckhardt, Bill
Carley. Paul Carr, Audrey Cave, Grace
Clausnitzer. Ruby Goats.
Robert Cohenour, Ronald Davis,
Mary De Liguori, Lois Drennen, Muir
lei Dresbach, Lucille Dutt, Lois Err
dahl, Donald Flatland, Margaret For
lister. Jack Fox, Robert Francis. Emil
Goehner, Evelyn Griffith, Lewellyn
Hamery, Gladys Hawley, Elaine
Hugelman. Wilbert Jahnke, Donald
Jenkins, Alice johnson, Helen john
son, Priscilla Kanz.
Keith Kelley. Mildred Kcnsrud, Kay
King, Loring Knecht. Russell Kruger,
Norma kuehn, Donald E. Larson,
Donald S. Larson. Robert Lee. Ken
meth Little. John Lyngstad, Claribel
McGoon. Mitchell Leroy, Luella Mon
roe, Lucille Morton, Dorothy Mueller.
Helen Murray, Pearl Norun, Adeline
Ode, Gilbert Olson.
! Wallace Pinks, Clement Quanrud,
Herbert Raaen. Whitney Refvem.
Billy Register. Barbara Richter. Mar
jorie Rosen, Sunshine Purdy, Dolores
Mayer, Peggy Miller, Leonard Rosen-
berg, Ernest Sack, Ruth Sandin, Jane
Seelye, Rosemary Selby, Joe Sirnchek,
Victor Sorsdall, Jean Speaks. Bessie
Splitter. Fred Swenson. Frank Vogel,
Joe Volk, Louise Webster. Robert
WEIGH, VIM. Weymouth, Robert Wood
mansee and Mary Yeater.
Eighth 0rade-John Abbott. Zelma
Allison, Helen Anderson, Lorraine An
derson, Jack Andrews, Dorothea Ar
ness, Jean Baker, Michael Balch. Ruby
Baty, Frances Bernstein, Arthur Bit
terman, Beverly Boelter. Jack Bow
ers, Robert Bowman, Phyllis Brain
ard, Jean Brandenburg. Neil Burge-
son, Goldie Byers Harriet Cartledse,
Dorothy Carlson, Eva Goats.
Howard Cohenour, Currie Conrad.
Chas. Corwin, jeanette Croonquist,
Adeline Dale, Mary Davis, Asa Daw-
son, Billy Dohn. James Donaldson,
NADIA Eppler, Doris Fevold. Evelyn
Eite, Nevada Fuller, Ruth 0ebhardt,
Clarence Goodman, Arthur 0uasner,
Thomas Gussner, Emanuel Qutsche,
Edna Hanson. Robert Humphreys,
Clara Jacobson, Betty jacobson,
Ethelind Joersz, Kenneth johnson.
Lester Kelly, Milton Lippert, Evan.
geline Lonemuir. Viola Malm. Chris
Miller, Grace Olmanson, Clarence
Putt, Bernice Young. Roland Wright,
Phyllis Worst. Irene Webster, Wayne
Weber. Weston Mailman, Joan Tru.
man, Wilson Tierney, Joe Stratton,
! Richard Smith, Margaret Smith, Dick
, Smith, Maxine Scott, Dolores Rest.
! Harry Rishworth. L.oiS Riggs, vernoH
! EadsplAiler and Ted Quanrud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-21

These club Offers are not
good II the city Of Bis
naaRek. ut prices quoted IN
this advertisement. Ssh
sePtoees living outside ~
the state mast add 4l.QO to
any elub eller Described
SuDscRlAeF0 Notes Tl0e
feelree fer delivery 81
0a1aS1nes & 70 3 weeks.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
CHURCH OF GOD

A two weeks revival meeting
began at the Church OF God, cor
ner Mullett and Orleans Streets
Monday night, April 23. The pas.
tor has with him a very able ana
forceful speaker, Elder Thomas
Biddell, of Springfield, Ohio. FL
der Biddell is very we'll known IN
Detroit.
Mrs. McGhee has returned from
Chicago where she was called a
few days ago on account or the
serious illness of her mother.
The services last Sunday were
well attended and the pastor gave
two very inspiring messages, the
theme of both addresses was,
How to promote revival" HIS
remarks were very timely and
we'll taken.
The Young Mems quartette sang
over station WEXL at 3:45 with
w. T. Mclean. Costello Ewing rem
Idered beautiful solo, entitled,
Down from His glory" Arthur
Battle presided at the piano.
Sunday, April 20, Mrs. Randle
and the Young Peoples Union will
render a special program at 1890
p. IN. The public is cordially invit-
cd
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Religious School
Awards Diplomas

The Detroit Community Training
School. conducted by the Detroit
Council OF Churches. for Leader
ship Training. closed its 7th year
Friday. April goth. with dinner
and graduating exercises at the Y
w. c. A., Witherell at Montcalm
streets.
Dr. Chas. II. Myers. pastor OF
North Woodward Congregational
Church. was the principal speaker
He talked on the topic-sWhat are
We Trying To Do" Several mum
bers were sung by the Nellie Dob
son Plant Jubilee Singers.
Among the thirty graduates who
had completed a three-year course
were nine colored women. namely
Mesdames Dorothea Hall-Jackson
c. A. Banks. Eula Il. Brown, LII
Ian T. Johnson, Eula Mae Harris
Irene Williams, Marie Jones, Ber-
tina Walker and Anna Workman. re-
ceiving diplomas from the Detroit
Council; the two latter persons al
so Miss Willie Eliot and Mrs, kath-
Ieen Cook are 20 receive diplomas
from the International Council
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
ST. PAUL A. VI. T.. ZION CHURCH
521 T.. Palmer Avenue

The Quarterly Conference In the
iwo-fold forms was definite sue
cess. The sermon by DR.. SLACK
we'll was an eloquent contribution
20 the spiritual and moral life OF
all who heard II.
The Missionary Mass Meeting
and Sunday School Conference for
this year is all history. ST. Paul
was represented by Il. b. Warren,
Mary r. Williavs, Preston ID. Tay-
Tor. ID. J. Hill. Edna Patterson, La
cv Steward Ardel'a Clifton, Sarah
Taylor and others. The senior
choir sang to the delight of all, Mrs.
Hattie Flack. the general superln-
tendent of the Buds OF Promise
presided with grace and dignity.
Pastor Flack delivered the message
TO the young people. His subIec'
be ng. "The young People and their
Problems" II was Illuminating
and helpful.
Pastor Flack spoke last Sunday
~ the morning and evening sery-
ices to large congregation.
The pheasant Sunday Sing by
the musical groups In the after
noon was another gem. The visit
ing group was from Shiloh Baptist
under Walter West.
The night in Japan sponsored py
the Pastors Aid was a success.
Next Sunday the Stewardess
Boards under Mesdames Seawrigh'
and Taylor will feature Pew hai'
" at 1880 p. m. DR.. w. r. Kelley
choir and congregation VIII Dc
their guest.
rho Crusaders. Mrs. Bottom
, president, will serve dinner ah'
len on last Sunday in May. and raj
" in the afternoon. -,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Kilgo are back VIII
MS again, after making TRIP L
orth Carolina.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Conant Gardens
iiy J. I. Kemp, 1SO3s Binder

The Detroit Wonders 500 ant
Bridge Club gave a Bridge Party
at the home of Mrs. Anna Walkers
last Saturday. A large crowd at
tended. Prizes were won by Mrs,
Thelma Morrison and T. II. Wheel
err. Their next social activity will
be their third annual dance in
May.
Mrs. C. f. Kemp, of Stockton
avenue, celebrated her birthday
last Sunday with few OF her
friends present.
The charming Miss Marion Tur-
ner beanie the bride of John Free
man. Sunday afternoon. Rev. l.. b.
Johnson OBLIGATED.
The National Home Burial So
ciety held its regular meeting
Thursday. April 10. The house was
filled with members and friends.
Miss Fannie Tyes, Mistress OF
VERNON CHAPEL A. M. +.
Victor Hicks delivered won--
ierful address last Sunday, after
noon to the Young People. They
are looking forward to having him
with them again.
Rev. w. b. Bryant will preach
April 20. at 8 p. m. Come
)ut and hear him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
Big Sisters Hold
An Open House

The Big Sisters Auxiliary OF
Second Baptist Church, recently
held open house at 2141 st. Aubin,
with tea and musicale. About
fifty guests were present. Mes
DANES Osby and Ola Smith were
hostesses at the tea table. Mrs.
Ella Goolightly was gracious mis-
tress OF ceremonies.
The musical program, which
was prepared by Miss o. Brunson,
consisted of vocal, violin, clarinet
and piano solos also number
from the senior choir of Secont
Baptist. Messrs. Sappo and Phil
lips rendered excellent numbers
Others on program included Mr.
Bowden, of Friendship Home
Mrs. Josephine Bedford. Many oil
,ers were also present.
|. Mrs. Tsrrf II. Mrs. Anderson
! Baptist Oh rfstfan Center. NJ
|, lmany others.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
ST. JOHNS PRESBYTERIAN
Cor. Madison and Dubois


"Ye are our Epistle written In
our heart, known and read of all
men" was the text from l Cor.
3:2 upon which Rev. J. L. Cole
man. the pastor. based his sermon
on last Sunday morning.
DR.. Pearson. the guest speaker,
made a short talk about the gen.
eral conditions and work OF the
churches OF this Presbytery.
At the congregational meeting
following the services. officers
were elected to I'LL the vacancies
caused by expired terms. The fol-
lowing were elected for a term OF
three years: Mrs. Nellie Thompson
and r. Neal. reelected to Board OF
Elders; Henry Gaines. s. Cousar
reelected and Mr.. Clark, trustees ;
Chas. Edelin, reelected hs Deacon,
Mr.. G. l.. Henderson, chairman
Trustee Board, reported the pro-
gress OF the States Rally.
On next Sunday morning at IL
a. m. George w. Streator, OF New
York City. one of the managing
editors of The Crisis magazine
will be the speaker He will have
an interesting message. The pub
lie is invited 10 come and hear
him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
ST. JOHN c. M. e.

st. Aubin and Maple SITS.
st. John Usher Board Celebrates
It's 10th Anniversary, April goth
The st. John Usher Board, head
ed by David Allen. Is composed OF
forty (40) energetic young people
who are rendering great service
to their church.
Elaborate plans have been made,
over thirty $500 different Usher
Boards have been invited and all
are expected TO be present. The
guest ushers at our morning serv-
ice will be from New Bethel
Church. and those at the Anniver-
sary Program will be of Peoples
Baptist Church. An interesting
program IL planned for $500 D. m.
The participants will be: Mistress
es Evelyn Hall. Pinkie Taylor.
Selena Thomas. Mary Harris, Ad-
die Miller, Minnie Marry, Esther
Exymlnger, West. Julia Davis and
son; Messrs. Daniel Striplin, DR..
j. w. Collins; also the Cosmopoli-
tan Trio, United Four Quartette,
and the st. John Senior Choir.
Mrs. Lucille Willis will be the
Mistress of ceremonies.
Rev. Mrs. A. T. Thompson, noted
New York Evangelist. will deliver
both the morning and the evening
Sunday will be Rev. Clark's last
day In the city before he departs
for the General Conference OF the
c. M. Il. Church which convenes in
st. Louis, Mo.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
ST. PAIL \. VI. T.. CHURCH
JAY and Chcnr Streets

"'rhe Gift of Power will be the
subject of the sermon nj ST Paul
Sunday morning. 1915.
persistent Prayer" will be the
subject Of to sermon Sunday even
ing at 7:45.
A missionary meeting will be
held at 400 p. NJ. isld Mrs. Anne
NJ. Workman. president of the Mich
igaa Annual Conference Branch OF
the Wonan's Mite Missionary So
ciety, will deliver the prime pal adj
dress.
The Sunday School will convene
nj 9:l5 n. ~. with Rev II. A. Schley
as superintendent.
The G. f.. League will convene AT
6:3z y. m. with Samuel Williams
rresiding. Lrcd Brady Will open
the Il scussion The topic VIII DC
Qualities that make for Success
The public Is invited,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
5i34 Hastings street below Ferry

DR.. A. c. Williams. the pastor,
is preaching series of sermons on
the THE Greatest Thing In the
World" The ser es began on Sun
day, April 9Th and will continue
through to Sunday. May the 9th.
Special music has been arranged
for these services under the direc-
ton OF n. Hartsfield Holloway.
The young people OF Metropolis
tan Baptist Church. featured a Gil
ant Carnival on the 18th and 10th
of this month.
The senior choir will present a
"Rainbow Welding" on Friday. April
27th. II promises to be spec'acu-
lar affair and is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Laura A. Geter.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST

The services Sunday were large
ly attended and inspiring. DR.. As
kew's subject was "The Lords
Conversation With Peter" His
message was soul-stirring.
At 3 p. m. special program was
rendered.
The evening service was fine
and ended the contest between the
men and the women of the church.
The latter we're defeated.
A play will be given Friday
night. April 81. by the G. e. As
kew Progressive League. The IT,
tie of the play is. "All the World
Loves The Lover" The public Is
invited.
Sunday night, April 20. Mt. Olive
will feature wedding anniversary
in honor OF all the couples Rev.
Aslcew has married during his
ministry here. He Is requesting all
to be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
ROM ULUS
First Baptist Church

Last Sunday, the services were
excellent, from the Sunday School
throughout the day. The pastor
Rev. Tate. preached at 1880 from
John 5;10-l7. subject. "Obeying
Christ, Despite the Law OF the
Land"
At $3.50. Rev. Barnes, of New
Bethel Church. Detroit, preached a
fine sermon. He brought with him
a number OF his church members
from the Motor City.
On Friday. Rev. Tate and family
made business and pleasure fri
10 Ypsilanti They were guests OF
Rev. Carr.
Inc church here Is having splen-
ala success In its expansion drive
which will close on the second sun
day In July.
Read the Tribune-Independent
each week. II is Michigan's great
est newspaper.
Rev. r. +. Tate. the new pastor
OF the local church. Is building mn
the churcn ana rendering fine sery-
Ire In the community.
Last Sunday. he preached a
neutrality-suspicious. discourse, sub
jet, The wheat and the tares
growing together" Many Worship
pers were present
AT the evening service, Rev. Fos-
ter, OF Good Hope Church, was the
guest speaker and preached FRONT
Cor 1913.
The Sunday School Is under the
leadership OF superintendent Rev.
Monimus.
Read the Tribune-Independent.
II is Michigan's greatest Negro
newspaper.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
NEW MT. ZION PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST
1888 Leland Street 49,.
Elder II. Freeman Pastor

Elder Il. Freeman, Pastor
This church is now engaged In
"a Special Financial Drive.
Friday night, April 81. the Mt.
Zion Harmony Five will render a
Musical Program. Rev. w. Nc
Ghee. of Israel Bapt Church, will
deliver the sermon.
Friday night. May 4, the East
Side Four will render a Musical
Program.
Friday night, May IL, the King
Solomon Harmony Five will rem
der a Musical Program.
Other quartettes are asked to
attend these special programs. The
public is invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK
PEACE BAPTIST
IQAE0 Goxidard

Sunday. April rs. Rev. Clay
preached to a capacity audience.
His message contained inspiration.
Monday. April 20. marked the be-
ginning OF the Church Institute,
for training In church leadership.
Rev Clay deserves much common
dalton for bringing to the church
this educational project. Courses
are given In every phase OF
church work. the faculty being
composed OF teachers who have
specialized in religious education.
The institute will continue one
week.
On Friday. May IL, the s. s.
will sponsor a Tree Rally" con-
test.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
FREE WILL MISSIONARY GLIB

The club met last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs Annie
Mitchell. 1l42 f.. Philadelphia.
The president. Mrs. Luella Cook,
presided. II was the quarterly
business meeting Some additions
to the rules were made Delin-
quent officers and members are
asked to attend the meetings. In
spring remarks by l.. Lundy were
enjoyed by the members present
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
CITY USHER BOARD UNION

The City Usher Board Union turn
ed out Sunday. April 20. with the
st. Paul A. M. II. Usher Board. at
the latter's eleventh anniversary.
The roll was answered by 1O4 ush-
ers. The program consisted OF
fifteen selections.
The New Bethel Usher Board
received the membership and the
financial banners. Rev. Charleston.
pastor of ST. Paul A. M. b., made
some timely remarks.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
sycoND BAPTIST CHURCH

Services last Sunday were truly
The attendance was
large. both at the morning and the
evening worship.
sunday morning. April ~. Pastor
al. Brady will preach from th'
suh,ect. stopped and Saved In th'
Midst OF Fury" The subject 10
sunday night at 8 o'clock VIII D
social Evils and Blockades .
Culture" The public is cordIan'
invited to worship at Second bap'
list. ~ n
AT 8 p. m. Sunday. Rev. +. "
Stewart of the b. M. ID. Church OF
windsor, accompanied by MS
choir, will be at Second Baptist
in a splendid service. under the
OF the Christian Women5
Working Club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28
S. w. DETROIT
NEWS
Ey Mary Fitzpatrick

Sunday morning services at st.
Paul A. M. Il. Church on Rade-
macher avenue were well attend
ed. The pastors subject was "The
Nature OF Unbelief." Four new
members were added to the
church.
The pastor. choira. and congre-
CATION went to Rev. Merritt and
his people. at the First Baptist
Church at Inlaster at 800 p. m. II
help the Shining Stars Club. TIL
: services were very interestin
throughout the day. The churc
Il has improved rs per cent under II
d present administration.
The Home-Run Rally is still
progress. The boys and girls clu
have united to raise $4,000 b
June IL.
The church Is giving a CRANE
style Show on May z. at thu
church. Come out and see the
Fashions OF 1894"
= On Saturday. April 2s, Miss
Frances Spencer and Veruard Ran
som will be married at the home
OF Mrs. Spenser.
Mrs. Spenser served a very tas-
tn supper on Sunday night, April
% Guests were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Mary and James, their
children, Mrs. Flora Dye, Mrs. Sar-
ah Dye. Norval Dwain and Dolores
Dye and Mrs. Vera Boykins. The
supper was served at the home OF
Mrs. Francis parents. Rev. and
Mrs. M. II. Rhonenee at 573 So.
Rademacher.
Rev. khonenee was called to |
Ypsilanti on Thursday morning,
April 10. on business. He also mot
bred with Mrs. Clara Hanson,
Mrs. Moss Bass and Mrs. White to
Toledo and returned Thursday.
The birthday party given In
honor OF Mrs. Vera Boykins, Wild
ow OF the late James Boykins. on
April. ~. was q grand
AFFAIR. All attending had a wonder
'ul time. A delicious meal was
served at $3.50. Those attending
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Asfor. Mrs.
Cora Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpat-
lick. Mary and James Fitzpatrick.
Miss Freeman, Miss Jocelia Sigh,
Misses Girdel Coleman. Frances
Harris, and EloIse Henderson,
Mrs. Ethel Dixon. Mrs. Sigh. Mrs.
evelyn Francis. and Messrs. John
stevenson. Clyde Sanders. Ernest
Charles Rhonenee.
Rev. and Mrs. Rhonenee and
heir granddaughters. Pearl Lee
md Dorothy were also present.
John Hatcher of 800 So. Rade-
nacher will leave at an early date
or Alabama where he Is going to
Tisit friends and relatives.