davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Jewel Hendricks. Bernice Adams, On.
derwood. and Srd, Erwin Davis, Made.
lyn Phillips, Garrison: Glass B-lst
Patricia Smith, Dorothy Stewart
Garrison: End, LaVerne Anstrom
Beverly Cummings, Wilton, and 3rd
Marjorie Brown, June Berse. Cole.
harbor; Glass C-lst, Lillian Wohlge-
muth, June Hanson, Turtle Lake;
2nd, Marion Gray. Betty Walcker
Wilton, and 3rd. Helen Stevens, Bet
ty Courtney, Garrison: Glass D-3rd
Jimmie Schlichting, Patricia Falstad
Garrison.
VIOLIN SOLO
Glass And, Fred Schlichting,
Garrison, and 3rd, Lois Miller, Un-
derwood: Glass Bird, Henry Stev-
ems, Garrison.
REED INSTRUMENT SOLO
Glass A-lst, Roy Yonker, 0arri-
son: 2nd, Rachel Korenney. Max,
and 3rd, Wallace Samuelson. Under
wood; Glass Bind. Carlyle Vara-
chek. Garrison, and 3rd. Roland
MeweS, Max.
VOCAL GROUPS
Vocal Group I--Unison-lst. I'm
derwood: 2nd, Wilton, and 3rd, Tr-
tie Lake; Vocal Group Il-Unison-
lst, Wilton; End, Max, and 3rd, Mer-
Ger; Vocal Group 1.-Two Part-lst,
Underwood: 2nd, Garrison, and 3rd,
Mercer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
DISTRICT REYAbPNG.
Of PERA ANNOUNCED
Wilson Announces Representa-
tivss IN Charge of Eight
State DivieleBs

Reorganization Of district admins
tration Of FERA In North Dakota
was announced Thursday by T. "A.
Wilson, state FERA administrator.
BY the change, the state. - .di-
vided into eight coterminuS districts,
bounding the activities OF three divi-
sions Of activities es-eng cheering, audit
ing and field workers.
Previously, districts ofs. the Yari-
ous divisions Of. work had overlapped
Ia some instances: under ths pres
ent system, the districts ~oe each diyi.
sion win be the same. ->..-e
In charge Of the new districts, and
the territory embraced include:
Dickinson division: 3. r. Mote.
Golden Valley, Billings, stark, lIet-
finger, Bowman and Adams counties.
Williston division: Paul Bliss, Nc
Kensie, williams, Divide. Burke and
Mountrail counties.
Bismarck division--AGrs. Grace Glen.
denine: Mclean. Mercer. Oliver.
Sheridan. Burleigh, Morton, Grant
and Sioux counties. ~
jamestown divisiou-Th0mas stein:
Wells, Foster. Kidder, Stutsmall,
Emmons, Logan and McIntosh coun.
ties.
Fargo divisiou-Clar Hjerpe:
Barnes, Cas-, LaMoure. Dickey. Ran.
som, Sargent, and Richland.
Devils Lake division Gordon Rand.
lett: Ramsey. Benson, Eddy. Towner.
Cavalier and Rolette counties.
Minot diviLon-Nell Cooper: Ward,
Renville, Bottineau. Mel5sury and
Pierce counties.
Grand Forks division-Miss NJ. 6.
Jones: Grand Forks, Nelson. Penn.
bina, walsh, 0risgs. Steele and Trail
counties.
Miss Jones was formerly admins.
traitor Of Bowman county. Mrs.
Clendening has been loaned tempor-
artly to act as divisional field repre-
sentative. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Imerchants' division Of the local A.
sociation Of Commerce and other In
terested persons win b held In the
evening.
With . background Of country store
general merchandising, professional
advertising. editor Of business publica.
tions, manager Of retail divisions Of
local chambers, DeWild = well quail
flied to speak on the trade extension
program.
DeWtds schedule begins April I 1t
Fargo with daily sessions consecu-
lively ct Grand Forks, Devils Lake,
Williston, Minot and Harvey In the
first week and stops at Dickinson,
Mandan, Bismarck, Jamestown and
Wahpeton the second week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
CORPORATION Chiefs
Paid Up to $65, 900

Warrington, March a. @ "A
range Of annual payment to officialg
Of the nations corporations ranging
from about $500 to @65. 900 was shown
Friday In new reports to the securities
and exchange commission.
The top % fur u 966, 500 70 John J.
O'Brien, Chicago, president Of the
Standard Gas and Electric company,
major company In Byllesby Public
Utility group. Robert J. Graf, first
vice president Of the same company,
received @36.743, and x. +. MacC Clellan,
president Of United Biscuit company,
also Chicago, was paid $4,000.
The figures are shown In the -.
ports filed With tho commission for
registration either Of new securities
tor sale to the public, or In connection
With registration Of old securities for
permanent listing on stock exchanges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS TRADE
man HERE A|PRLl0
DsWiId Will Confer With Mer.
chants on Plan for lmprov.
ing Business Relations

John H. DeWild. chairman Of the
newly created trade extension diN-
sion Of the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce association, will conduct
one Of . series Of IL state meetings
here April 10.
Discussing trade extension on an
itinerary prepared by the Greater
North Dakota association, DeWild Is
scheduled to arrive here from Man
dan to confer individually with lead
ing retailers and merchants.
At noon he will speak before the
local Rotary club and there Is q pos.
sibility that q special meeting Of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area overlieS the
central Plains States (Huron 20.70)
while high pressure areas are center.
ed over the upper Great Lakes region
Is. S. Marie 30.30) and over the
Southwest (Winnemucca 30.08). Light,
scattered precipitation has occurred
from the Rocky Mountain states vest
ward to the Pacific coast states. Sub
zero temperatures prevail from north
ern Alberta eastward to northern
Manitoba but readings are moderate
throughout the United States.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.07. Reduced to sea level, 20.69.
River stage ct Z q. m. 81 It. (Ice
reading). Flood stage 100 It.
- hour change, -0.l It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
c. ON TIN U,E d
~ .erom paOD enol
Reich Will Insist
On Fleet Equal to
Strength of Italy

such . policy was given by sir John
In the house Of commons.
"A system Of select and special
combinations, for assistance against
tho danger In our midst" the foreign
secretary said, was bound 70 b the
alternative II II proved impossible 70
hiring Germany back into the coun.
cilS Of Europe.
Powers Confer Saturday
Sir John added, however, he had
strong hopes such . necessity would
not arise g the alternative VAS one
for which Great Britain has no en-
thusiasm since it is opposed to special
pacts Of the sort.
s II the Berlin negotiations succeed.
Sir John said, he hoped Germany
would be persuaded to participate In
. general conference Of the powers
for conclusion Of mutual security
pacts guaranteeing peace.
Captain Anthony Eden win fly TO
Paris Friday night to represent Great
Britain ct the momentous three-power
conference With France and Italy Sat-
urday.
HIS mission win include an attempt
70 molltfy French wrath over what
was termed EuglandS "capitulation"
to Germany following Eitler's thun-
derclap coup announcing German
oonsmiption. -
In the role Of Z lone "shock troop
er," Eden Win: ascertain the French
and Italian views on the current crisis
and at tho same time pave the way
for his and Sir Johns interview with
Hitler starting Sunday.
The British emissaries, It II expect
ed, win .be confronted in Berlin by
Hitler'x demand for . German army
Of at elast 10000, air strength equal
to that Of France and . navy at least
one-third the sire Of Great Britain's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
University Debaters
Lose to use. Team

Grand Forks, March 22.-lR-An
affirmative debate team from the Uni-
versity Of Southern California won the
unanimous decision Of three Judges
here Thursday over debaters Of the
University Of North Dakota.
James Kirkwood and Martyr Agens
represented Southern Gallo : n ..
while the North Dakota arglers were
Oden Ramsland, Grand Forks, and
Robert BUTTE, Leeds. The question
was munitions shipments.
Judges were /. M. Cochran, Carle.
ton College. Mortified. Minn.: IL
bert Harrington, Mayville, N. D. State
Teachers College: and II. II. Matt,
East Grand Forks, Mimi, lawyer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

hotel accommodation for the visitors.
Bismarck u 20 filled with visitors -
the state high school basketball tour
nament that II would be unable TO &c.
commodate persons coming here Tor
the church convention.
Telegrams were sent out ThursdAy
night to Ill cities from which dele.
cations had been expected. When
the convention viii be held o. wheth.
er It VIII held at Ill remains Tor fls
ture determination, Rev. Logee said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Church Convention
Here Is Postponed

Postponement Of the convention
here Of the Young Peoples League
OF the Bismarck Presbytery was an.
nounced Friday by Rev. +. =. Logee,
pastor Of the host church.
The convention, which was to have
lopened tonight, was called off when
10 survey showed there would be no
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
r. o n TIN u e II
y1fo0 paGo ones
Hundreds Of Fans
Throng Capital City

quint, which has had . successftil
season, topped b. it, playoff victory
over jamestown high school, last
years runnerup to Minot. Both
teams are evenly matched With . nip
and tuck struggle looked for.
Devils Lake and Bismarck Win
round out the first day with another
evenly matched contest looked for.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

rising Tempe Ia-
ture.
For North Da-
kota: Cl ou d Y,
colder Southea s t
portion tonight:
Saturday proba-
bly, fair, with ris-
ing temperature.
For South Da-
kota: Cl ou d y.
colder east portion
tonight: Saturday
probably fair, with
rising temperature
west portion.
For Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
nEIoHT LoADufoS Up

Washington, March 22-(R-Ihe
Association Of American Railroads
announced Friday that loadinss Of
revenue freight for the week ended
March 70 were 6o7.432 cars, IN In
crease q lo,l62 above the preceding
week but . decrease Of 30,117 under
the corresponding week In 1894 and
"a increase Of l3,go6 shove the cosre-
spending week In loo3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
C. ON TIN U E ID
Seed Loan Monies
Available Within
Week lis Promised

kota. Montana, Minnesota, Kansas.
Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and
More than 100000 bushels Of
seed grain are available for distribu-
ton.
Loans also will be made TO farmers
for livestock feed, but Will not be
granted for the purchase Of livestock
or machinery. Or for the payment Of
debts oe taxes.
The following table shows the max
imum amounts that may, be loaned
per acre for crop production:
without Where
commercial
fertiliSer fertilizer
A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

5pDCIAL, $50 oaiitognis CroQuinole
waves. 1380 Regular $500 on
tonic waves, 1360. Certified leAotlo
and 0a6eielien waves $500. Phone
7o2. 0aliloguie Wave Nook. lolx
Third o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Unsettled. snow west and south por-
tons tonight and west portion Satur-
day: colder southeast and extreme
east portions tonight.
Fer Minnesota: Partly cloudy and
colder. possibly rain or snow u north.
generally fair. colder Ia southeast
portion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ...... SO
Normal, this month to date >. 81
Total, January 1st to date -. l.l9
Normal, January list to date :. l.40
Accumulated deficiency to date ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

According to . recently discovered
book, written % years after his death,
Christopher Columbus was big, sharp.
eyed, and had . long. red. freckjed
face.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

World production Of crude oil dur.
ing the first six months Of 1884
amounted to 733, 3,l62, ,7o6 barrels, -
compared with 6o0bo59 975 barrels
during the corresponding period Of
1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Grain crops /,

Loans Tor purchAoe ol uveotock
feed will be limited to the amounts
required until the farmers pasturage,
forage or grain crops are available
and may not exceed SO per head per
month for horses and mules: 4450 for
cattle, so cents for sheep, IS cents for
goats, 81 for hogs and 81 per acre for
forage crops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight; Saturday probably fair with
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Class A-1st, Jimmy McGray, Gar
f1son: and, Ralph Steinhaus, Max, and
prd, Robert Reiser, Washburn; Glass
B-ard. Blaine Verachek, Garrison.
PIANO DUETS
Class A-lst, Amy Jean Wassen,
Helen Paulson, Turtle Lake: and,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
DEFAMATION
GIRLS VOCAL SOLO

Class A-lst, Bertha Rjorke, VIII
ton: Ind. Pearl Larson, Washburn,
and 3rd. Alice Braun. Mercer; Glass
B-lst. Helen Richards. Wilton; End,
Jean Bergo, Turtle Lake, and 3rd,
Naomi Sorlien, Max: Class C-1st,
Pearl Bonderenko, Max: 2nd, Betty
Walker, Wilton, and 3rd, Francis
Braun. Mercer: Glass Dist, Edith
Mae Haas, Turtle Lake: End, Lenora
Stute. Mercer. and 3rd, Pauline Nehl-
hoff. Garrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Echoes From Bapt.
Natl. Convention
BY Mrs. Edna b. Bronson

Continued from last week.
After the morning devotions at the
convention; members OF the Detroit
party took an opportunity to thank
DR.. S. ID Ross for his untiring eff
forts. Among the party were Mrs.
Ida NJ Pope; president of Women's
Baptist State Convention; Mrs
Mamie Blackburn; president OF the
women OF the Michigan district as
lsociation; Mrs. A. j. Bryant; OF Ma
tional Foreign Board; Mrs. Rosa C..
Matthews; Of the field foreign mis-
sion board Mrs. Bessie McCants;
OF Shiloh Baptist Church; and Mrs.
Edna B. Bronson.
A rising vote OF thanks was given
DR.. Ross and a banquet planned for
him in the near future.
On the return trip; the party eli
IOlttl ~ llNt-iiOui oiHHi Sttihh NVAi
in Washington ID. c.. and deli
cious meal at Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church. DR.. NJ. II. Jernagin; pres
ident of the National S. s. and b.
~. p. L. congress; is the pastor OF
that church. Points OF interest
we're Howard University; the
White House; Lincoln and Wash
ington memorials; L. S. Treasury
and Mint: Art Institute; Library:
the capitol building; and the base
ball statium OF the Washington
team.
Leaving Washington at $50 pm.
the Michigan delegation became a
part OF the regular train; still re-
tanning the comforts enjoyed on the
trip to New York. We were honor
ed on this trip TO Washington; by
having DR.. Robinson; DeMoines;
Iowa: travel with us He is a
personal friend of DR. S. d. Ross;
and a brother OF Mr.. Robinson. the
~" secretary OF Flint; Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
ST. John
Presbyterian Church

In the Sunday morning sermon,
Rev. Henry Porter. the pastor. OF
st. John Presbyterian Church.
brought out many practical
thoughts on the need OF patience
In every life and In the rearing of
children and also touched on the
Importance of following the way
OF Jesus.
AT the evening service. the Ush-
er Board presented very enjoy
able program. For next Sunday
evening. the Non Pareil Club has
prepared a program of music,
consisting of solos, duet. trio. and
singing by the Junior Choir OF the
church. also readings. short talks
etc.
1.-THE Bible" will be the subject
OF the pastors sermon on the
morning OF the goth.
October 9Th has been designat-
ed as Home Coming" Sunday
when the Presbyterians In the city
are expected to attend the services.
The Choir under the direction OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK

operation at st. Paul. The pastor
and his family were given this as
surance by the officials and MEM
bers and were greeted with the
right hand OF welcome at the
morning services. All clubs and Of
fetal activities have been endors-
ed to continue In their usual ca
pacities.
The Officials and members are
planning banquet for the near
future in honor of the pastor and
his family.
The first Quarterly Conference
has been set for Sunday October
9Th, at which time Rev. j. ID. How
ell will preach the sacramento
sermon. Two other churches will
cooperate namely Rev. w. A.
Order OF Allen Temple, and Rev.
w. b. Baber OF st. John. River
Rouge. DR.. ]. W. Saunders. pre-
siding elder. will preach at 1900
a. m. and will also be present at
the 800 o'clock services. The
quarterly conference will meet on
Tuesday night Oct. s, at 1880 The
church is asking the prayers and
cooperation OF all the churches
In Detroit area.
The Shutdown Convention will
convent at st. Paul A. M. e.
Church on Thursday night. Octob-
er 10. 1t is being sponsored by the
Stewardesses.
A Sunday School Story Hour has
been inaugurated at st. Paul. II
will meet every Sunday afternoon
between 1880 and $50. 1t is be-
Ing sponsored by the teacher OF
Glass No. s. Mrs. Evelyn Jones.
The ages are 80 years A well
come is extended to all other
classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Club To Celebrate
First Anniversary
Nv Club Reporter

In a few days the c. NJ c. T. G..
will celebrate it's first hnniver-
sary. The babe has passed its first
milestone. As such events are al
ways good excuse to reminisce
here goes!
A little less than year ago IL
tennis enthusiasts held meeting
Looking back over that moment
Gus event we can easily under
stand the fear and uncertainty
that must have been in the utter
most recesses OF their minds. They
certainly had no shining example
to encourage them. There had
been several sporadic attempts to
form a club. the same having died
almost as soon as conceived. True
there had been almost yearly
haphazard tournaments held. bu
they were far from being anything
to write home about. But. Hope
springs eternal in the human
breast" and this handful OF peo-
pie set about to form a tennis
club and did just that.
From II they have swelled their
ranks to 1875. a goodly number of
whom are not financial at this
writing. but who have shown an
inclination to be part OF an or
ganization OF this type and will
come out and pay up their back
dues we are reasonably certain.
To continue with our remini-
scing. we recall that at the begin
ming OF this spring. we promised
you mighty pretentious program
You'll pardon us II we crow just
a bit and ask you to bear with US
while we prove that we have done
just what we promised and lit
tie more.
We conducted an interesting
ping pong tournament, one sue
cessful Tennis Tournament. held
several get acquainted parties, to
which all tennis players In the city
were invited-had outdoor parties
successful Sport Dance. became
affiliated with the A. T. A., In
augurated home and home matches
with Toledo. Ohio. sent represen-
natives to the Nationals and enters
players in all Of the various tour
naments held by the Recreation
Department. A number OF our
players entered the State Novice
Tournament and Mrs. Flora Sui
livan-Lomax, one of our most
faithful members won the State
Novice Championship for Women.
We are very grateful to the gen.
eral public for their interest In us,
to everyone who In any way help
ed us to weather our first year,
and 1t Is our ardent hope and am
bition to merit all that you have
done for us and prove our right to
exist Yes. sir. the infant has out
grown many OF its first year all
ments and Is doing nicely, thank
you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
ATTENTION CHURCHES

The Tribune Independent makes no charges for
publishing church items of bic length,
when received at this office before Mondays.
We have a job-prnting department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets, programs, placards,
dodgers, and similar work, which local churches are
frequently having DONE At least, feel this paper
should be given opportunity make a bid for such
jobs of printing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Dawson Avenue
Baptist Church

The King Solomon Five render
ed an excellent program at the
church. A fivenights meeting be-
ganat the church Monday. Sept.
0. It was very successful finan-
cial effort. More than 1000 attend
ed.
Miss Evelyn Everett. 1892
Lumpkin street. lovely 1S-year-
old coed, was crowned queen in
the financial contest. During the
week, total of s70.29 was raised.
King Solomon's Harmony Five
will sing at Mt Zion Baptist
Church. beginning Sunday, Sept.
20 and ending Thursday.
Rev. Goodwin is pastor of the
Dawson Avenue Baptist Church.
Under his leadership, the church
Is making progress. The public are
always welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
King Solomon
Baptist Church

Rev. r. ]. Bailey of Youngstown
Ohio, preached at IL a. m. Sunday,
his subject being 1.-THE Aspects OF
the Spirit" text John 3:S. He also
preached at the s D. m. worship,
subject, Fear not; stand still and
see the work of God"
Mrs. CASTOR. wife of Deacon
CASTOR. died last week. She was
faithful member and was beloved
by all. The funeral was held at
the church, Monday. Sept. 20, at
1 p. m.
Rev. G. G. Clancy Is the. pastor.
Visitors are always welcome at
this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
City u s h e
Board Union

The City Ushers Board Union
met at Corinthian Baptist Church
Sunday. Sept. %. With Ill ushers
present when the roll was called
The New Mt. Moriah Baptist
church received the attendance
ancial banner.
The next meeting will be at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church. Brush and
Willis, Sept. 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

Hattie Dodd; Mrs. s. ID. Ross and
daughter; Davene; Florine VIII
liams; Mary Branham; Mrs. Nam
ME Reid: Mary Cole; ]. b. Hanker
son; Miss Jessie Lockett; Mes
danes Leila Page; Mayme Jackson;
Lillian Daniels; Miss Mildred Eu-
banks; Mrs. Reid, Mrs. p. ii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
aptist Ministers
c o n f e en- c e

lhe Baptist Ministers Confer
ke OF Detroit opened their first
kumn session, Tuesday. Sept
at the Peoples Baptist Church
-. Campau and Arndt. Rev. g.
Ross. the president. presided.
THE conference meets EVERY
Iiesday. at 1880 a. m. All Bap-
st ministers are asked to attend
e sessions and register with the
rganization.
The officers are as follows: Rev
ID. Ross, president: Rev. Louis
tone. secretary: Rev. +. Mills
difference reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Christ-Lik Ike
Spiritualist Temple

Last Sunday morning. the SER
mon was preached by Rev. j
Parker. his text being II will
arise and go to my father" st
Luke Is. subject. Make Haste
II was a stirring discourse.
The theme OF Rev. Parker's SER
mon Sunday night was. Faith
Unlocks the Door" Services were
inspiring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
St. Paul A. M. E
Church
Jay and Chene Streets


God Opening Our Way" will be
/ the subject OF the sermon Sunday
morning at st. Paul. 10:45 by
Pastor j. Arminiius Charleston.
"Obeying God" will be the sub
ject of the sermon Sunday evening
7:45.
The Sunday School will open at
9:15 a. m. with Rev. r. A. Schley
as superintendent.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League will convene at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Evelyn Simmons, president.
Topic "The Power of United Ac-
ton" Nehemiah 4:1-6.
Everybody welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

Those who entrained with the
Michigan delegation were Mrs.
Nancy Ellis; Mrs. Bessie Ward !:
Mesdames Leonard; velaria viii
Hams; A. Hudson; A. M. Lewis and
son; Mrs. Charlotte Hudson: Mrs.
Sarah Barthwell Cottiledge; Laura
Wells; c. Dorsey; M. j. Kennedy;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

Ziegler: r. T. Stewart; Florence
Burdette; Sallie Titus; Miss limo
gene Corbin; Master Clyde Hart
we'll; Mrs. Hartwell; Mrs. Magda-
lene Harper; Jessie Williams Co
rhine Diles; Abraham Middleton;
Ida Edwards; Mary J. Young; and
Ida Cook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28
Christian Science
Society (Colored)

The Christian Colored Detroit
Science Society, which meets at
the Columbian School, at Warren
and Mckinley, is branch
|of the Mother Church.
the First Church OF Christ Scien-
list. in Boston. Mass. Sunday SER
vices are held at 1890 n. m. We'd
pesday testimonial meetings are
at p. m. The subject for Sunday.
Sept. 30. ia Reality"
All are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

vice at the church.
Pastor McIdn will speak at the
morning service Sunday, Sept. 49,
Special Gospel singing will be rem
dered by Mr.. Lugrant. The church
will also present tho famous
angel Choir" of Peoples Baptist
Church, at the Columbian School
Warren and Mckinley. Thursday
evening, Oct. 3. This choir will be
directed by Mrs. j. v. Reid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-09-28

sEs hs&A shswsd thss, o nAn
whst Il ges1y and what deeth
Ne Lsrd require 81 Thea. bit -
10 justly, and 70 lsve mercy,
and 70 walk huabIy VIVA thy
Gelis-uloah. os6.