davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
10RlS 0u0lN.

0alS DUDLEY. HEIGHT, 5 FeET, 5 L1 IrSC CMES. ~OelGttT, il4 pop uN0Cs eLoNO HAIR. Cl2FEN EYES, CORN. NEW YORh CITY, JULY I0IS. MATRIMONIAL SCo2Es TWO NECKLACES. ONE DIVc2cE. ]. &-HuSeANp, THEODORE hUeRu6. PREeEST 1IuSRAA0,
 sACK .lEkslfLkISe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-A woman's pocketbook, Sun- day night near Cameo Theater. Finder call 6-1O55. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Mrs. Henry Perkins is a-patient at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
Professional ServIcs
insurance

FIREi FIREl F1REi It's too late after the fire to have your home or furniture insured. It's time to do 1t now and the cost will be only . few cents Q day to give you adequate protection. Phone Hayden's Insurance, 69 South Main Street. Telephone 3-8306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

i4 Service ssstlona Repairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Automobiles
Autos and TruckS For Sale

103S Dodge Touring Sedan 1895 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1884 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1o3S Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1885 Chevrolet Coach 1895 Plymouth Coach lo34 DeSoto Airflow Sedan lo5s Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1883 Buick Deluxe Sedan 1888 Oldsmobile Coach 1883 Dodge Sedan 1892 Ford Tudor Sedan 1882 Chevrolet Coupe 1881 Chevrolet Coach 1881 Packard Sedan 1890 Buick Victoria Coupe 1030 Chevrolet Coach ...... $ll5 1929 Chevrolet Coach ......... $75 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster =. $10O
 Many Others.
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. 14 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11

Mrs. Grant Outtrim of Woodtici road is 6 patient at the Waterbury hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02

and public sentiment I have never
seen confidence change so rapidly as
it has this year. Mills are shutting
down; forward-buying has stopped;
investors are nervous. The temporary
problems which are troubling the bus
mess world, however, will be settled
eventually. Nevertheless, it will take
some convincing announcement from
Washington, some reassuring news
from Europe, or some bullish report
from the business front to yank con-
fidence out of it's slump. To supply
that spark, I am pinning my hopes on
crop reports and farm news.
Good Retail Outlook.
There are 100000 people in the
United States whose livelihood direct
ly depends upon farms. There are a.
100000 others who live in rural COM
munities. Canada has an additional
5,5OYOoO non-urban population. For
years these groups have just been
scraping by This season they will
have good crops, good prices, and a
good income. Thus, after a decade of
relative depression, nearly half our
population will enjoy their first year
of real prosperity At the same time,
100000 who work in factories will
earn around $5O,OOO,OOO more per week
than they did a year ago, while inves-
tors dividend checks will be at least
100000 greater. These facts add up
only one conclusion: Good retail trade
this Autumn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02

1S63-First day of the battle of
Gettysburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02
Foes Demand Bill
Go To Committees
For Consideration
Continued from Page One.)


Arizona. of the Senate Judiciary Com
nlittee, and Senators Logan Democrat,
kentucky, and Hatch, Democrat, New
Mexico. Hatch was one of the ten
members of the judiciary committee
who approved an adverse report on
the original Roosevelt BILL.
The Senate itself approved late in
the day the Bankhead bill authoriz-
ing $8sN0OO,0OO in Federal expendi
lures during the next three years to
help tenants and share troopers be-
come farm owners.
Would GOuge More Taxes.
Meanwhile, Roswell Magill treas
ury under secretary, told COMPRESSION
al tax Investigators the governments
revenues could be increased about
$193,OOO,0OO annually if husbands and
wives throughout the country were
required to pay a single tax on their
joint incomes.
Elsewhere in committee the Sen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02
The Little Hotel
To Open Sunday
Will Serve Special Dinner Feature Opening and Will
Operate Hotel and partment House, Invites
Public To Att end Opening

The Little Hotel, a modern two
story structure, located on South Gar
nett street, near the intersection of
the Raleigh road, will formally open
for business Sunday, July 4, it was
announced today by Mrs. Inez Cor
bitt, owner and operator of the hotel.
To feature the opening special
dinner will be served at moderate
price to acquaint the public with the
service and foods that will be served
at this new hotel. Every one is invited
to call and inspect the building and
its facilities, whether they desire a
meal or not
The hotel contains approximately
80 rooms. some of which are arrang-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02

ed for apartments, and will be OPP
Grated as a combination hotel and
apartment house. 1t is modernly
equipped in every detail and is con-
veniently arranged for apartment
tenants, or those desiring short stops.
A dining room will be operated, serv-
ing meals at all hours from $50 a.
m. to 8 p. m. daily.
Mrs. Corbitt formerly operated
Betsy's Tea Shop which she operated
very successfully for several years,
and carries with her to The New
Hotel wealth of experience and a
wide reputation for serving good
foods, known locally and to travellers
and the tourist trade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02

To date the Tom Girdlerites have
had somewhat the better of the fight.
They are reopening their industries.
If they keep it up the strike against
them gradually will FRAGILE out.
The strikers only counter recourse
is resort to force, which inevitably
will rouse public opinion against them
as their high command well knows.
Yet the John L. Lewisites cannot
afford to lose. If they do further pro-
gress in their campaign will be fore
closed And they probably also will
sacrifice all the ground they gained
in their previous bargains with Gen
eral Motors and United States Steel
c. I. O. simply will collapse.
G. 1. O.'s weakness is that it is a
new movement
It can require Federal Labor Re-
lations Board to call elections by en-
ployes to determine which group of
them is in a majority and thus en-
titled to bargain collectively with
their respective industries. But c. I.
o. is not yet well enough organized
to be sure that it will have any ma
jorities 1t is not ready for such test.
it's predominance and it has not yet
won the strikes. Briefly, it must prove
it's strength by a popular ballot, and
until it has done some more organic
ing it is not sufficiently confident of
it's numerical strength to risk bal
lot. 1t is afraid it would be licked.
BIuffing-NOW?
C. I. o. is bluffing in short. But it
is unwilling to be called.
| don't like to say this.
AS the game progresses 1 expect to
see the Girdlerites outclassed. But
maybe not: today, under Wagner law
rules. |
The Wagner rules were intended to
be favorable to c. T. o.
It becomes evident that they were {
stupidity drawn. A lot of New Deal
legislation was that way.
Corrections have got to be made in
short order Two sides probably have
got to be heard. Or else our govern
mental system has got to he made |
made over wholly.
1863-First day of the battle OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02
WATERMELON CROP
VALUED AT $780, 600

Raleigh, July 2.-North Carolina
watermelon growers on the basis of
last years production, will receive
approximately $35O,O0O for their crop
this year, c. w. Sheffield, associate
marketing specialist of the North
Carolina Department of Agriculture.
announced today.
Meanwhile, the markets division of
the department will assign 25 water
melon inspectors to handle the crop
this season. Marketing is scheduled
to begin July 5.
The Cuban Queen, earliest of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02

ate Civil Liberties group viewed the
first motion evidence ever introduced
into a congressional Investigation
news reel of the Memorial Day bat
tie between steel strikers and Chi
cago police, in which ten persons
were killed and many wounded. The
film showed about 12O uniformed
patrolmen shooting and clubbing a
shirt-sleeve parade crowd, among
them number ow women.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02
Japan ChargessAnother
Invasion Of Manchukuo
By Soviet Boats, Planes
CONTINUED from. Page One.)

VOO11C111UCU OIIGsI
Manchoukuo, said three Soviet planes
flew low over Sennufu island yester-
day.
simultaneously, the dispatches stat
ed, five Soviet gunboats moved into
Manchoukuoan waters, near the scene
of the dramatic clash between Soviet
vessels and Japanese forces Wednes-
day.
japanese Manchoukuoan authori-
ties, determined to protect naviga-
ton in the Amur river, northeastern
boundary of Siberia and Manchoukuo,
discussed forcible means to cope with
the situation. They will escort steam
ers by gunboats, if necessary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02

commercial melons shipped in guam
titles, will be moved around Raeford
early next week and Watson melons
will be shipped in large quantities
during the week of JulyA9.s.
Watermelons are grown CONNER
cially in the sections of Laurinburg,
Raeford, Maxton, Johns Station, Glib
son, Rowland, Laurel Hill, Red
Springs, Calypso, Morehead City,
Edenton, and Currituck County.
Growers planted $4,000 acres to
watermelons last year as compared
to 1900 acres this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02

Recipe for Sumatra egg sandwich:
FRY egg until fringe is crisp. Then
place between two loaves of bread"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02
STOCKS co HIGHER
BY SLIGHT MARGIN
Wheat Is Higher, But Corn and Cot
ton Lower and Bonds Are
Steady During Day

New York, July 2.-(AP)- The
stock market moved irregularly high
err today Wheat was up; corn and
cotton lower. Bonds were steady. The
French franc and pound sterling were
narrow.
Transactions appropriated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-02
Wagner Act Must
b. Made All Over

CONTINUED from 1'age one.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
(WHICH RACE" : BY Alma Bean LoOing

/ But do you think that was wise
Milton. think OF the publicity
you're pretty well known in New
burg you know"
When you love woman. Con-
wav- answered Milton. you don I
always stop to consider the after
math. And ! couldn't win Darice
asa white man.
why not" Conway wanted to
knew. its been done before. This
race business is terribly mixed up
Mil,
-Thats true. but Darice Is diff
feren:. she's as proud as any lady
c. the Caucasian race. To win
her I was forced 10 tell her. and
DENT regret it."
Have you told any one else!
Only her mother"
-ln glad OF that. Id keep II
gate; for while.
Why should r.
4 can't tell you yet. but wait q
while, Milton. do II Just 10 please
ne II you wish. have reasons
III tell Won later"
All RICH; Conway. still ! can't
see the need for waiting. And
now I must 80 in 20 see your faith.
e----
ITO Be Continued,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
St. John c. M. E.
Church

The pastor. Rev. Mcclain and
members Of ST. John c. N. E.
church had the pleasure OF pre-
seniing last Sunday morning DR..
3. ?. Woods Of Williams Inst. New
York City, who delivered the morn
Ing sermon from the subject. The
Victorious Christ" text John 49,
IS
The aroma Of the beautiful bou-
quets OF flowers added much in
making The speakers surroundings
quite pleasant DR.. Woods admon-
ished The attentive congregation TO
be courageous and not slaves OF
others wills. The speaker coutinu-
ed. For only the courageous are
successful Christians: these sue
cessfui Christians shake off temp
,ation. love their enemies. sacrifice
wealth for principle and above all
lean upon Jesus and walk in his
footsteps"
In requesting the listeners who
were unsuccessful Christians TO
lean upon Jesus. and have a will
10 change. DR.. Woods referred TO
the beautiful example Of Bunyon
who. after changing. wrote the in
;erestins book, Pilgrims Pro-
gress."
SPECIAL musical numbers we're
rendered by II. S. Butler. tenor
soloist and Mrs. Wright, violinist
Everyone IS cordially welcomed
al 81. John.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

r. W. R.-Have been thinking
seriously Of giving up my present
job and taking one With my friend.
Would II work outi
Ans: Never for you would
only be making ABOUT HALF the
salary as you get now and seeing
too much Of one another will make
you lose interest. Keep the posi-
ton you now have and you won't
have any difficulty whatever keep
Ing your boy friend.
r. L. P-I an going with boy
and want to know why his ccu-
sin keeps coming with him to my
housei
Ans: HE'S BASHFUL and can't
get up the courage to come alone.
II you were to use your head you
wouldn't lose any time finding his
cousin a girl friend and then make
1t a Jolly foresome". This would
be a mighty good way to ease him
out OF the way.
y. S.-Please give me an answer
to my question so l Will know what
to do. should continue to walt
around and depend on getting this
job that l applied for some time
agol
Ans: Certainly not II you con-
tinue as you have been doing you
will lose a lot Of weight for you
can't make ends meet sitting a.
round waiting 10 be called on a
lob. Get out and make a diligen'
search for something to do and you
will find II. Make a change OF
Jobs later II you so desire.
II. A. E.-Give me this informa'
lion rs am so very worried. Am
1 accusing my husband wrong In
the argument we had recently
Ans: Yes--without doubt
He isn't and hasn't been interest
ed in the lady that you brought
before him and you are doing him
an Injustice in thinking such things
about him. Put more confidence
in him and doubt him less and
your household will be happy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
tBy ARTHUR BOWMAN

AS In all forms Of human ends,.
vor. honesty Is OF paramount In.
portance in politics. This phav
OF a candidates character is thu
only significant trait by which hh
worth may be judged Minority
groups, like the Negro group should
carefully consider this in the MAY.
orally race.
We are nauseated by the SOAP.
box oratory Of old-school Nesro
POLITICIANS. In all respect to those
few who have made many sacgiics
for the members OF their race, our
reference Is TO those selt-stylsd
leaders who sold us out 20 The
highest bidder. Some OF these IN.
dividuals would have us vote for
a candidate who has formerly
been mayor. While in this high
office. his only compensation for
our support was few trifling poll.
teal jobs, not one OF which re.
quired any intelligence. Surely
there were some Negros qualified
To hold positions OF importance
during his tenure in office. Fur.
Their. he did nothing TO improve
the housing situation OF the Negro
Now that he is seeking reelection,
this Is his promise. Why did
he not do this before, Other Ne.
groes would have us vote for 4
former state official whose only
claim to fame is the appointment
OF colored assistant three months
before leaving office.
We are supporting Richard ".
Reading for Mayor, q, man who
makes no promises but earns our
support by appointing Nee ,oes to
positions OF importance Out Of
eleven direct appointees. Mr.. Read
ing selected three Negroes. In
directly. Reading has caused an
increase from twenty-five Negroes
working In the election booths
when he entered the office Of CITY
Clerk. 70 over five hundred In the
last election. Such honest con.
sideration deserves our support
Don't be misled by promises no!
substantiated by past perform
ances.
A vote for Richard ". Reading
Is vote for progress.
donated by the Boosters Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

j. ]. C.-WIll the young lady
with whom l am corresponding
and ever get married.
Ans Dismiss marriage from
your mind until you have met the
lady PERSONALLY. It's quite
true that she writes pleasing let
tiers but don't think Of asking her
to join you in marriage until you
have met her Why not arrange
TO make a trip down in OKLA
HOMA 70 see her. then make up
your mind.
"A. NJ. Why husband promised
10 send for me when he went away
but hasn't as yet. Tell me II he
will keep his promise?
Ans: His intentions were hon
orable but he just hasn't had the
money TO send you nor could he
keep you up II you were 70 join
him. Prepare TO live without him
for another YEAR. for don't
believe he is coming home anytime
soon.
s. ]. RI am going TO try win.
ming the girl I have In mind the
next chance get and want TO
know II l Will he successful
Ans: No.. not on your life.
You won't have any success trying
to win her girl friend either so
give up the chase.
y. {. B.-My aunt wants TO know
II her stepson will make the trip
with her that she Is planning soon
Ans: The young man would en-
Joy the trip and do everything he
could to make It pleasant for your
aunt. =. but Of course II is up TO
her 10 make up her mind whether
she wishes 10 take him or not. A
complete change from all home
folks would help her lot how
ever.
NJ. VI. B--Am I making a mis-.
take In lie and would II he the
better thing for me TO let this man
friend gol
Ans: Under the circumstance ]
believe II would. Aslong as you
continue in this way 49,. your
dreams OF marriage won't come
true. Get a job and 30 20 work
and become independent as you
will enjoy life lot more and have
to look forward 10 II In the future.
c. w-Please tell me II my hus-
band will ever start back 10 drink
ingi
Ans: He won't ever be a
DRUNKARD but he is going TO
take friendly drink Just as Of
ten as he wants It. You will be
making foolish mistake to fly
into him about a drink as II will
only antagonize him and make him
drink heavier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

| Wen. MIL Conway inquired
slowly. how about it,
Milton then turned his gsre back
70 his friend I've succumbed 70
the feminine influence. Conway.
love Darice Foster and I'm proud
Of It.
And had hoped for the nordic
influence 70 win. Conway tried 10
make his tone gay and humorous.
hu; his eyes were serious
Tn sorry Conway. even though
step back into the ranks OF the
segregated group. I'll always cher
isA or friendship"
No matter what group yen en-
Ter Milton. you'll always be my
friend for ours is Damon and
Phi,;:as friendship
There was suspicious moisture
i he eyes .. both men as thsy
rrcoacioasly reached CUT and took
sach Others hand
You're fool Nit but
r.eA,y swell gSy tus. The same
AID you need 70 reduce. MI
.or gr.--ec back a, him.
co-wsy locked down q; his oulg-
Ing bel: lie with trowr. Shucks
HAS VIA: Helen says. Claim
SHE'S rc.-E 70 say \. home ,his
ysa- a-5 watch ~ i.e.- says Il
(, Ss. any sa;,er shell, divorce ne"
AZ. Ae laughed happily Helen's
hanged Mill For the first time
s.-ce sur marriage nearly five
years aEo she sas appeared con-
.e-.s6 = stay il New5u-g
IN glad she'll ss here 20 keep
yc- !, ls.e. you're spreading all
ever re place
3 ysa vcnr come % cur par
.y~
10, his tine Conway
We, said Conway" perhaps
v,-'-s right. for Peggy shows IN
n:s,zkzt,y signs q falling il love
w.,A yca-
Fcrgs; IL inpstisntly
Seriously Milton. Peggy IS In
ts.es,s5 rs nc. serious yet. but
I understand Kay Miller our most
s..:-.e-. secretary is carving her
hear, e hs- sieeve-she's IN love
With vc- Milton"
Nonsense. Rays suffering from
.-.--e5 r-.ee. nore than love.
-As-s was a lull IL their con-
vs-sa;.on 20! a moment. while the
1.s;ar. sound O. machinery came
.r.o re office sounds that had
grow- 81 Milton In the short time
Re hzi worked there. He could
1ade-s,a-. Sllas Wards love for
Ais ,ian, after thirty years OF lis
,sn.-z o the wh!F and waizzing
noise cs revolving machinery. Il
VAS his his supreme achievement.
xiioa have YOU told Miss Fcs-
ter
Yes. she kroxs lad 10 tell
her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

We nus, tive. she ;cic Ni,tor
when re complained about lei
Aea,,h-
Ni,,o- segged Darice - marry
III riga, away They mast
earn i sometime. WHY ~ -cw'
TAsy Aaa decided = kesT heir
ssc-s. u1;,. st.er Key ssc We
,As;- ..gh. a,c savt3 JACK
We Save - ;.=ae =. svsa vst-
..-gs .s~ dear JAek zes; scns
.-.-s;
E.. v4s sa-s ~ N:.;o- .
Sc he- wc--y Es w6-:ee =
sad ssr. .ss' ss,. ss;;.ss -;
1ekv s-s4ks sss=s1 +, 3S :As.r
.,s,s,s
KS .s- - rev "a. Aae
e41 1,w- - re .-1ss ~
go sv.cs-ce Niion SID
IS, ~--,s- -ss-ss-cs
r4ss ~ rev "A - -
@s--ass1
freak -s - ~ol.~
-ss l7s So = -
4 sSSks E4s1 say y s.sa:-
W ss- ~ :. ,es
W r-sssss 1z5 s4- 4s.s
s-rsz Me- ~. ~crk7- .
"a .s- 81. -. cz-s = -.sS
e,s- 3. -i<1; =sa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
Presbyterian
Church Notes
Dubois and Madison

Rev. Lampe. who is occupying
the pulpit at st. John during Rev.
Henry Porter's absence. gave .
very interesting discourse last
Sunday morning. He took bis
text from Matt. 2S:1s. Rev Lamr
is the son Of a Presbyterian mis-
sionary in China. He resided ID
that country many years.
Speaking on the theme OF Tor
eign missions. the speaker gaw
first-hand information about me
conditions OF the Chinese people
their needs. and the good wof
being done by missionaries Tiers
The Gospel Chorus furnished tf
music.
Attorney r. NJ. Golightly returned
last week from a visit 10 Philaaer
phia. Atlantic City. and New for'
City.
Miss Watts. Of Camden. Ala
visiting her brothers in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

one would thirk & had been years
since they had ne; instead q
few weeks
Tell me sSoa, the plant. Con
way - everything soing vell'
Conway shook Ais head. lcck q
seriousness O. his face.
No. N;li. things are nc, NOV.
.ns 50 smooth. or, In hopi,s
ycnll come hack scon You seem
&c . lave esguiii-s influence
,vsr cur Eer
Nc: Tia; Conway Ni.,or an
fswe-sS. It's more matter .: m
1ers,aa6,-g human nature Non
car e, much rore ors :. T<c7ie
~ wc-xs-g With then -a:Aer iaan
a7sr, .-o= Zen
Il s-77o<e yc1'-e r.ss; Dad
! Re sara ;wc-.,s:eS ,v7e He
wa-,s = .-s.s; = ne us- seeing
,A.-e< IS wzy Re 5 zbo-; he
sr.y .-s 5. 81 - manufacturers
"a. So. -ss IA. Aa-. sAs., -as--
e = Ss.- F.ar's s-e = ssndl-
TX ;es.- w,-Es-s
We sa5 M.-,o- TAsyl,
A.- i, 8. sccrs- o .a.s-
say NJ: ccruzy t-oks Z
-Hs w- .a=s sc1,s yes:s-1sy
ws-s S.v..s ! s=s,. 5.-rs- ra-'v.
(, va, va :, co-s Esls- sspe-
..A.,y .s,-ss.$5 q Az as Il s---
sa .-1-cz=s-- Ms Rrz-d:s AID
ser ss--1.s- Percy NJ. = mere
N..- $3.50 rs hsz1 Se--y
: cs-. :. Cc-wsy
W. $50 ~c-wzr =s1a-1s-
.- o-sy -'Sh: -c~. - =
v ss-s r3-k
y1s s. --y-g save Jssk
-.x-srs -zck -
Yes res y, s-..;y az = o-s
z--~s ts.=- .-s- - z-- IA;
rSv Il S-s -.s -:- - ~
-~.v >,Es3 ;,ss.y q N.itc,
s.z-s< SPEAK ,Ss- s-ook bis
-ss IS !. --.@c:1s N...,- sens
~ .-s-1. .ss.-s = ssy s7ns-
We =5y ~zs.s e your
M v-ses- sss Ia, g-:.'y
sex k--~ v,- szvs s,-s;t.-s
49, 5000 =. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH
1900 Ohene street

Mt Vernon Baptist church va
much inspired by an evangsli,-
Rev. W. NJ. Thomas Of Toledo Onp
last Sunday morSing who preaeD
ed from John 1876. Il am The wa.
etc" He used as his subject !"
Road to the City"
At .. m, Rev. J. 5. Scott ~.
tor and the choir were guess =
the Messiah Baptist church. re-
Scott delivered a forceful sermon
Rev. Thos. L. Berry SPOKE
the evening service from Dan -. ~
The handwriting on the Va"
II was a mastery discourse
The choir holds rehearsal 80
Tuesday evening at 1915 81. Ane-
street and at the church on Fi'os
evening OF each week. Mrs.
Green is president; H. c. Li''n'
sion is director.
Visitors are always welcome
Mt Vernon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
z ~
Tim the SHADOW
HOF THE STARS
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