davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
New Bride Baptist
Holds Fine Service

Inspiring services were held las.
Sunday morning at New Bride Bap-
list Church.
Beginning with the SUNDAY
school. the attendance was large
and the lesson interesting, the sub
ject being "Christian Fellowship. .
John 1:12.
Morning services began al 1880.
Pastor Wright was hack in bis null
PIT. after months vacation In
ohio and elsewhere. He preached
a fine sermon, Text. Luke 22:32.
subject when Thou Art Convert
ed Strengthen Thy Brethren
-. Y. p. Z. was held at 6 u. m.
The evening service was like nm
old Southern meeting After the
testimonials nine were given the
right hand OF fellowship. Com
munion was administered TO a
large number.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Another token OF hearty well
come accorded Rev. K. M. KaigIer
by members Of the Peoples Bap-
tist church was the presentation OF
many beautiful flowers last Sun
day by the Searchlight Bible Study
class.
Rev. Kaigler's text was taken
from Mark 4:26-27. the subject be-
Ing THE Kingdom OF God In the
World II was a very uplifting
sermon. The Angel Choir render
ed fine sevlces.
Many ou;-of-town visitors were
present and were welcomed by the
pastor Sunday School meets every
Sunday at $50 a. m. The Mission
airy Society has It's regular meet
'ings on Mondays from 70 to 1880
D. m.
The b. Y. p. T.. holds its meet
ings each Sunday afternoon at S: 30
o'clock.
The Searchlight Bible study
class Is enjoying fine attendance
under tho direction OF Mrs. Eldred
az teacher.
The young people OF Peoples
church will present a program sun
day. Oct H. which day will be OBJ
served as Youths Day.
The public is invited to attend
all these services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Quarterly Meeting
To Be H e | d At
St. Peters "A. M. E. z.

Presiding Elder l.. p Powell will
hold quarterly meeting al st. Pet
er's A NJ. +. Zion church Sunday,
Oct 10.
Rev =. X. Flack. pastor OF st.
Paul A. NJ. +. Zion church, will be
guest speaker al the 3 p. m. SER
vice.
The women Of the church re-
Gently closed smashing victory
program over Tie men. They were
led by Mrs. Adelaide peton.
The District conference will he
hc!d az ST Peters oct 20 through
the IS The opening session Will
BE- naikod by addresses Of well
come hy Sen Chas. Digs. Mayor
Rudolph lencrowick and other
men a church and state circles.
l,e,d The Tribune ior farther de-
ais ~ This great district ASSEM-
NY
Rev g. NJ Mctealf is the able
leader 81 PEERS church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Saint Paul
A. N. E. Church

THE Cry OF Wounded God
will be the subject OF the sermon
Rev. j. Arminius Charleston, pas
tor. will deliver Sunday morning,
10:45.
Drifting From Christ" Will be
the subject OF the sermon Sunday
evening. 7:45.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:l5 a. m. with VIM. Robinson
as superintendent.
The Junior and Senior Allen
Christian Endeavor League will
meet at S p. m. and 6 80 .. m, with
Thomas and Mrs. Lola
Scott Williams, presidents. respec-
lively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
New Zion Baptist
Church

Roy Mercer, pastor OF New Zion
Baptist church. delivered another
spiritual message Sunday, Oct. 3
taking his text from Matt. 1874
Lord Il Is good for us TO be here.
The Senior and Junior choirs rem
dered fine service.
81 ~ the Lord Spp,pr was
observed by large audience in
GLIDING many visitors Two Access
sions were made 10 the church
AT the evening worship Rev. Mer-
Ger was again AZ his post with a
burning message from the text
Rev IL The speaker admonlshed
the hearers 10 live SO that at
Christ's second coming they viii be
able TO meet Him and 20 home and
live foreyermorc There was an
other addition 10 the church.
M sdames Cant and I.ittleiohn
two outstanding missionaries. were
present.
Visiting ministers were Rows
White Curtis. Willis and Braxton
Rev White. newcomer TO our
cry, Joined New Zion Sunday
morning
Sunday. oct. 10 at 3 p. m. the
Junior Choir will render music at
the Joint program OF the East Side
Club. There will also be shoe rail-
~.
Rev. Pinka was also a visitor at
New Zion Sunday. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
St. Paul A. N. E,
Zion. Church

Services at st. Paul sundau
! morning were largely attended Rev
p. r. Flack. pastor chose for h,s
subject Sons OF God" The po,n,s
stressed were the salutations. the
present element. the future hone
and undying certainty.
Many visitors were present and
several new members were AIDED 70
the church.
AL $3.50 p. m, Rev. Flack was
guest speaker at Scott M. E. church
at which time he delivered an in
spring message.
Again the pastor filed his mi
pit at the evening services speak
ing on the subject. "How to Treat
Trouble"
Prayer meeting is held each
Wednesday evening at 5 O'Clock
Class meeting is held every Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend al,
meetings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
New Pool Installed
In Inkster Church

The dcacon's club was entertain
ed last Thursday evening at the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. O'Brien
Simms. There was fine attend
ance, It being the largest since the
organization OF the club. Guests
were Mrs. Bessie Moore and Mrs.
r. Fordworth who were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Burnside. A de-
licious menu including chicken
salad on lettuce, Saline crackers.
hot tea. ice cream and cake was
served.
The National Sunday School and
b. Y. p. u. Congress club is doing
some tangible work under the able
leadership OF the president, Miss
Viola Shaw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

After a nice vacation including
a trip to Los Angeles. Calf, where
he attended the National Baptist
convention, Rev. A. L. Merritt. pas
tor OF First Baptist church. Inks
ter, has resumed his pastoral
duties and delivered a masterful
sermon last Sunday morning. The
subject Of his discourse was "The
Divine Request aHd the Heavenly
Plan" text Ex. 1858.
Immediately after the morning
worship the congregation assem-
bIed around the newly installed
pool 10 witness the baptism Of Miss
Elnora Dean and little Johnny
James. Jr.. who were the first can
didates 10 enter the new pool.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
LANSING NEWS

LANSING, Mich. - The L,nco,,
Community Center plans a vollsv
ball tournament which will ,.ss
place In the very near future.
Mrs. Bloodsood. principal o, N.
Lincoln School. was the hostss. !,
: tea party for the faculty Of ,bs
Lansing grade schools.
la Dramso Club viii hold ,n.,.
night. o"oen
Alderman Ted Bush has apDo,n,-
ca q committee TO investissi. -.
possibility Of the removal ~ ~
= Drop Forge from ~,,s,.
the city limits Of tina CITY az I'm
ing The drop forge has erss,ss
I. nuisance By the noise n rss -
aIl hours In the day ana pixs. sss
me e'sissns have protsstsS' "'
Inc Sew ana Sew cluv N,
s've . party on October is. wsss 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
= -77--7-7-----------
Mitchell Memorial
M. E. Church

Sunday School opened Sunday ai
the usual time. with all teacher,
present. Attendance in the class.
es Is increasing.
The pastor. Rev. r. McRae, wa,
In charge OF the morning worship
and great testimonial service was
neid' everyone present feeling the
presence OF the Holy Spirit.
The Junior League Is growing
Young people are invited to Join
rev McRae preached at the
evening service, subject, Launch
ing Into The Deep"
Throughout the entire day. tho
services were enjoyed by all in at
tendance. Everybody Is always
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Special Services
To Be H e | d
Sunday, Oct. 10

Sunday. October 10. will be fea
tured as Homecoming Day" a
ST. John Presbyterian Church, Du
boIs and Madison A special mu
steal program will be rendered BY
the church choir Everybody is In
vited
Rev. Henry Porter the pastor,
preached Sunday morning on the
subject, "Unbelief, Its Cause. And
The Inevitable Result The text
was John 20: rs.
The speaker said in part:
Thomas. the Doubter. was famil-
lar with 300 prophesies proclaim
ing the Messiah, including the
birth and fight into Egypt. the
baptism. the works and words Of
Jesus. His crucifxion. the visit Of
the women 10 the tomb OF jesus.
but despite al these evidences. he
declared Except see in His
hands the print Of the nails, and
put my finger in the print OF the
nails, and thrust my hands into
His sy.e will not believe He
doubted the testimony OF inspired
The Doubt u mankind today is
equally, Il NOT more wicked. with
all tne lisht they have from the
Isl
The service was largely attend
cd. One young man united with
ihr raucd
Ia Al, r.k % the Jarmr church
Rev Porter stressed Kindness
One IT, analher
sunday was rally day tn The sun
das SeNool Many Of the Children
and ihsr parents Were IN at'end-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
NORTHDETROI7

AS usual the services at Iona,
a. NJ. +. Zion Temple were inspir
Ing and uplifting last Sunday Rev
ID. + Thomas pastor, spoke elo.
quentiy on the subject "Eterna
Lie Text, Timothy .I2:s. one
young man was baptized by INNER.
sion at Peace Baptist church.
The topic used for the Christian
Endeavor at $50 D. m. was inter.
es'ingly discussed. Another able
sermon was delivered at tho even
ing service. Communion was adj
ministered
moving picture program fea-
turing Bible and educational mir
lures was presented at Lomax
thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights of last week by Prof. Scott
wen known moving picture artist
me contest alongside the prorram
proved a fine success. Mrs. PariIee
wilson president OF the Ladies',
a'u. received first honors assisted
by Mrs. Rosanna Buie
Hemp Jones of Roipe,,e s,rsa,
oied at his home just as we wors
ABOUT closing our notes for tss
press. io' the
T. w. Puryear OF Meade stree,
.ne president of the Leag,a o.,
n pe.'er Living. was gladly received
nome nome after spending eight weess
visiting In the South A'
a. nev' D. P. Thomas recently ,s,,
'or pennsylvania where be vii,
s'st MS son. Rev. Thomas r.
revival. Young Rev Tboma. =, -
as., "' Oh one OF the churches there
a'iu VIII ofiiciate in an ANNA, 49,
' '' to be held soon IN which
~, .''nisan Annual conference |
VIII be represented. Durinr ~. |
Inomas absence services At Iona. |
VIII De conducted by Rev. Young
= very efficient preacher.
pr "es' y. 5. Johnson, pastor of
sreen Grove Baptist church Or
Ieans street. reports having sn,en-
i'a services Sunday, Oct. 4 Hs
POKE POKE, on the subject, Jesus. Inv,s
suon' text Matt. 2o:s. Dur,r.
," 'nree nights service one addi.
Ion was made to the church. Al,
,'e invited to attend services NJ
his church. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
No Receiver Fo,
Father Divine

New York-tANP)-Father d.
vine won q minor victory in his
DEFENSE OF suit fled BY Mrs. We
rinda Brown. former angel who
seeks to recover $1,000 alIsxe6lv
paid him. when Supreme Court
Justice Phillip J. McCook dsnisd
ner motion for . receiver and :
posting OF bond. However. he said
ME decision was rendered only be-
cause the cult leaders Peace Mis-
s'on properties were already tied
40 ~ b lie p<ndshs ana IA M
junction agreement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Saint James
c. N. E. Church

Youth Day will be observed a
st. James c. NJ. E. church. Vine
wood and W. Kirby Sunday. Oct
10.
Rev w. j. G. McLin. pastor,
will speak at the morning SER
vices on the subject. Let Them
Laugh"
A unique program has been
planned for the evening hour. at
which time Mrs. Rosa L. Gregg
will speak for the young people.
The public is cordially invited
to attend st. James services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
M O T OR CITY
NEWSCASTER
BY BEETLE Ellington

Prof. S. A. Ratliffe representa-
tive OF Handy Brothers Music Go
OF New York City presented last
Monday to the Detroit Public
/ Library. number OF compositions
by all well known Negro COM
posers.
Among them were: arrange
ments by Madame Yolande Mad
dox OF Detroit, consisting Of %
copies each. Tho arrangements nv
Madame Maddox were The spirit-
uals Were you there and when
you come out OF the Wilderness
These copies are available 10 loan
to any choir or singing groups who
desire TO use them.
Many friends of Madame Maddox
are proud Of the success she has
attained as concert singer and
plans are getting under way 10
send her to Europe to study.
Fred Glover of 1921 yinewood
arranged a gay surprise birthday
party honoring his wife Bernice
Saturday night, Oct. 2nd. Mrs
Glover returned from visiting
friends to find her home dark and
shouts rung out Surprise" which
SO greatly surprised her until She
did not completely regain COM
posure all through the evening.
cards were played and delicious
menu OF sandwiches, ice cream and
cake was served She received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Among
the guests were: +. Bates. f. T.
conrad. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martinez, Mrs. civ
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. Porllnitz. MIR. and
Mrs. X. II. Cooper. lIr. and Mrs.
Kindred, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lorick.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Plata. Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hair
ton, Members OF the Jolly Twelve
Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guthree, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
Iiams, Mr.. and Mrs. S. jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gilliard, Mr..
Mrs. Cromer. Mrs. Annie Jackson
and Mrs. Laura Sanders.
Mrs. Corine Williams OF 54s3
Vinewood was hostess at a party
given at her home by The Jolly
u Social Club, Friday night, Sept.
"a. Astoria Jones was awarded the
,rixe.
Among those who attended were
'rrs. b. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
:. Battle, Mrs. G.. Smith. Mrs. E
|ohnson, Mrs. K. VALENTINE, Mrs. NJ.
Tack, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. II.
Mrs. NJ. House, Mrs. L.
'urch. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gardner,
Ar. and Mrs. e. II. Hill, Mrs. Mary
ioberson, and Miss Willie B. Bar
EFT.
Mrs. Hilliard Fisher OF 4433 Nc
raw and her son George f. Fish
r wish to express sincere thanks
the many friends and neighbors
Tho so kindly assisted them during
leir recent bereavement.
Miss Annie Mae Isome OF 564
arfield avenue is in the Memo
al hospital where she underwent
n operation. She is doing fine and
rpects to return home soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Card of Thanks

DR.. J. A. Brewer and family Of
the late Mrs. Eulalia Brewer wlsn
to thank with the deepest sppre'
citation, oar friends for the msny
kindnesses and sympathies shown
during our recent bereavement No
especially appreciate tho vsy
splendid services and ccopsrsnes
given TO ~ By the McFsll Bre'se"
Slgneds DR.. J. A. Brewer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO OBSERVE HOMECOMING
King David Temple
Of Truth


sunday services IL $50 an. 4
1880 y. m. sunday School $3.50
a. m. Weekday SCR, lces-Mon.
Night school Of Metaphysics.
Tuesday $3.50 p. M. regular
services. Thursday 3 p. H.
Choir Rehearsal. Fri. night
Regular Services and Special
Blessing. Reading and Healing
Daily. Rev. J. n. Macon, pas
tor; Temple s-66SS. Bro.
james smith. CLERK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
HAMTRAMCK
By Hiram Crawford
12O5O Lumpkin Avenue

! Indian summer weather prevails
here we are with another
weeks chatter OF the Industrial
City.
Glasses Open
The ST. peters A. NJ T.. Chris
ilan t.ndea,or Society urges all
people interested in taking class
cs AT the Tau Beta Community
House ClO5G Ilanlcy) to see Miss
3. Halverson at Tau Beta or Rev
.erend Metcalf at The Church Par
ish on lcmans and McDougal ave
nucs. The following classes are
offered luriug the fall season;
Art design and Oil Painting !:
Auto Mechanics. Dramatics, Dress
making, Fathers Club study, Fenc-
ing, Food Preparation, Gymnasium,
Photography. Social Dancing and
Tap Dancing.
For further information OF these
classes see the above named per-
sons.
Officer Protested
The Taxpayers Association Tues
day brought petition to the City
Council asking the removal of Of
ficcr Powell Spyrko for alleged in
toxication. The Taxpayers said that
they believe that Is unfair to the
citizens of Hamtramck to have
such officers on the force as law
enforcing agents. The officer lives
at 2436 Zinow avenue.
Two Years Terms
Two more organizations of Ham
tramck sent letters to the CITY
Council last week advising for a
two year term in office rather than
u -FOUR year term as proposed by
City Attorney William Cohen. Those
ciubs which sent in letters this
tlis week were. the st. Ladislaus
civic Club and the Taxpayes' AS
ISOLATION.
Social
Hamtramck High Cross Countrv
team won their opener Friday no
John White, one OF the famops
White brothers, came in first Ua
was followed by THOMPSON ~
southeastern !. The Troians
sport Club will present their arst
rail- dance at the International Hal,
Saturday night, October Q. we are |
watching for their basket hall team
this season.
once they get famous they new |,
er stop Horace Coleman again
starred In the Hamtramck High
land Park game Friday. Incident
ally. Highland Park was cons,dar
ca hamtramck's greatest rival Tho
maj score was Hamtramck % ma
Highland Park 0. 49,.
ihe women OF ST. Peters Cburch
won the contest between the wo-
men ana men. They raised ovar
n',y seven dollars s(57.4O). Tbev
saiu 70 The men that they could
nave zone better IL they had mo,
boosted so much.
=, Dont Forget Friends: We need
' sns news to make this column Just
VIVA. you would have II so we arc
wiring you to send In all OF the
print II. w"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Be SURE to read me used car "a.
vertisements on page . OF this H.
sue Of the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Food In "swelled" cans Is
dangerous. DO not taste or eat
a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Indian summer weather prevails
here we are with another
weeks chatter OF the Industrial
City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23
~ Opportunities
Left And Friends
Are asked ToAid
Ia Taken Since Wednesda y, but Twelve Remain as let
Unprovided for; Business Man Gives $zo 10 care
for Four of Lar gest Families

With only one more day left before
Christmas arrives, there were still lett
TODAY a total of II Christmas Oppo1-
tunities offered by The Salvation
ARMY through the Daily Dispatch that
had not been provided for.
An urgent appeal is made to gen
erous-hearted friends of the city TO
respond promptly and literally to see
that in none of these homes Santa
Claus fails to make his appearance.
Since Wednesday a total of ID cases
were taken by friends and organlZa-
tions. There were 26 cases left IN
Wednesdays published list, and IA OF
them were cared for overnight.
One big-hearted Henderson business
man sent the Daily Dispatch a check
for 25 to be expended to the best
possible advantage, and this was turn
ed over to Envoy Luther Morton, of
the Salvation Army, to provide for
four of the largest families listd. 1t
will mean Christmas cheer where
there might have been little or none
but for this kind friend.
Those desiring to have hand in
this form of giving at Christmas are
urged to contact The Salvation Army
Envoy and Mrs. Morton
will accept cash or food, toys and
other supplies and see that they are
delivered or full particulars may be
obtained from them and the donor
bake his own visitation to the needy
family.
But whatever is done is urged to be
done promptly so that all may be in
readiness by Christmas Eve night, and
so as to sasure that ample provision
may be made in time for Christmas.
Following is a list of cases taken
and those remaining:
NUMBER TWO.
Taken by a Friend.
NUMBER SEVEN.
Family of ten, taken by Leggett's
store.
NUMBER TEN.
Taken by Boys Glass, First Bap-
fist Church.
NUMBER ELEVEN.
Taken by Henderson Shrine club.
NUMBER FIFTEEN.
Mother and five children, four girls,
ages II, z, 5, 1: one boy, age 10.
Father in prison and mother is the
only support.
NUMBER EIGHTEEN.
Taken by a Friend.
NUMBER THIRTY.
Widow and three children; mother
only support; two girls, ages II and
Is; boy, 10, Mother works in mill and
gets only two days work a week.
NUMBER THIRTT-ONE.
Taken bV a Friend,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23
FARMER FERTILIZER
FACTORY is OPENED
Number from Here Attend Ceremonies
at Big Plant at Portlock,
Near Norfolk

One of the largest farmer-owned
fertilizer plants in the world was
formerly opened two weeks ago at
Portlock, Va, with many farmers
from this section among the more than
/ 900 from this State and Virginia at
tending the dedication.
The following attended from Vance
county: C. l.. Edwards, M. 7. Green
way, A. H. Hoyle, w. H. Jones, w. J.
Bowen. P. A. Dixie, and w. n. Wetsel.
M. G. Mann, general manager OF
the Farmers Cooperative Exchange, OF
Raleigh, told the assembled farmers
that the opening of the new plant,
which is owned jointly by the patrons
of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange
and the Southern States Cooperative,
signifies the bringing together OF the
cooperatives as well as the farmers"
"This new plant is farmer-owned
and farmer-controlled," said Mr. Mann
"and it is dedicated to the purpose OF
supplying quality plant food on a cost
basis to its farmer-owners."' Mr.. Mann
said it was impossible to estimate in
dollars and cents the saving that will
accrue to farmers through the ope-
ration of this cooperative fertilizer
plant.
"It will serve as a regulator of both
margins of profit and quality" said
Mr.. Mann, "and it's influence should
be very, very constructive in helping
farmers get the most for their ferti-
lizer dollars"
The new plant is located at Portlock,
Va, just outside of Norfolk, and it's
annual capacity of $4,000 tons makes
it one of the two largest fertilizer
plants in the world owned by farmers.
On it appears this inscription: Farm
ers have paid for many fertilizer
plants. This is one they really own"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-23

dren: girls, ages II, and A; boy. age
IL.
NUMBER THIRTY-NINE.
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER FORTY.
Father and mother and three chill
dren; two boys, ages 10 and IL; girl,
age 16. Father working on short time
NUMBER FORTY-ONE.
Mother and two children; girl IL
and boy g. The girl is the only sup
port, as the mother is sick, and the
girl herself has been sick for some
time. They will not have anything for
Christmas unless some friend remem-
bers them.
NUMBER FORTY-TWO.
Father and mother and six children:
boys, ages Is, and 2: girls, ages IL,
Is and six weeks. Father is in bad
health and is on diet due to stomach
trouble. Father is only support.
NUMBER FORTY-THREE.
Father, mother and six children, all
boys, ages Is, II, 10, 8, 6, 4; father on
ly support, work in mill.
NUMBER FORTY-FOUR.
Taken by First Methodist church.
NUMBER FORTY-FIVE.
Taken by a Friend.
NUMBER FORTY-SIX.
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER FORTY-SEVEN.
Father and mother and three chill
dren; father only support. Boys, ages
10, 8; and girl, age II. Father is only
working two days a week.
NUMBER FORTY-NINE.
Mother and father and three chill
dren; father only support and is IN
ill health; only works very little. Boy
-, girls ages 8, 4.
NUMBER FIFTY.
Taken by Troop No. / Girl Scouts.
NUMBER FIFTY ONE.
Taken by Junior Order.
NUMBER FIFTY-TWO.
Father and mother and four chill
dren; father only support; works in
the mill on short time, needs help for
Christmas. Boys, ages Is, II, Z; girl,
age g.
NUMBER FIFTY-THREE.
Father and mother and two chill
dren; father is the only support and
is asking for help because of short
time in the mill: boy, age 6, girl age 8.
NUMBER FIFTY-FOUR.
Mother and father and two chill
dren; father only support, works in
the mill and is asking for help due
to sickness and short time in the mill;
has one boy, age 8, and one girl, age g.
NUMBER SFIFTY-FIVE.
Mother and three children; mother
only support, boys, ages 8, 4 age IL.
NYTINRRER ETETV-STX
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER FIFTY-SEVEN.
Taken by Friend.