davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Parties Planned
In Fairfax
For HOLIDAYS

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 17.-Miss
Alice Van Ess of Basrah, Iraq, who
is a student at Mount Holyoke COL
lege, arrived yesterday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lennig
Sweet.
Miss Randolph Richardson, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dawson Richardson, will entertain
about $50 guests tomorrow afternoon
at a cocktail party in her home,
White House. Miss Sally McCand-
lish of Baltimore is spending the
week end with her cousin, Miss
Richardson, and will assist at the
party.
Miss Charlotte Young, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. N Payton Young,
is the week end guest of her cousin,
Miss Branche Grove, in Berryville,
Va.
Mrs. Douglas Murray was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to members of
her garden club.
Miss Edith Malone Farr and
Miss Ann Farr. students at ST. Mar
garet's School in Tappahannock,
Va, arrived yesterday to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, in their
residence, Ballynahown.
Miss Francis Rice, younger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Rice of
Oakton, near Fairfax, has arrived
from Hollin's College to spend the
Christmas holidays at home.
Mr.. SHIELD McCandlish of Prince
ton University arrived Thursday to
spend the holidays with his mother
and sisters, Mrs. F. Shield McCand-
lish and the Misses McCandlish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howland Kenyon
were hosts Wednesday evening at
party in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their son, Mr.. Law
renee Kenyon of Acredale, near
Fairfax.
Miss Reba Cupp, student at EN-
erson and Henry College, will arrive
today to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter r, Cupp,
Evening star., 1938-12-18
THE STORYOFA
WORLD DICTATOR

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING IN
STALLMENTS: Rudolf Whitlow was
born into q. world crumbling into chaos
under the ferocious dislocations of ma
chinery, dictators and depressions.
.Ciyilized people" said Dick CarstaIi
to his father. will have to wait until
the roughs smash all the smashables
until there Is a. top rough. Then the
top rough will have to go to them to
soyeTn'r g ton Rudolf ,bn had the makings Of
less ambitious. clever. an ugly bully
with W csIatd.d taste for cruelty And suddenly:
Talent for making speech. for leader
snip. People and movements sought
MN out: He avoided them and dreamed
large, distracting dreams. on vaca-
ton tour he met Chiffan. older and
Rud q chance for great political ad-
venture-a new. movement They de-
cided to go together to "the New World
Sumer School. and en- route talked
ensreSayu endiesSsly of what was wrong about
right about theirs. "ao
Evening star., 1938-12-18

member OF the
Potomac Appa-
! a c h ian Trail
Club.
Ele c t e d to
pl a c e S on Mr.
Magill's admin
| S t r q tive staff
are the follow
ing: Elmer M.
Amundson, vice
president; Helen
E. OLSON, Secre-
tary; Martin j.
p e t e r S | liza ,
tr e a s sur er: ].
est Coker, ,
sergeant at arms,
Evening star., 1938-12-18
200 Alumni Meet

More than 200 graduates of South
eastern University's Schools of Law
and Accountancy attended the first
meeting OF the Alumni Association
during the present school year. held
recently, it was announced yesterday
by DR.. James A. Bell, president of
the university.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Cove Months Wurnina

Particularly in these days it is re-
freshing to look back upon the an
cient Florentines, who, so far from
seeking to surprise their enemies,
gave them months warning be-
fore they drew their army up against
them, by the continued tolling of a
bell, named by them Mortinella.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
College Of Law Group
Elects J. J. MaqiII

Joseph j. Magill was elected presi-
dent of the afternoon and evening
divisions, freshman classes, of Wash
ington College Of Law, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Magill is employed in the vet
eran's section of the General Ac-
counting Office and is also an active
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Farewell Dinner PARTY
For Takoma Residents
MIR. end Mrs. Joseph Bruce Guests;
Many Students Will Arrive
Home for HOLIDAYS

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bruce prominent residents Takoma Park
Nd for than 10 will be farewell
tomorrow night at the Tdn group
Following the dinner Mr. Joshua c.
will entertain the
Mr. and Mrs Bruce with their Charles
Tuesday for st Paul Ninn where they
having transferred there
Bruce originally leave the during
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Fire losses on farms in the United
States In 1888 were estimated to
amount to sos 900 900, an increase
Of five per cent from 1887.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Fresh and Lively Stuff.

TIcSH anu Lively SUM.
Ihey got on very well at Wexley.
They had much to say and Wexley
found 1t fresh and lively stuff.
Ihlngs there had been going rather
slackly. The school had been feel
ing the need for new blood. And
here it was.
Chiffan saw fit to play the role
Of impresario, and admirable i'm
presario. for Rud. Chiffan. too, was
made Of imaginative stuff. He was
celebrating his own reverie about
Rud. Ruds peculiar type Of ugli-
ness attracted him. He conceived
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Baptists Mop War on Liquor and Cigarettes

Declaring conditions in the
liquor traffic of today are "far
worse" than in the old saloon
days in view of the deliberate ap-
peal now to and through women
and girls" a resolution to be pre-
sented at the District of Columbia
Baptist Convention this afternoon
calls for "an intensive educa-
tional campaign setting forth the
personal and social evils of bever-
age alcohol and urging personal
commitment to total abstinance."
The resolution urges that the
educational. campaign "be con-
Quoted and continued in every
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
OCEAN TRIP
O'COnOr Plans Cruise
In Southern Seas

Seeking respite from the post
election rush of jobseekers and
voluntary advisers, Herbert R.
O'Conor, who will become Cover
nor o. Maryland eight weeks from
today. is planning cruise Of
Southern waters starting at the
end of the week.
Problems that will be mulled
over curing his absence by three
commissions appointed by him
will include the State budget for
the next two fiscal years; reor-
ganization CT the State Govern
ment to eliminate uncalled-for
expenditures and useless jobs. and
the raising of sufficient revenue
to balance the budget.
This morning O'Conor will see
Governor Harry w. Nice, his de-
feated opponent, for a discussion
of the exact condition of the
State Government as the new
Governor will find it in January
when he takes over the reins.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

forts to prevent the closing of 1902
Baptist churches in Rumania by
that government on December IS.
Among the resolutions pre-
Sented for action today was one
commencing efforts for the reduc-
ton of traffic hazards and an
other commencing the activities
of the authorities "in making pos
sible an escape for those families
whose frightful housing conditions
in the alleys of our city have so
long constituted a disgrace to our
National Capital"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Don Hix when the cry
"They're Off" went up from the
crowd, one or two were caught
mapping in the getaway.
TEACHER is STARTER"
In your school work it is teacher
who springs the barrier right at
the start of the school season.
down the course they come neck
and neck. all are running with
the same chance. At the quarter
they are still fairly well punched
:. at the half they are starting
to scatter a bit and at the three
quarter mark we find the steady
runners pulling out ahead of the
field. The pace is beginning to
tell on some and they slow down
with the grind.
The Home Stretch" is still far
away at this point in the race but
those who intend to be in there
with the winners at the wire are
saving their strength and keeping
a STEADY pace in the back
stretch.
A score card will be placed in
your hands each quarter so you
will know just how you are hold
ing out in the school race.
SPLENDID PURSE
The "Old Skipper" is going to
name it the Gold Star Handi-
cap" and it carries with it the
greatest purse" in the race OF
life an EDUCATION.
All great race horses have ex-
perienced trainers and the school
race is no exception. Every starter
has a trainer back of them giving
advice and en- courag e m e n t.
Mothers, daddieS, teachers, all
know the course they have run
their race over that same track
and know it thoroughly. It's a
great race and the winners are
truly CHAMPIONS.
The "Old Skipper" will be with
you tonight over WJSV at 5:45, so
until then Ship Alloy.
The OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

church. and Sunday school Of this
convention"
Among other resolutions to be
presented by the committee,
headed by E. H. DeGroot, jr.,
were:
"a protest against the pre-
valent displays of intoxicating
liquors in attractive bottles and
packages E. with alluring pic
lures and catch phrases particu-
larly appealing to the i'm
mature, a practice in brazen
defiance of the Christian citizen
ship of our city.
Resentment at the continued
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

intrusion Of liquor advertise
ments into our homes through
the daily papers and the radio.
Protest against current cigar
cite advertising propaganda,
with its insidious and bedauch-
ing suggestion to youth and
womanhood, threatening, as it
does, the childhood of the next
generation with weakness and
disease"
The convention which is meet
ing at Calvary Baptist Church
adopted yesterday a report on ef
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Fish from the sky! The State of
WashingtOn's game department takes
q tip from nature and Is now re-
stocking inaccessible mountain lakes
by "bOmbing" them from airplanes
with cans filled with fingerlings. An
entertaining and instructive account of
q remarkable achievement with strik-
ing set of photographs. In the Ameri-
can Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Washington Her
aid Times
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
ADvERTIsEATENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Excess Acids and poisonous wastes in
your blood are removed chiefly thru o
million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or fill.
ters. And functional disorders of the KID
neys or Bladder may cause Getting Up
Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles
Under Eyes. Dizziness. Backache. Swollen
Ankles or Burning Passages, Help your
Kidneys purify your blood with Cystex.
Usually the very first dose starts helping
your kidneys clean out excess acids, and
this soon may make you feel like new.
Under the money-back guarantee CysteI
must satisfy completely or cost nothing.
Get Cystex (sisstex) today. Only &c dose
at druggists. The guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

tails" run, and
as we watched
t h e m around
the course we
could not help
but C m p a r e
the race with
your sch DOL
work.
At the post
they were all
nerves wanting
to be Off.
some broke a
bit too 90 n
and had to be
called back and
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

wrote A Daily Hymn Of Hate Against
Her Husband. The high court Of Hum
gary read the whole bitter tirade-but II
ordered the enraged object Of the acid COM
ments to pay alimOny to the woman who
wrote them. Read this unusual article in
The American Weekly. distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
SKIPPER LIKENS
DAYS IN SCHOOL
TO RACE COURSE
Teacher Is Starter;
Success Is Purse
BY DON HIX

Heigh Ho, Shipmates. The "Old
Skipper" went to the races the
other day just to see the bang
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
"A CoLoRED JrDGE--
a CoLORED JIDGE-
CHOIR GUESTS
AT ST. PAUL
Last Conference At
St. Paul Sunday

The Sunday School opened at st,
Paul A. Nj. f.. Church. Southwest
Detroit. at $50 a. m, Sunday, May
20 and was conducted in the regu-
lar order with Supt r. A. Vivians
presiding.
AT IL a. m. the Senior Choir was
at It's post The pastor, Rev. W.
F. Rice preached from Isaiah 52:1
Put on Strength Oh Zion" II
was a powerful message. One &C
cession was made to the regular
membership.
AT the 3 p. m. worship Rev. W.
A. Crider and Junior Choir OF AL
len Chapel were guests at st. Paul.
Rev. j. w Cook, who was present
ed by Rev. order delivered a fine
sermon based on st. John 3:14
The Junior Choir rendered several
beautiful selections.
Rev Israel White was guest
speaker at the evening service
Satan and his tactics was the
subject discussed taken from the
scripture. Matt 1928. Many help
full thoughts were presented.
Presiding Elder David A. Blake
will hold our fourth and last quar-
terly conference Sunday, June 5
The Quarterly Union will worship
at ST. Paul at o'clock in the af-
ternoon
Visitors are always welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Christian Science
Churches

God the only Cause and Crea-
tor will be the subject OF the Les
son-Sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on sunday. June g.
The Golden Text. REV. 4:1D. is
Thou art worthy. O Lord. to re-
cclyo glory and honour aud power:
Tor thou hast created all things.
aud Tor Thy pleasure they are and
wcreAfrcated
Among The iliblo citations is this
passage (ps i0i:2D 20 Lord.
how manifold are thy works IN
wisdom hast thou made them all ::
the earth is full Of Thy riches
Correlatiyc passages to be read
from The Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scripture" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
lp.33ii: "'rhc scriptures imply
that God is All-in-all He is di-
vine Principle Love the univer-
sal cause. The only creator and
there is no other self-eNistence
He Il all-inclusive, and is reflect
ed by an that IS real and eternal
and by nothing elsa"
Il COLORED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
CHURCHCROUP
CONTEST HELD
Missionary Society
Given Money

The Missionary Society OF Hart
ford Avenue Baptist church spon-
sored program featuring Wild
Owls Confess" Sunday. May % at
$3.50 p. M.
Preceding the contest several
musical numbers were rendered
by the Ladies Aid Gospel Chorus
and the Junior Choir of ST. stephen
A. NJ. f. church other selections
were talk on Missionary Work
py Miss Rutherford and harmoni-
ca solo by Mrs Agnes Howard.
Invocation was offered by Mrs.
Fannie Watson Mrs. jessie Brown,
evangelist of 81 stephen Church.
vas.ihe principal speaker.
Participants in the contest were
M,Games shorter. Benton Hill,
Ffsz!nr Christian. IIutchins. Cor
don and Bell the latter having
been crowned queen OF The Mission
aries for making the largest finan-
cial report The total amount rails
ed was $50 90.
Mrs. A. Hill is president OF the
society Mrs Mason was chair
inai of the program committee.
Rls chas A Hill Is pastor OF
iiarfiorh church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Zion Travellers In
Biblical Play At
McCollester Hall

The first local performance OF
Zion Travellers Biblical play
written and directed by the Rev.
a. w. Womack. was staged at Me-
Collester hall, Tuesday night, be-
fore an appreciative audience of
several hundred citizens OF both
racial groups
The setting of the play is taken
from Revelations and dramatic
in motion and song the statements
of ST. John.
One Hundred Voices
The stage was set with fences.
separating the world from zion
Twelve angels with wings spread
and chorus of one hundred voices
were featured in Zion. -Four angels
were depicted. as holding the four
winds until the servants were
sealed; while twelve others held
me frontiers and four served as
archangels. who occasionally des-
eended and conducted travellers to
The celestial city
Far back in Zion we're musical
Instruments. including harp. M
on which angels played. as travel
ers came from the lower world.
Sixteen Travellers
Sixteen travellers from The lower
world, representing various walks
Of life. played their parts we'll
Four devils CARRIED in red, two OF
which were imps. kept the audi
ence laughing. as they played leap
frog and laid across the Christians
path.
The play was very impressive
and the actors played their parts
exceptionally well.
The chorus was directed by Prof
s. A. Ratliffe and Mrs. A. w. Hut
chins.
Pathos, comedy. and tragedy were
prominent throughout the rendi-
ton Of the drama, 1t will be play
ed in Detroit again in the near f,,-
ture, Rev. womack announced. al
so In adjacent cities and in Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Union Association
To Meet At Pilgrim

The Rev. Mr.. Campbell preach.
ed forceful sermon at Mt PHI.
grim Baptist church. Sunday mon.
ing. text. THE Lord Is my sheO.
herd"
The attendance was large.
Sunday night, a grand program
was rendered at the church BY The
Harmony Four quartet The Rev
f. III. Hilson was i'll and unable 10
preach Sunday morning. but 4
convalescing.
The clubs OF the church are
working in harmony and are re.
quested to make their final reports
NEXT Sunday afternoon The b Y.
p. L. also made a fine report.
The Union Baptist association
will meet at Mt. Pilgrim church
in July.
Membership of the church 10.
creased considerably, during the
recent REVIVAL meetings held by
the Rev. Hilson The public is al
ways welcome.
Mrs. Helen Johnson is church re.
porter.
"a cOLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
~ CoLOKED JtDGE--
Members Are Urged
To Pay Their Tithes

Glorious services were held at
the Church OF God G. w r. +. 1890
Macomb street sunday morning
May ~ The Rev Joseph McMill-
ian pastor. occupied the pulpil
preaching from Nal 3.S The
lhmc OF MI discourse WAS "Will
y nan rob Code The speaker also
CONNECTED his sermon with Matt.
2y zs IN Nnic1 he nrsod his lislon-
io pay tiihcs which is a tenth
NJ nrr earnings
Isl e aituoon some OF The
ntane lided Pa musical hcf
w Bdpii christian center.
H giw IA and Miss Madeline
Peacock participated on the pro-
etain.
AZ the y. nj service the Roy,
Erred Gholson was speaked. I'm
lopd was the subject discussed
based on Heb tel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
"A COLORED JUDGE
CHILDREN I @
HOLD SERVICE
Christian Church To
Recognize Youth

The Christian church. $685. Low
EFT street will observe Children 5
Day Sunday. June g. At IL n. m.
the entire service will be in charge
OF the youth. Delmas McClendon
will serve as master Of ceremonies:
Christine Dickerson and Dorothy
McClendon, as ushers: Minus
Woodruff. Jr.. and Leroy Jordan.
Jr.. as deacons and James Wood
ruff and Christian Jordan. as solo
lists.
: At 1870 a. m. sermon III keep
ing with the occasion will he de-
ivered by the minister the Rev.
x. l.. Jordan.
a program Of spicy features will
be presented by the children at the
s p. m. service. The regular
church services are as follows
Bible School. 10 a. m. morning
worship, 1915 a. m. Christian En-
deavor, p. m. evening worship
p. m.
Visitors are always welcome TO
attend these services
Il C0LOREp JuDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04

Special Services
To Begin At St.
Peters AME Zion

Beginning Monday night. June
6, there will be special week
OF service at st. Peters A. M.
T.. Zion church. 1850 Yemans
street, Hamtramck, with preach
ing every night.
The Rev. III. III. Coleman will
preach Monday night. The Rev.
Mr.. Clay will preach on Tuesday
evening. andthe Rev. Mr.. Grain
will deliver the sermon Wednes-
day evening. The Rev. Mr. Bry-
ant breaches Thursday evening,
and Bishop Wallace Robinson
will preach. The Rev. Charles
Hill. pastor of Hartford Ave
nue. Baptist church, and the
Rev Mr.. wright, OF the Insti-
tutional Baptist church. will
preach during the following
week. The Flying Cloud quar-
tett will appear at st. Peters
Juno IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
EXECUTIVE 1o|
DISCUSS PLANS
OF Exhibition
Cast And Choru. o.
aida" Will ALL
Be On Program

A unique program will, !.
sented at Ebenezer A. NJ y ~ os PIE
Sunday. June 5. 7:45 n. N a
turing the first Sunday NIeb, .. "a
Gale, presented each month BY l y.
Music committee of the church '''
The program will be divided !.
TO two parts, the first being mn u
OF the race. featuring the ma
choir OF twenty-five voices and 's -
male glee club. directed bv no M
Brown; and secondly, eel oes ,,..'
the opera Aida" featuriny -
cast and chorus. directed by s,ns''
Piggins. Governor Frank Nurss
will also be present and speaL - =
the Negro exposition which will !.
held In Detroit in 1910.
The public is cordially invited b.
attend this special program Inn.
5. The program will close a.
first Sunday Night Music.l..
series for this season. II viii !,
en- again September 4. with a mu,'.
festival.
Elizabeth Gary is organist. Fn.
DRY Davis, pianist: Dolly Brow,
directress: the Rev. George v
Baber is minister. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
Ministerial Forum OF Calvary
Held AT Clinton Chapel Zion

The programs honoring the
birthday OF Mrs. +. NJ. williams at
Clinton Chapel A. M. Il. Zion
church. brought the JOY that she
anticipated The literary program
held Friday evening was a pleas
ing feature In which many partici-
pants displayed fine talent.
The Sunday School pupils enjoy
ed a spicy discussion under the di-
rection Of Superintendent b. Il.
Purdue and Mrs. Eva Peterson.
"Elijah's God" taken from End
Kings pa was the theme of the
Rev. F. NJ. williams discourse
Sunday morning.
The Ministerial Forum of Cal
vary Baptist church served at the
three o'clock service. The Rev.
James II. Harris and the Rev. Chas.
Walker Griffin, formerly of
Augusta. Ca, electrified the audi
ence with gospel messages. The
Rev. j Wesley Westbrook. ASSOC
ciate pastor OF Calvary was master
OF ceremonies
The Christian Endeavor met at
8 30 D. m. with a large number
in attendance. an enthusiastic dis
cussion was engaged in. The Rev.
w f. Motion. of North Detroit. was
a visitor and made interesting re-
marks. The League is making
fine progress under Nj. Wilson.
president: and Miss S. L. Peterson,
secretary.
AT eight o'clock the choir, direct
ed by j. b. Johnson, rendered songs
after which the closing message
for the day was delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Haywood, member of the
forum.
The Rev. T. NJ. Hill wax the
speaker at the services held Mon
day evening. He was assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Griffin.
Visitors last Sunday were the
Revs Messrs Hall. jefferson, ].
W. Westbrook. ]. II. Hayward.
Martin, j. II. Harris, c. T. Griffin,
T. NJ Hill. c. NJ. Ball, the Rev. and
Mrs. w. c. Moten.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
"A COLORED JUDGE.
Lets Go On"
Theme Of Sermon
At N. Z. Baptist

At the Sunday morning service
at New Zion Baptist Church. 9l9 AL
fred street the pastor. Rev. +. G..
Mercer. preached from Numbers
10 % Moses said TO the children
of Israel Lets go on" The sermon
was inspiring and the choir rem
dered excellent music.
Al p. m. the Mothers Board
and choir presented fine pro-
gram
Devotional services were held at
: 80 p, m. after which Rev. G II.
Clark preached from Acts go
lord what wouldst Thou have me
dor The message was very force.
ful.
The Missionary circle meets cv-
cry Tuesday
The anniversary observance of
The church viii begin June 9 The
public Is invited TO attend
The Emergency club Of the
church asks for he donation OF
financial aid. as well rs clothing
FOR The needy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-04
MINISTER'S TO-
HAVE CLOSING
MEET OF YEAR
Wives Of Ministers
To Have Outing
In Ann Arbor

The Inter Denominations Minis
ters Alliance OF Detroit and vici-
mites will meet In its closing ses-
sion Monday. June s AT IL a. m,
AT the ST. Antoine Y. NJ. c. A. The
various committees will make
their annual reports. New officers
frr 1899 will be elected. All minis
tors are urged 10 be present.
The members of the organization
feel that much has been accom-
plished this closing year including
the studying OF several features OF
major Importance. This meeting
viii bring 10 close the leadership
az Rev. Henry " Porter presi-
dent: Rev. f. NJ Kaigler vice
president Rev X. l.. Jordan, secre-
tary: Rev. ] 4. Charleston. treas
urcr. Members of the executive
committee are Revs J. r. McClain.
5. u. Ross and J. d. Howell.
Tuesday June Z the Alliance and
the Minister'S Wives Organization
will 20 TO Ann Arbor Mich, on
their annual outing. Officers OF
the ladies' group are Mrs. p. r.
Flack. president and. Mrs Charles
A. Hill. vice president
Several OF the ministers will fell
lowship together before their an,
nual conclaves Of each respective
Pres. Porter. with his official
family and members of the Alliance
thank the Detroit Tribune for the
cooperation it has given this past