davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
SUE OPERATOR
FOR $4,000
Charge Plagiarism Of
Dream Book

Five alleged policy game opera
tors, two printers and a policy job.
Der, were named as defendants in
$4,000 damage suit filed in Fed
eral Court last Friday.
The defendants are charged with
plagiarism by Mallory F. Banks
author OF dream book called The
Three Original Wise Men," Banks
charges that the men have infring-
ed on copyright he has on the
book.
Banks, In his bill Of complaint
charges that he wrote the book
under the name OF Prof Zonite. He
had it copyrighted in 1885.
In 1887, according to the bill, the
defendants started distributing the
books.
Banks went before Edward j.
Moinnet and asked for a restrain
ing injunction against the opera
tors. A hearing will be held April
IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Suits Filed Against Cafes
For Failure To Serve Woman

A Clara Banks, a home mig
.- s.A'y Of Second Baptist Church
~ mother Of one Of Detroit's
~ snlnent attorneys. has entered
!. Z" against two local restaurants
,r. discrimination under the newly
Act u'ii Rights
!, The determination arose recent
n !, Y WIEN Mrs. Banks. in the course
,,,s :. duties and while in COM
~ wv, s,'n a white social worker,
rs,,," u'''ed to have luncheon at a
h,ss'n' on East Jefferson and
ts,s' ''Da' They entered the res
y I,sa.s snown as the Queen Quail
I,,s,' aea- The waitress promptly
esola mrs Banks that she
d., ., .o' serve her there. she FUR
b 49,. s'ed that she would be glad
&c, ny. Mrs. Banks. but for the
lm S @s' the manager ala not al
'''Sl'sAnen,. = served IN the
~. eoes 10 Another
NJ, :, waite social worker then In
|hr Banks to accompany
ns.. '''' the stree, 10 another
where they could have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
lunch together.
Second Attempt Falls

lunch together.
Second Attempt Falls
Upon entering the second lunch
establishment. directly across the
street, and known as the Victory
Lunch And Beer. the white social
worker was called aside by the
waitress who informed her that
she could eat there. but that MRS
Banks could not be accommodate
ed.
Mrs. Banks asked the waitress
why this was so and was advised
that II was against the rule 10
serve Negroes in that restaurant
Suits for Ave hundred dollars
have been filed by Mrs. Banks a.
gainst each OF these restaurants
Under the provisions Of the A.
mended Civil Rights Act Of Michi-
gan, into which teeth have been
placed by Senator Charles O.
niggs and Representative Hall
wood, the law provides for triple
damages IN cases where discrimi-
nation is practised, in violation
the Act.
colored citizens are awaiting the
outcome Of these suits with keen
interest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
GIRL ESCAPES
GUN FIRE OF
her EX-LOVER
Fl.
Murderer Arrested
AS He Fled From
The Scene

Dlsgruntled because his COM
mon-law. wife had left him for
another man, Joseph Williams. "a
s. Kendall street, Highland Park
shot and killed Joe Junior. 80. 304
Medbury avenue. early Friday
morning
The shooting occurred at the
corner OF John r and Medbury
street. Junior and Miss Mordell
Osborne, 81, the woman in the
case, were walking on the south
side on Medbury az the time OF the
shooting. They were on their way
20 work.
Miss Osborne, in statement to
police, said that she heard a CON
motion as they neared John r ~
When she turned around, she saw
Junior on the ground and Wil.lsI A
standing over him with a gau IN
his hand An fee pick, accord .rx e.
Miss Osborne was lying near jan
Tor
She said that she began running.
but after making few steps.
heard about four shots fired. Some
Of the bullets were fired at her.
she told police. None took effect.
Police believe that one Of the
four bullets heard was the fatal
bullet which penetrated Junior
chest and emerged through his
back.
Williams fled after the shooting,
but was arrested by Detective Ser
geant James Wetmore, OF the Spe-
cial Investigation Squad. Who was
riding past at the time He saw
running across John r
street with a gun in his hand
Wetmore gave chase williams
tossed the gun in vacant lot
where 1t was recovered by The Of
Iicer Four bullets had been fired
from the 3S-calibre revolver.
Williams was arraigned in Re
corders Court Tuesday on a muir
Ter charge. Examination will be
held next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

Alice Burnell. %, COS Medbury
avenue. committed suicide Tuesday
evening by drinking lysol She died
shortly after admittance 10 Re-
ceiving Hospital
Miss Burnell, who was engaged
had been taken to 416f Brush
street by her Intended husband. At
ter he had left her. she told friends
that they had Quarelled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
NOTED ,JURIST
TALKS TOCLUB
B usiness Clubbers
Hear Judge Toms

! Judge Robert VI. Toms was guest
speaker at the Wednesday meeting
OF the MONDAY Luncheon Club al
the Club Plantation and delivered
an impressive address to the large
number OF business and profess
sional people present.
The speaker was introduced by
Attorney Charles A. Roxborough.
who stated that Judge Toms hal
always been tolerant and sympa-
thetic toward colored citizens and
that following his election as pro-
scouting Attorney OF Wayne Coun-
ty, he appointed Lloyd Loomis as
assistant Prosecuting attorney,
which was the first time Negro
had held that office.
Pleads For Understanding
In his talk. Judge Toms pleaded
for better understanding between
the two races. and said:
"Prejudices are queer things
They are like moles on the back OF
your neck. They just grow on. with
out cause or reason. Prejudices ale
evil things. They are cruel, bar
bareous, uncivilized."
The speaker continued:
"All devils are not black. Under
standing is mighty force in level
Ing the artificial barriers caused
by prejudice. Education Is another
important factor which works to-
ward the elimination of prejudice
for education, for the most part.
enables US to discard our real
bases and replace them by de-
tached. fair-minded judgements
Following Judge Toms talk brief
remarks were also made by Attof-
ney Charles Mahoney, president o.
the Great Lakes Insurance Com
pany
Mrs. Katie Cheatham received an
ovation in honor of her birthday,
and Rev w. II. Peck. president OF
the Booker T. Washington TRADE
Association. expressed apprecia-
ton OF Judge Toms inspiring talk
Carlton w. Gaines, chairman OF
the Luncheon Club. presided at the
meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
LAWYER LAUDS
7 H E TRIBUNE
Commended For Its
High Standards

Among the many typical letter!
of commentator received by tn,
Detroit Tribune is one lately writ
ten by Atty. s. Flanagan. one o
the outstanding local lawyers. a
1915 X. Dawson avenue. who writes
as follows:
March IL. 1888
The Detroit Tribune
2146 st. Antoine Street
Detroit. Michigan
Mr.. j. 4. Mccall
Dear Sir:
For quite some time | have
carefully checked the status OF
the Tribune as newspaper
published and circulated In the
City OF Detroit, have made no
effort TO contribute in any way
TO the success Of this journal
except the publication OF. orders
OF my cases In court. Hence, ]
may say without attempting to
claim any interest, that the
Tribune has developed and
maintained a very creditable
showing. feel sense OF pride
In the character and nature of
its reports and it's comment.
l am especially pleased to
note that the Tribune seeks to
represent a very plausible
standard OF literature value.
Its opinion and digest OF the
state and National thought and
action Is worthy OF note. The
high and lofty plane OF treat
ment OF the subject matter OF
reports bespeak the educa-
tional personal OF the leading
colored people OF the City OF
Detroit
II IL my hope that the Tri-
bune will continue 10 grow and
become such Institution In
which we may find our greatest
channel OF thought and infor-
nation.
tsisned,
3. J. Flanagan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Officer Fred Blocker Makes
Daring Arrest OF Four Thugs

Pa,rolman Fred F. Blocker o
the Third Precinct station. signal
ly distinguished himself early Sun
day morning at 100 o'clock. wher
he captured four dangerous thug,
single handed. at the risk Of his
life
The four men were Fred Zanget
Joseph Pakula 20 294 +. Hancock
Mike Costa -. OF 23l4 Fifth stree,
and Benjamin Ross "a. OF S3l Led
yard street. all being white and
having criminal records
According &c police. the crimi
nal activities of the men reach
from New York 10 Nevada. and In
clude charges Of rape. robbery arm
ed and theft OF automobiles. The
prisoners pleaded not guilty when
arraigntd Tuesday. before Record
er judge John p Scallen and will
be examined Friday
OFFICER Not Seen
While patroling his beat IN The
vicinity OF jos. Campau and She.-
man. Pairolman Blocker observed
a man tampering with a door n
c903 Sherman street Blocker con
cealed himself in the darkness. IN.
iii he heard the lock snap He ap-
preached the man at the door
while one OF the lookout men had
his back turned. SO that the Of
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
DENIESCHARCE
OF SWIM BAN
Student u sc s Pool
To Get Credits

Mrs Madeline Fowler. executive
secretary Of the Lucy Thurman
" {. A.. issues the following
statement 10 the public. In refer
eoee TO the swimming pool at the
Wv c A. and its relation with
Wayne University:
Miss Georgia Redd. a senior In
health education at Wayne Univer-
si,y. in order to qualify for a Red
Cross saving certificate, must do
some practice swimming. Her
schedule does not permit her to do
This at the regular hours OF swim
ming (M-w-F 1880 4 1880 in the
unIyersity's rented pool. Miss Redd
was given permission to do this
practice swimming in a pool OF her
choice In the city.
Miss Redd chose the Lacy Thur
man Y. W. c. A. pool. so she would
not have to swim alone. Miss Rcdj
formed group of interested friends
TO use the pool at the same time
They use the Lucy Thurman poel
a. q recreational group. Lucy Thur
nan receives no rcnumerafton az
rsetIy from WI for this group
Miss Peters OF the health edn-
cation department. states the. situa-
zion Is not singular TO Miss Redd
and Lucy Thurman or limited TO
participation in the sport Of swim
ming. Due TO lack OF space and
facilities WI attempts to use as
many other recreation facilities OF
the city as possible. All branches
Of the Y. w. c. A. cooperate with
this program.
The Y. w. c. A. neither con-
dones nor would be q participat-
Ing part Of segregation at Wayne
University But to shut its doors
to students attempting TO improve
themselves outside OF class hours
L would be failing In its full SER
Vice to the community. In this par
'lcular case It would mean a stu
dent Of health education gradual
ing without qualifying for the Red
cross life saving certificate"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Three Selected On
Oakland County Jury

MI Clemens--As a result OF an
m'estgation instituted several
weeks ago. three colored men have
0sen selected to serve on the pre-
~n' oakland County Circuit Court
.s'y panel. Those selected are:
samuel Davis. Bruce Township;
s0.man Gore, Clinton Township;
'nd Allen Crosby, Erin County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Draws 80 Illustrations

Nashville (ANP)--A new hook
Country Life Stories, has 30 II
Illustrations OF the rural Negro and
drawn by Prof. Vernon Winslow
Tennessee State college.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11

part of the cleaning will keep her
hair free from dust and prevent 1t
from falling La her face and getting
out OF wave. Dull, dusty looking
hair is telltale mark OF careless
ness. Hair that Is naturally luster-
less can be improved immensely by
the use of reliable brilliantine or
hair coloring.
Old cotton gloves worn while
busting will keep her nails from
cracking and the dirt from getting
under the nails. Rubber gloves are
a boon to the woman who cooks
and washes dishes. Even the most
innocent looking potato and carrot
has q stain that leaves it's mark on
otherwise well-groomed hands. They
Will also save the polish if your
hands are in the water great deal
and keep your hands from drying
out from frequent contact with
strong soaps. For work that re-
quires kneeling, two old pot-holders
placed inside your stockings will
keep your knees from becoming
sore and rough. These are Just a
few OF the ways in which You can
save yourself. You can think up
others as the need arises.
The world expects you to be per-
Detually well-groomed. You have
to work hard to live up to It's ex-
pectations, but, as / have said SO
many times, make your beauty rou-
tine a habit and 1t will fit into your
schedule like three meals day.
What are yoar beauty prob |
lenas9 Write Marie Downing,
Lariense Beauty Foundation,
Room 6o7 - 5II Locasf ST., St.
Lonis, Mo-, and she nil Be glad
to answer them. Be SIRE to en-
close 4 self-addressed stamped
envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
EAST LIMA NEWS
By Mozene Payne

DR.. U. s. Beam and wife spent
Sunday in Columbus with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watson and son. DR..
Beam gave an address at the Shiloh
Baptist Church with congregation
Of about two thousand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Brown of
Elyria were the weekend guests of
Mr.. A. i. Brown and family Of
flger, Ohio.
DR.. q. S. Beam and wife were call
ed to Rockford, Ohio due to the
death of Mrs. Beams mother.
Rev. Turner of the AME Church
is convalescing from pneumonia and
was able to be out to church Sunday.
Mrs. Marjorie Morton who has
been confined in the Kenton Hos
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
4 WORD ron THE HOUSEWIFE

For some unknown reason people
seem to expect the woman who
stays at home to be always we'll
groomed. They take the attitude
that she has nothing more wearing
to do than sit In an easy chair man
icuring her nails, brushing her hair
and creaming her face, and possibly
exerting herself to the extent Of
taking few setting up exercises
now and then. They completely
overlook the havoc that dusting.
dish-washing and general household
drudgery play with the hands and
nails, to say nothing of the all
around "ungrooming' that follows
q day of house cleaning.
One Hour For Beauty
The woman at home must learn
to budget her time just as well as
her sister In the working world.
She should do her work at scheduled
times and have at least one hour
that Is sacred to beauty. Into that
hour she should pack her routine
beauty rites - she should exercise
care for her hair and face, .ouch
up her manicure, and keep herself
generally in trim. Then, if she is
wise, she will indulge herself to
the extent of an afternoon nan. She
needn't necessarily go to sleep -
just lie down and relax lie only for
twenty minutes. 1t will give her
renewed energy and fresh grip
on her days chores. She VIII rise
In much pleasanter frame of mind
and better able to cope with the
problems Of her family when they
return from work or school.
Hints to Preserve Beauty
Besides this hour devoted to re-
pairing the damages caused by
honsework, the woman at home can
adopt a few simple tricks to save
her beauty. A large mans hand
kerclief or an old towel tied
around her head during the heavier
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
WPA SEWING
(Continued from page one

"A
Mrs Jackson offers training in
simple and difficult types Of sewing
and the making Of clothes. During
the past week number Of students
have been making all types of but
ton holes and lining Of coats. Others
are engaged on various personal
sewing prjects under the guidance
of Mrs. Jackson.
The sewing class at the Y. w. c..
A. meets Thursday evening, and
those at 1928 Home avenue, are
held Monday afternoon, and night,
and Thursday afternoon.
On Monday and Wednesday even
ing at the Fifth Street X. w. G. a.,
James Hogan will conduct class
dealing with modern social problems
and sociology The first meeting Of
the class will be held Monday at
seven p. m.
Registration in all classes Of the
West Side WpA Adult School is
free and can be made at the schools
Office at 800 West Fifth street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
LAST RITES
Continued from page one)

Singing, Hide Me In Thy Bosom !,
Mr.. james Truman; Scripture Les
son.. Rev. 21, IT and 1927, Rev. J.
w. Storms; Singing, sThere's A
King of Kings Somewhere PAGES
Gospel Chorus; Expressions of Con-
dolence, DR.. A. J. Allen, Sec'y.
American Bible Society; Singing,
In The Sweet BY and By, Junior
Choir; Reading Obituary and Re-
marks, DR.. j. H, Maxwell, Presiding
Elder, Cincinnati District, Ohio
Conference; Sermon, DR.. Charles H..
spivey, Dean, Payne Theological
Seminary; Singing, "You Haven't
Tried All Until You Try The Lord /,
PAGES Gospel Chorus; Remarks: DR..
G. B. Allen, Bethesda Presbyterian
Church; Rev. L. j. lizard, President
of the Interdenominational Minis
ters' association; Dr.. J.. W. Jarvis.
Pres. Elder Of Allegheny Dist, Pitts
Burgh Conference; Mrs. @. NJ. Lo-
Gust, Silver Chord international
Minister'S Wives Association; Rev.
C. A. Burrell, Mt. Ararat Baptist
Church. Singing, Gods Tomor-
row., Mrs. Geraldine Campbell
Jackson; Viewing Remains, Singing,
Junior Choir; Benediction, Rev. w
D.. Young; Recessional, Organ Vol
untary; Master Of Ceremonies, DR.
w. H. Truss, Presiding Elder, Seran-
ton District, Pittsburgh Conference
Interment will be in Highland Park
Memorial Cemetery, Cleveland, O.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
Letters From,
Our Readers

Editor Lima Forum
Lima, Ohio
Dear Sir:
/ have just finished reading a
copy Of your fine paper for the first
time. Everybody that ! came in
contact with said that your paper
was now in existence, but I could
hardly believe it.
From what I hear, it will be a
great success in this city. surely
hope so, good luck and the best of
success to you and your staff.
A happy reader,
Mrs. E. White
sol So. Nye Street
Lima, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
LIMA
SO(lAI. NOTES

r,ba AIpha Chi Gamma WIN ihss'
es..-..,,. afternoon Nov. 16, in ths
so,ne q 81 Miss Mildred Webb, On ~
ss,reka street. The members are
misses Lula Banks, Catherine BOD
son. Floria Webb, Betty Wniee'
Jaanette Black, Lois and lone Jones.
Rev and Mrs. Harvey Beasiey
,,s son 81 Newark, Ohio stopped
,sssa anro,,te to their home from
uan Vert, Ohio. Rev. Beasley was
recentlv transferred from st. PAU
i NJ b. church, Lima Ohio to New
ark, Ohio. ,ast
The Nonpariel Club met las'
wednesday, in the home OF MIS-
E,ossia Robson on w. Spring Street.
Mr. and MRS. W. !. Hall Of Nor'h
Kentleworth Ave. returned h0'he =
this week from visit IN Detrols'
Mich and points in Canada.
citv fireman Thomas Jordan Q,
a,7 " Wayne Street is med'ea
natient III Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Daisy Mclean, Of Cnieaso
m is visiting in the home of ms
Ieota Bowsher Of Franklin Seres'
Miss Ruby Goodwin daughter 9
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Goodwin :
Reese Ave, became the pfiue !
Wilber Pugh, son Of Mrs. IDA rusi
of Kenton, Ohio Wednesday alter
noon ! the home Of the Rev. .. :
penhorwood, pastor of the sooe
Side Church Of Christ.
The Senior Blue Triangle W
noeat Tuesday evening at ?. Z
Al, members are asked to be pf'
sent.
Mrs sam Tahnage, W. sprin
street, former secretary Of Leoha'
Harrison, Jr. when he was eoilheess
with the Toledo Press, has peeh
for the past several weeks y : :
home Of her mother Mrs. Afien =
lasbv Her condition is repofee
slightly improved.
Mr. Allen Smith and cna1i
Musco Of Piqua, Ohio spent "a
weekend ii this city visiting fflene
Il las been reported that ~
Jim Rove IS better. That's fine' y
2nd Bridge-Luncheon Held
The second in tie series Of brlae
Iuncheons was held November 9
the Masonic Club rooms. The Y.
s. is sponsoring the series OF Br'ae
Luncheons.
AIR and Mrs. Thomas Mitch
had is their guests q few days, Y
and Mrs. Cain Stone and family
Akron, Ohio and Mrs. Robert Jun
of plainheld, Indiana. Mrs Mlteh
ana son, Thomas, returned g AZ
with Mr.. and MIS-. Stone, sane
The fourth skate Of the year y
held al the Coliseum Monday nlg
November Z. A large crowd
tended
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. j. Johnson. Pastor


Rev. 6. j. Johnson. Pastor
What Sunday Has Far You
Sunday school 80 a. M, w.
A. Baker. supt. Morning Worship
1o:45 a. M; sermon, The Christian
Religion" $50 p. M. B. Y. P. u.
Lawrence Watson, president. Even
ing Worship--7:45 =. m. Sermon,
Spending
The Ladies Aid Society was de-
lightfully entertained Wednesday
evening, November % by Mrs. Ada
Carr. Plans were made for Sum
day evening program which will be
Nov 20. Members present were:
Mesdanes Lydia King, Edna Bass,
Flora Haithcox, Hazel Watson, Vol
ena Peters, Gladys Lewis, Catherine
Manley, Mary Simmons, Eva Kelly,
Bessie Washington, Rose MeGruder,
Grace Webb, Esther johnson, Emma
Wilson, Florence Cook; Misses Hem
rietta Jones, Audrey Watson and
Rev. Johnson. The Aid will meet III
b fortnight with Mrs. Jean Curry.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
tabernacle Baptist

The Special Six will render a
program on Monday, November IA
at 5 pm. Admission 10 cents.
The Southland Singers will rem
der program in Toledo, Ohio on
November rs, 26 and 27 They will
also render a program for Rev.
MAYS Of Mt. Olive Baptist church
on Thursday, November II. Ad-
mission 10 cehts. Rev. H. A.
Moragne is giving this program to
help Rev. Mays with his drive.
Rev. J. w. Broaddus, pastor
Charles Z. James, reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
Mckinley M. E.

Church School will meet at $40
h. m. At II a. m. morning worship
with the pastor, Rev. w. H. McC
callum, preaching the sermon,
theme: 'The Power that be in Us. =
Miss Cora Smith, a British sub
ject, Of Warwick. E. Bermuda, will
be the guest Of the young peoples
department at $50 p. m.
The Gospel Chorus will conduct
the Golden Hour program from
to 9 pm. The public is invited to
attend at least one Of these services.
Rev. w. Fl. McCallum, pastor
Artie Henderson, reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11

pitai for the last eight weeks will be
able to return to her sister Mrs,
Charlie Brown, Kurt ST., Kenton, @.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Brown and family Of Kenton, O.,
Sunday were Mrs. Myrtle Brown,
DR.. a. A. Dalton and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Galloway. Mr. and Mrs.
e. Dali, Mr.. and mrs. jimmie Glassco,
Mrs. Virginia Payne and q number
of others.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11
LIMA CHURCHES
ST. PAuL's a. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. A. H. Turner, Pastor

Rev. a.. H. turner, 1astof
Sunday School $3.50 a. m, Paul
Jones, Supt. Morning worship 10:-
as. A. G. Il. League $50 p, m,
Evening service Z 80 p. m.
Our minister has been very Ill
with Pneumonia but now is able to
BE up aud around Last Sunday his
appearance at the church was surely
an inspiration 10 the fine program
he has to ocer our church and this
city. -.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
will meet for the first time since the
summer months Sunday evening,
NOV. lG. This group is expected to
be one Of The church's most brilliant
and outstanding groups in the
church. Rev. Turner has pledged his
support, and will give the youth Of
this church his humble attention anc
advice.
Rev. Ransom, presiding elder q
this district was IN the city last
week and in meeting Monday
evening Rev. John Hunter was elect
ed delegate to the district con
ference TO be held in Sandusky, q.
With the help Of our members ane
friends, We will be able to increase
oar attendance. Let's all come L
church and if we can, try and bring
a couple of outsiders. Always &C
to some church every Sunday
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Parigene Payne, Miss Mo
zelle Payne were the guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. ]. A. Payne and family,
Sunday. Mrs. j. A. Payne is i'm
proving. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Glib
bons Of Quebec Ontario, Canada are
in the city on business visit. Mr..
Gibbons is d former Lima resident.