davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

rs TAcems Jaascs nymrhouS
oruAs~sfs I'll s~~uuss fshesrs&is
fhurpstAs nzxhs n tn k~ye~ husias
inS T3x<v 81. - No sune~ss ~
hxnavss - w&s exran@rssssy an.
ncsnp~d ~ y q l~mt~rt-
Afssr In r~A<&r~si. m~me<rs ~
~ orcbessrx ard sh~&f p~sents
Win vs~w snosso0 psrfur~s taken ~
Axrs Chris jowxsnssn and Chris
! Nlein<n 81 sh~ San FrsncAsoc ~x.
pcsltlen. where tho eFshestss par
tsrzrat<d thls summer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Divorces action was filed In su-
persor court here Thursday by
Aiics i1ouis< against Floyd y.
Kabhe. grounds cruelty. Granted
fsnai decrees were Frances vir-
giniA from Eddie Milan. Roy from
Ethel ~. hortsnson. Billie b. from
Marian d. Pullman. and Marie
IAflA from John n. Bradley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
SALESMAN IS ARRESTED

Arrested for investigation in con-
nection with the alleged sale of
nonfertlixing fertilizer, Alfred
Miller, IS. was In the custody of
police Thursday. Detectives Hub
bard and Devereaux arrested Miller
Wednesday afternoon at 18th and
II sts-. and ordered him held for
Walter West Of the Better Bust
ness bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

esss kAaseseas
ifarvsssaax - sass = sxT~rssss
T. ewfng fh-s Fxars ysxts - 90
ssie nso psexznsas a ssAxht 1Fup
eanpaf~a ~ rh~ tsSs cruB. whAzh
go ssT. sce pesznsss
wssssnxsna ia i~Ae 81 aSkxr
States IN tkx nssaaa r. TO pxo-
e4etsoa oe ary f1ss4 ard ssss p~3s
sxcovxIAax - estimates q stw@4st
TiAe 1893 Greg = sxp~essa % rxaea
2oIs 90 t@ashzls neAriy ons-sAlrd
larger than that ~ irkss year
itse noo hsaaAsAs
Tne commercial apple eTep ~As
estimated q; 1900 1sco bushels
, zoe Go hshR~ lass gear.
Traps she~ Gala
Stewart reported that during
August apple trees suffered from
pes, damage and hot weather.
which accounted fer the lower
yield
Pear production IL estimated AZ
a.5oo 600 bushels Of Bartletts and
.iso 600 OF all other varieties,
which . below last year.
The peach crop u expected 20
be "a pr cent short Of last year.
due 10 late spring frosts. Esti-
mated yield Is i,iTs 600 bushels.
Grapes this year, are expected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

The essence Of The crime Of
kidnapping IL the unlawful secret
Imprisonment: and what was the
motive Of Berry and his three
friends In commission Of the crime
u comparatively unimportant."
Berry charged he was advised
by state and county law officers TO
take Baker out and beat him up.
HIS plea Of cntrapmcnt was re-
jected by the supreme court. with
the comment that no evidence was
shown that any law officer orig
mated the idea OF kidnapping or
assault.
II also said no evidence was Of
fered to show the officers advised
such acts for the purpose OF en-
trapping Berry and arresting him.
ANY such advice by officers would
make them accessories In the
crime. but would not be a defense
for Berry. the court said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The regular meeting of the
Federation of Improvement clubs
viii be held Friday evening in the
council chambers at the city hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Washington Crops Expected
To Exceed lO-Year Average

&C. ssaassxssun IA rsas n ~
sssts 81 Hssezzxso~ !. esn~wtse r.
.. sh<ssv ~ s~~xsxs e tn9 FsAss
- year, xesaess4nx 90 esrbaaa ssxAs
snakzs sss~ms~4 TnexrS1ay ~ 81 c
p sts~.xs. 81 agrse4zs4=az stat
EsgAAsn far - 4 = ssxsea'fsrx
sz4Fssxhnz tervans
Gray cal. Ifals-es~ai ara an
p~xs~a sa pfss.ss3s haxh ytsiaa.. al
shnszxs tA~ sgrsnE sp~n erup wAs
lsSar.e ~ sh~ sfezaxst VIA h@r-
s~ssaas practically essnpaxtsd over
snw state ta~ average yssla per
scrs - estimated ~ 30 e.zshsls
Tn<sl cal erup IN estimated a.
> SO coo hs1stszis ths largest for
ths state sance fsfs LAT years
pso<issesAsu ~as sTlsooo bushels
wihals ths total ~'heat erop Is
estimated 81 - go Go oasss~ls.
compared 10 81 al 90 bushels lass
year harley harvest Vas estimated
ihe b~*t sines 1915 with 3.OT2 600
bs4sfels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Hay 10 estimated a. i.sss 600
tara. sightiy more thar last years
total Of i.Ts0 600 tons The po-
iAto crop !. expected 10 b APP
proximAtely 10 per cent below The
average. with ar estimated SIS. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14


sssssS fA@sx h. 40 ststs E~eazsm-
slsFs ~ s~se emrss~ - nans. A.
isxasy asse~sst q " si4a4as1s
sss&~a sss~ss1s sAs sale s>ssnAs
s.s9sS s~ss6 gss nzaAamm@ .rwssness
~ essssszses kssamsg~ss
AnssssxAx 10 nsms spp~si 90
~ &.ssstt szmssrsAaes 10 80.
F~sms ss@1rs sd ltxsyy S1ssssY IN.
ssesasea 90 sAa aAak~s whsxh aNsas
Ia s6ssasx sArss 6sxre~ Assault.
- f.s - sh~ ts~ = essseerusa.
sseA e tAs e~-esAasrsresass ~.
Kssfso1 izAs ~~Asess1s san ik.s~f sna
sntsssesnsa ~ ssaas latest .s
IN tSexry.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

.when The state showed thai ths
victim was forcshly and without
authority of sa~ removed from has
home and transported To another
place. ~iifully and secretly con
fined and imprisoned. tho crime
ef first degree kidnapping under
cur statute was established" the
court said.
II was the s<cond kidnapping oAs<
affirmed hy ths supreme court
In vs. first case. tho court found
Maurice Larius guilty because his
reward consisted OF a ride In an
Olympia taxi drivers car 10 Cen
traiia. He forced the driver At the
point u . knife 10 drive him south
70 escape arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

n ths ease 81 tAs kstnspznx tas
snAsFs ~xss ths sssAsfsrtsos TIE
ssfss got pss 81 neirlss shesf sstensi
siansp ia4sss VA snsslcasas Nv
1sssi~ 10 haAi thsm .qtaily guilty
~ thai cries
retsy's aecl<son clarified the
state landberxh ssasApsng Law o.
sAss u sppssed 10 ssaxsng = person
faw reward. or mefesy the act a
sniswfai seizure and holssnx Of .
pefson against his viii.
Thr nsnussss cplszinn h~id this
- strained construction. which
even shs sssal lac would not ooun.
tsnHncs. much Ices tbs criminal
Ian Of thss stats
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
ODEON
DEDICATED in 'O2
FESTIVITIES RECALL.
ED BY CEREMONIES
AT MORGAN IN '39

Dedication festivities at the c.
+. Gilfillan memorial building
IT. Morgan early this month had
their counterpart in the opening
Of Beiview's community build
ing October 80, 1902.
After nearly 81 years, the
Odeon is still in use as public
gathering place.
The true atmosphere of its
dedication with its dance which
lasted until $50 a. m. can only
be gained through the Gazette's
contemporary account Of the
event:
eThe dedication of the magni-
ficent new hall, "Odeon" at Bel
view drew the largest crowd to
that town in its history. In the
morning people commenced ar
irving and continued to line the
highways until about noon.
"The town was gaily decorat-
ed for the occasion. Flags were
conspicuous everywhere, while
bunting was suspended across
the street at different places.
Streets presented the appearance
of metropolitan thoroughfares.
The cement pavement on either
side of the business street add
ed nightly to the appearance Of
the show.
ssThe Redwood Falls Cornet
band was the first to arrive,
reaching there about nine and
furnishing music for the early
arrivals. Shortly after II the
committee in charge of the street
sports pulled off some of those
events-in fact these events
continued until two with no in
terruption for the dinner hour at
which time Hon. A. j. Volstad
and Hon. Frank Clague spoke
III the Odcon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Firsts of Delhi

Mrs. Jennie Pomroy, Sc, now
of Redwood Falls, was the first
bride in Delhi township.
As Jean McCorquodale. she
was married to Peter Monroe
there July IL, 1870. They made
their home near Lake City.
Her brother, d. r. McCorquo-
dale, is the oldest living resident
of the township, having resided
there for 70 years.
Christine c. Leslie was the
first white child born in Delhi
township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Fhe han was packed and,
many were turned away. G. F..
RAIN presided at the meeting.
Mr.. Volstad's remarks were
short He spoke of amusement
halls in other counties and how
they were enjoyed by the people
and he was certain that Belview
would never regret having erect
ed this building. The only pol
tiles he mentioned was bit per-
sonal saying he favored tariff
revision and the wiping out of
tariff on lumber. Frank Clague
followed MIR. Volstad and men
toned that inasmuch as politics
was barred from a meeting of
that kind he could only congrat-
slllate Belview and vicinity on
the construction of such a nice
place for assembling and hoped
that they would continue to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

work unitedly for the success OF
their town.
The hall was lastly decorats..
ed, bunting was strung about the
windows and dress circle and
flags were much IN evidence.
after the meeting there was
rooster chase on the part of
several young ladies and then
the football game between
Redwood Falls and Vesta,
which was won by the Redwood
Falls team by a score of $50.
In the evening local talent pre-
sented from Fort Sumter to
Appomatox" at the hall and
everyone Of the cast showed ex-
cel.ent study of their parts and
acted well.
lotto Goetze in particular
made a hit After the show
Continued on page 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

Williams Elected President Of
anne Laymen' S Group AT Meet

At the annual meeting OF the De-
troit AME Laymen's organization.
July IL. A. williams was elected
president for the sixth annual
term. He was delegate to the last
General conference in New York
also member OF the Episcopal
committee and presented bill for
equal lay representation In the an
nual conference.
Other officers elected were as
follows:
William Kimball, OF st. Luke
AME church. Highland Park. vice
president; Mrs. Iva Vivian. St.
Paul AME church, Southwest De-
troif secretary: C. s. Ward, Bethel
AME church. treasurer; w. Ray
Dezon. st. Stephen AME. chair
man OF program committee: d. ID.
Adams. ST. Paul AME. prelate: G..
NJ Mitchell. Smith Chapel. Ink
ster. chairman OF Membership COM
mittee: Alexander Simmons. Smith
Chapel, Inkster. chairman OF Finan-
cial committee: Mrs. florence
Booth, Bethel church. assistant
secretary
III. r. Kersey. OF ST. Luke. was
reelected president OF the Lay
mems choir. w. Ray Dezon was
elected delegate 10 the Connec-
fional council. which will con-
vene in Atlanta, Ga. February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Delegates To Sunday
School Confab Makes
Report At Calvary

The Calvary Baptist Sunday
school was under direction OF the
superintendent. J.. J. Suegs last
sunday morning A man who made
4 foolish choice the topic was
capably discussed ny the Rev. J.
VI Masiin pastor. Mrs. =. Motle,
gave an interesting report from
The Sunday School congress. clos
ING remarks were made nv SUPP
Sucss
The Missionary chorus furnished
music for The morning service
Messrs SuSgs and Sims gave their
complete report or the SUNDAY
school congress which recently
convened Al Tulsa. Okla. Solos
we're rendered by Mrs. NJ. Herrinr
aud Mrs. F. Brown
The pastor gave general dis
Ciission from The text. Prov. :. 6
There were four additions 10 the
church Miss crawford. visitor
from Young stown Ohio was intro
aNed by ne pastor.
AZ 50 p m the Queen Vest
Grand chapter o f. ;. celebrated
Esther Day AZ Calvary. An enjoy
ahle time WAS had.
The Nurses guild was in charge
~ ne evening service and pre-
~"n'ed an educational program Tor
ne Missionary society Mrs. Pear,
'o' ms save an intellectual talk
on health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Evangelist Preached
At St. Paul Sunday

Sunday. July Is. was glorio1.
DAY al ST. Paul AME church, South
west Detroit. Sunday School be.
gan at $50 a m. with the super.
ntendent. Holsey Dye in charge
'Rehoboam' man who made 4
foolish choice" Kings 12;1-5 wa,
the topic OF discussion.
At IL q m. the pastor. the Rev
W. F. Rice presented Evanselis
Harrell. who delivered a very In,
spring and interesting message
from Judges 1919. II was felt anc
enjoyed by all who heard IT,
Evangelist Frances Fitzpatrick
brought great message at 7 p. m
using the text from Luke 1922
Her excellent discourse was about
Lazarus.
Evangelist Fitzpatrick recently
returned from Cleveland, Ohio
where she has been for several
months conducting revival SER
vices. Members were happy to vel.
come Mrs. Fitzpatrick back
The pastor and his choir with 4
representative group OF tho con.
eregation will worship with ih'
Rev. Moses Williams. Mr.. Clemens
SUNDAY. August s a. p. m.
sunday. July 30 the Rev. Mr
Rice, members and the Junior
choir will worship Al 81 stephen
at : p. m. Don't forget he dates
Mrs. Lille p. Hill is church 10,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
St. Paul AME Zion
To Be Host At Session
Of Bishops Council

The Boards and Bishops coun-
oil OF the AME Zion connection
will convene at ST. Paul AME Zion
church. SCI Palmer, Detroit.
August . 10 4.
The General Missionary conven-
ton OF the Woman's Home and
Foreign society will also hold their
sessions at st. Paul. from August
10 10. with Mrs. Henrietta Davis
presiding. Women delegates will
he present from North and South
America and Africa. This meeting
IL called every four years. to legis-
late for the AME Zion connection.
Mrs Hattie F. Flack. wife OF the
pastor OF st. Paul will be hostess
A splendid program will he rem
dered and prominent missionary
women and other workers will
speak. including Max Yergan. mr.
j W Eichelberger w. O. Caring
ton. and II. 7. Medford
Pastors and officers OF the ANTE
Zion denomination here are seek
ing homes in which TO entertain
The large delegation anticipated.
Families wishing 10 render this
accommodation are requested TO
notify Rev r. n Elack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Catholic Church
BY JOHN MAY

The Rev. c. A. Murphy archa,.
cesar director of the local or,as =
the Catholic Information bureau Y
his weekly news CONNER, exr,.,s Y
the Catholic doctrine OF vensrs ',a'
OF Saints. He writes A. follor.
Catholics worship ONLY Cod -.
venerate the Saints and Nar,r..
as well as their images pa,r,o,,.
Americans venerate the names !,
Washington and Lincoln rA.'.
pictures are often placed In NJ,
tions OF public honor. Rnf M ' -.
claims that thereby ,merlc.r.
worship Washington and Llncol.
The Saints are honorod ana :.
membered because they shou.a
forth the power OF Gods grace s,s
by their sublime lives earned 4.
admiration OF their own dav ~,
honor In the Church of cod D.
their miracles. performed ,hrouSh
the power OF God. they cvidenc.a
His pleasure In their lives and va
who are striving to follow chrl,,
ask them 10 pray for ms before GA
that we may initiate ihoir eyam,ls
on earth and attain to Heaven
During the coming wcok "A.
church places before MS Tho l,e,,
OF three great Saints. namelv :,
Mary Magdalen. st James and :,
Anne. On July % that sroa, lor.,
Of Christ. Mary Mardalcn is nrs
scented 10 the faithful In mis- nov.
son is manifested tho workings 4,
The grace OF God In iransformin,
her from a public sinner 10 q mn.
lie penitent. faithful 10 Christ and
The Cross and because % his lov.
atty she is the messencer of mi,
Resurrection"
St James. the Greater s com.
memorated on July 25 lle was ono
OF The "Chosen Twelve who an.
nounced the glad iidinc AZ m.
Gospel TO Spain and Ma marirrsd
al Jerusalem.
st. Anne. the Moihe NJ hs
Blessed Virgin Mary Is honored on
July &c The Blessed virsin Na~
heine the Mother Of fhrisf ihs
Second Person Of tho Hoiy Trinity
makes ST. Anne The caadmoihsr
OF Our Saviour. She Is Tho na,ron.
ess OF Christian Moihcfs She is
especially honored on hts dav 4,
the Dominican Church Warren
and Trnmbull and also ~ s. ,nnss
Church. Nineteenth ana Howard
streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Metropolitan Baptist

Services at Metropolitan Bapiisi
church sunday. July is, were wei
attended. The sermon was preach.
ed by the Rev. l.. &. Collins. text
. Kings as. subject. "A Greal
Woman. Womanly Greatness" The
speaker brought out many hne
points and all present enjoyed Inc
message.
Following the sermon. Mrs. r
Phillips OF DETROIT. sang a beau
tiful selection.
Mrs. Theus introduced the fol.
lowing visitors-Mrs. Bertha n
Mckenzie. OF Good Samaritan hos
pital Mrs l.. Bowe. Mrs. Brad
ford, Mrs. Taylor. and Mr.. Chap
man.
In The afternoon. old-tlme revi-
val songs gere sung with Mrs.
Theus directing. Prayer was rem
dered bv Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Rer-
tina Mckenzie gave health talk.
Others on program included Mrs.
l.. TAYLOR. s. Mobiles, r. p. Burrell
Mrs. l.. c. Collins.
A program was presented In the
evening, by the Theus Group of
singers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
The Strong Family
To Live In Chicago
By ETHEL B. BROADWAY

Herman Strong. OF 900 Dart.
mouth street, who has been res
ideni OF this ciiy for number OF
wears has practically conSummated
his plans 70 take his family and
himself from this city OF ours 10
beautiful Chicago 10 live perma-
nently. i seems hat one by one
The good 20 IN one form or another
which causes our hearts 10 ache
Mr. strong helms the sagacious
AS woll as debonair type 81 person,
maintained ihc superintendent
position OF the SUNDAY school for
4 goodly number o! years aud 2
seems almost incredible ihsi an
other can step right IN and employ
bis place hard position ~ NIL
MI strong was aciNe in other
Department. ~ he church as Wen
and did b du', hv them an With
oar shirhinc 10 the old acQHaini-
an,es ID Wa hs almost unbearahle
10 have him leave Us. bur as tho
old adaee goes Tho hes; of
friends musi part is irle but
yery hcarf-rendinE
The Metropolitan Bap'is' rAher-
nacle and The many many friends
~ iAe Stf0ngs JON me IN wishing
and hoping fha Nr Sffong and
fam IS have sI,,"ss ~ an OF their
undertakings nv matter how great
or small We dn hope mat they
VIII come bach occasionally 10 see
',' and WIZ 'e''efs or drop GARD
now and hon kocplns vs. informed
- how they are getting along
u ne Windy tfiv Good lu,k and
.aod-hVe dear strong tamilt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
:. AMONG THE CHURCHES -.
Shiloh Baptist Church

Sunday School at Shiloh Baptist
church opened Sunday at am
From 1880 TO IL am. the Junior
choir conducted services.
During the absence OF the pas
tor. Dr. s. u. Ross. the Rev. Mr.
Bryant preached at the Junior
service and the regular church wor-
ship at IL am.
AT $3.50 pm. the Missionary So
ciety sponsored their "BringtA-
Friend" program. the speaker be-
ing Manager n. s. Dunbar. OF the
Brewster Project.
The Junior and intermediate
BYPr began their sessions at $50
pm: the adult BYPU at $50
pm.
The evening services were held
from $50 TO $50 o'clock.
The members Of the Melodramat-
ic club will sponsor a wiener
roast. July II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Epworth League OF
Scott M. E. Church
To Sponsor An Outing

High honors were shown the
graduates and out-of-towu students
by The Epworih leaguers OF Scott
ME- church last Sunday in It's regu-
lar meeting. John Cnspard. genial
host. gave each guest an opportu-
nifty TO pay tribute 10 his school
and to express his LIES intention
in an oral quiz
Robert Wynn. a graduate Of
Clark university and student In
Cannon Theological seminary re-
cited an original poem. Press on"
which greatly impressed the audi
ence.
The Recreation committee OF The
league Will sponsor an Evening
or Retreat at Belle Isle SUNDAY.
July 2S Come out and enjoy the
3 mes and refreshments. Cars will
lrave the church promptly AT 4
pm.
The Rev " NJ Carroll Is pastor
of Scott ME church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Church OF God

Sunday. July Is was busy day
a the Church OF God. Gratiot and
Jos. Campau avenues. Sunday
school opened at the usual hour
in charge OF the superintendent.
Samuel Randels.
The morning service hogan at
1880 am. al which time Elder
Geeter OF Hot Springs. Ark,
preached an inspiring sermon from
the text found in John 15:2.
At $40 pm another service was
held with Bishop Washington from
California preaching wonderful
sermon from the subject. Elijah
PRAYED Again
The HYPU began. at pm. and
a special program was rendered.
Miss Bertha Kitrell. OF Chicago.
made an interesting talk 10 tho
young people.
A testimonial service was enjoy
ed AT the evening hour.
Mrs jamie Hair is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
HartfordP
Holds Meeting July is

The Hartford Prayer band held
services AZ the center At 5:45
Sunday morning. July Is. with
Deacon Joseph Hill presiding. as
sisted by G. W. Jackson, +. A, Wv
ian and Deacon LANCASTER. Many
members and visitors were pres
emit.
Mrs Mary Abbott chairman OF
the Home Altar committee. report
ed the names OF twenty-four per-
sons who pledged TO establish
altar services in their homes. The
Sick committee reported that they
contributed basket OF groceries
and some cash TO one OF the mem
bers who recently joined the prayer
band IL was also reported that the
chairman OF the Sick committee
visited several sick members and
friends in hospital. Friday.
Membership certificates were
issued 10 large number OF men,
hers. who have attended the pray
or meetings for several years.
Those who attend regularly in the
future. will receive similar certif-
icates. after one month OF service,
II was announced.
Several members OF the band
were present al the Deacon's un-
ion meeting a. Pontiac Sunday aft
ernoon. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian. MIR.
and Mrs G. w, Jackson. and others.
The PRAYER band meets each
SUNDAY morning at Hartford CEN
Ter at s o'clock Everybody is in
xited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
SOCIAL news

William Strong q Ch.ca.o. III
vho Is The brother o. Herman
strong OF th.. CITY reiterated shat
10 had more than euloyed himself
on o Grea, Lakes ounfrp club on
LAST Snndav lie was shown abound
mo place hv Misses Ethel p broad
Way DORIS Fod and lloNafd
Rroadaay q Pontiac Mr. strong
conversed wrh several ~ Ms Old
acQuantances WHO Nfre delshtod
~ see and lave him hsrk r aer
CRY,
or course Mss llafh lean Fri-
chins from Spsimaa college Atisn.
"a. who il home tor The VACATION
fme was our io eNiov al. ne pnmp
and spiendor iha nns A. 'he GUN
nv Glib MSS lili iHAs ll,es IA
netroi hl often cori1F lo Flint
- VISIT Miss Ethol Broalwae ard
VIII move han lboir he down fl
shou' NO weeks Rows yoa e4 81
sH0n 4 n'ee her Aai moan a.f
tA.+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
New Zion Baptist

An appreciatlve audience listen.
ed attentively TO the splendid mes
sage delivered by the Rev +. e.
Mercer. pastor OF New Zion Rap.
list church Sunday morning. Jul,
l6. from The Book OF Proverbs.
The usual devotional service was
held AT 1870 pm. after which the
pastor preached from The text
John. 2:lS. Visiting ministers were
The Rev. Mr.. Harris and the Rev
Mr.. Cannon.
The Missionary circle and Pray
or hand met Tuesday from IL m.
10 y. m. PRAYER service was held
Thursday evening These are week
~ meetings TO which all are invit-
ed.
New Zion Baptist church is To-
Gated al 9l9 Alfred street
Ida Williams Il church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
King Solomon Baptist

In absence OF tho pastor. the
Rev. ?. l.. Herod. services were in
charge Of the assistant pastor. the
Rev. J. T. Holden last Saturday
morniss AT the King Solomon
Baptist church. The Rev. MIR. Hold
en- very ably discussed the theme.
'Deceilfulness Of Sin" based on
the scripture. Gen. s:5-6.
Al @o'clock in the afternoon the
Rev Mr. Matthews OF The warren
Avenue Bapiisi church an d
ms membership worshipped al
King Solomon.
The Rev. j. s Williams pastor
OF New Nj Zion Baptist church
preached a very timely sermon AT
the evening worship.
Ophelia Dorsey Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
alent Contest To Be
Sponsored By Church

The Nellie y. Pierce Aid society
viii sponsor r junior talent con-
test at Bethel AME church. Fri
day August a5 Participants will
include pianists. string instru-
menialisis vocal sooIsts and sing
ing groups and so forth
Entrants are asked 10 get In
touch with The president. Mrs.
Louise Terry 572 f.. Kirby.