davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By Junior Trinity Guild in Trinity Hall Wednesday, Nov 29, at pm Refreshments. Admission soc adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
NEW DREDGE IN MAKING

Eighteen cars of pontoons and superstructure material for the new dredge of the United States Smelt- ing Company's operations on Grip pie Creek arrived in Fairbanks last week and are being transported to the site of dredge construction on Cripple Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

BAZAAR TURKEY DINNER By Lutheran Ladies Aid: bazaar Dec. 5-6; turkey dinner Dec. 6
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

The four-wheel landing of this car, which dived thirty feet into creek near Poughkeepsie, N. Y, is be- ieved to have saved the lives of occupants, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray. They were not seriously
 injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: S1.0e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
EWELL TO ARMS

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 29.-"Kin' Kinread, veteran Washington hunt CT, offers this as the latest deer hunting story:
 T shall miss you while you are on your hunting trip, dear" the bride said to her new husband. And I shall pray that the other hunters do the same thing"
 Trv The Empire classi.ieds for
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Construction Tieup
Faced as Carpenters
Decide on Strike
WoIkout June II Fixed
After Builders Refuse
Unions Demands

A major part of Washington con-
struction work, including Govern
ment buildings, today faced the
threat of a tieup on June IL, follow
ing decision of union carpenters
here to strike on that date for higher
wages
William j. Kelly of Indianapolis
an executive board member of the
international union, said the strike
date was fixed after builders refused
at conference night before last to
meet the carpenters demands The
union is asking $l3-a-day wage ano
a seven-hour day. The old contract
which expired May !, provided for
a $12-a-day wage and eight-hour
day.
Mr.. Kelly said a strike would af-
feet between $500 and 1000 union
carpenters.
The strike was voted May IS, but
was held up pending further nego-
tiations, in keeping with union
regulations Mr.. Kelly came here
from the indianapolis Office to di-
rect the negotiations.
Frank j. Sheehan, secretary of
the Master Builders Association
said contractors had not been noti-
fed of the strike date.
The building laborers' union is
scheduled to take a strike vote
Monday night. 1t is asking 10 cents
an hour increase for common lab
orers and Is cents an hour more
for semi-skilled workers. The pres
ent rate is 10 cents an hour for
both groups.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

other deaths attributed to the syn
dicate.
Story Is Probed.
Checking on information given by
Mrs. Carina, Assistant District At
torney Vincent p. McDevitt said
police were investigating . story that
wealthy Philadelphia manufac-
t'rer and a married woman were
wed after killing their spouses under
the murder of syndicate's super
vision.
The story, Mr.. McDevitt said,
tended to support a belief long held
by investigators that the syndicate
killed for percentage Of insurance
money, in addition to taking out its
own insurance policies on prospec-
tive victims.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Mass Murder
Continued From First Page.)

murder of Charles Favato, common
law husband of a widow who pre-
viously pleaded guilty to poisoning
him, her stepson and another man.
Murder and manslaughter indict-
ments in the Caruso drowning also
were read to Petrillo, little South
Philadelphia tailor, who detectives
charge practiced withcraft as a
mask for plotting insurance killings.
Petrillo pleaded innocent on each
count.
The Commonwealth next lined up
Polselli and Muscelli on blanket
charges of numbering Giuseppe di
Martino, whose widow is among IT
in custody who have not been ar
raigned. Polselli pleaded guilty, but
Muscelli pleaded innocent to the
murder charge and remained silent
to the manslaughter indictments
Polselli then was accused of part
In the Fayato death. He pleaded
guilty to all indictments in this case
Another widow, Mrs. Josephine
Romualdo, was the last to be ar
raigned. She pleaded innocent to
charges that she killed her husband
Antonio, lamp lighter.
Suspect of Hunger Strike.
Meantime, another prisoner, an
oft-married widow known to police
as Rose of Death" was confined to
a hospital after what Police Capt.
James Kelly said was a e-day
hunger and thirst" strike in pro-
test against her arrest.
Capt. Kelly said the woman, Mrs
Rose Carina, As, had drunk little
and eaten nothing during the three
days and that she was ordered re-
moved to hospital because author
tiles were concerned over her condi-
ton.
Arrested in New York last week
after a long search, Mrs. Carina is
charged with murder in the poison
ing of Pietro Stea, Philadelphia
grocer described as her common Law
husband. Despite her strike, Capt
Kelly said she had been a willing
talker" about some of more than 100
Evening star., 1939-05-25
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY 25 1885,
Writ Courtney
Takes Oath of Office
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Writ Courtney of Franklin, Tenn,
took the oath Of Office yesterday as a
member OF the House from the 9Th
Tennessee district. He succeeds the
late Clarence w. Turner.
Representative Cooper. Democrat,
Of Tennessee escorted Mr.. Courtney
to the well of the House to be sworn.
Other Tennessee members of the
House and Senator McKellar, Demo-
crat, OF Tennessee were among the
first to congratulate him.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Most Of the apples and pears
consumed in the Netherlands are
from America
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Rubber PoIishes ORANGES

Oranges are cleaned and polished
for marketing by use of revolving
rubber-covered cylinders, the rubber
cloth having deep, flexible pile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

A new member was added to the
club in the person Of Mrs. Dillon
OF Erskine street. A very tasty
luncheon was served by the hos
tess. Mrs. E. E. Davis of $50 Fred
erick street will entertain the club
next Saturday evening in its weekly
meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Mrs. R. Thomas
Is Club Hostess

Mrs R. Thomas was hostess 10
the States Social last Saturday eve
ming. Members present included
Mr.. and Mrs Newberry, Rev. and
Mrs Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Folsom,
Rev. and Mrs. Perkins, Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas, and Rev. and Mrs,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Virginia Hall
M arried In
Toledo, Ohio
Home
Reception

Virginia Marie Hall, pretty
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Massie, was married in Toledo
early Saturday morning TO Alonzo
Williams, as six car loads of their
friends looked on. After the cere-
mony, the crowd returned 10 the
Massie home on Macarthur place
for an elaborate reception. Friends
of the two families gathered bring
ing useful and costly gifts TO be-
deck the coy apartment OF the
newlyweds and wishing them loads
of happiness.
Assisting the bride during the re-
ception were Ethel Brantley. Rosa
Moore, Virginia Harris, Jane Wat
son, Bonnie Donate, and Isabelle
Berry.
Among the many attending the
reception were Roland Tindle, Will
bert Butler, A. H. Hogans, Mr.. and
Mrs, Clifton Childress, DR.. McClen-
don, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Pryntz,
Napoleon Keith, Mr.. Morehead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs.
Mary Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hunter. Dan Webster, Henry
Stewart Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rob-
bins. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Langtord,
Mrs. Fannie Porter, Theodore
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Fields.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Club In
s" OuiIt Rattle"
And P arty

nsor.hors ~ tho "coriasr cayo g.,
aoaiit P.ffioa Fridsv njgbf Sen
,or1ha- 90 AZ 4bo howe NJ Mics An
ME I,owery OF Alger street This
quilt was made by members OF the
club and was in the pattern Of a
"fv-foot" and was won bv Mrs.
schuler PLENTY of refreshments
were on hand and the latest mu-
steal recordings was furnished by
the Feather Merchants"
-. 49, 80. n;;,u,, .,a
.,.1'I .i'o"e -. - ~ tai,o,,,ina. pm,S
- Hi,,s-e Ioi,anJ u;nnta
nIns Sa Ia 3d. IT,, wiIdo
pa III 80, 49,, "a 70 D. 81 po..io"a
y ~, nIloiu IL y VI, me '' SJaa1.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Elephanteers
In Cabaret

The Elephanteers Social club gave
a gay cabaret dance Saturday night
at he Union Progressive League,
Chene and Chestnut street. A large
crowd turned out, among which
we saw many iitterbugs jumping
to the swing music played by John
Holiday.
The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED, flowers being placed on
each of the l6 tables. stretched
across the floor. accommodating
over Ga diners.
Under the leadership Of Daniel
Boatner their president, the Ele-
pha teers' activities are going along
as smoothly as clockwork.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
MORE FAR EAST NEWS
By JESSIE McGILL

Special Notice
The St. Peter Claver Community
centre invites you to attend the
classes in sewing, knitting and cro-
cheting. Children can be sent after
school, Remember: "A good clean
Christian training creates a good
clean mindw
Clubs Meet
Every Sunday at 10 p. m. in the
school hall, the Young Peoples ORA
matte club OF st. Peter Claver holds
its meeting. Miss Jean williams,
president.
At 7:30 p. m. on Thursday. the
Musical Troopers meet at the CEN
tire. Won't you cooperate with these
two fine organizations?
Entertains
On Friday evening. October 8, a
gala card party will be given at
ST. Peter Community house by the
Girl Scouts committee, Come and
enjoy yourself.
The usher board invites you TO a
party, Friday, October 10. This group
IS noted for putting things over
in a big way.
All Girl Scouts are requested TO
meet every Tuesday evening at $50
at ST. Peter Community house. Miss
Evelyn Joseph. instructor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Holy N a m e
Group In Day
Of Meditation

The Holy Name society OF Sacred
Heart church, Eliot at Rivard
streets, went en- masse to the Cath
-offc Workers Farm or the St. Bene-
dict Farms in South Lyon, Mich,
for a day OF meditation.
In observation Of the DAY of
Recollection" Mass by Father Kern
was sung at $3.50 following which
was half hour Of prayer and med
itation. Instructions were given by
the priest and breakfast served to
the attendants in the dining room.
with grace offered by John Mays.
Another half hour meditation was
featured followed by further in
struc ion and a recitation OF tAe
Rosary.
At $3.50 sacrament was admins
tered. Dinner served at $50. was
-fellewed-by-the-exPFessien-of
appreciation on behalf of the group
by Mr.. Rawlings to Mr.. Mays, and
Mr.. Murphy for their excellent
exec ltion Of the Day of Recollec-
ton activities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

Candle Light Ceremony For The Childs-Baker Rites
Peter Pan Ends
Drive With
CoIorfuI Dance

Your scribe is glad to report that
the dance given by the Peter Pan
Nursery Benefit Dance committee
last Wednesday evening at the May
fair ballroom was a financial as
well as a social success.
Miss Marguerite Williams was
crowned Queen Of Peter Pan by
John Dancy. executive secretary OF
the Detroit Urban League and
member of the board of directors
of the ePterLPaH- Nursery Miss
Williams received. in addition to
the crown. a purse for having sold
the highest number Of tickets 10
the lance; Miss Gladys House was
runner-up.
Miss Esther Randall was chair
man Of the Youth committee; Mrs,
Matte Brown. directing chairman
-1ff-ttttre=S1bseription- drive Mrs
Leona Richey, general chairman;
Mrs. Snowden Williams, special
gift chairman.
Some of those present were Kath-
leen Norris, Parker Penick, Gladys
and Walter House, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Grigsby. Herbert Sims, Juanita
Hobbs, Dr. and Mrs J. j. McClen-
don. Ethel Kyle, Eugene Smith,
Charles Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Parker, Atty. Joe Craigen. Mr. and
Mrs. Snowden Williams. Mrs, Eller-
inc Faulkner, DR.. and Mrs. Green
idge, Mrs. Ernest Marshall Miss
Mary Rains and mother, Mrs. Myr-'
tie Seabrooks. Beatrice Williams,
Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Louise Brown,
Mrs. Wade Clark. Atty. Charles
Berry, Mrs. Lula Warren, Roberta
Garnet, DR. Charles Brooks, Ma
thaniel Smith and many others.
CSee pictures elsewhere).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

PARISIENNES are wearing tail
ored suits for town but Access
series that are noticeably feminine
the chapeau and shirt waist
must be gay and frilly and
lots OF costume jewelry is good.
X X X
FOR THE COCKTAIL HOUR
you will be a slim sophisticate in
a two-toned froek with the
new peg-top skirt and flattering
shirt-type blouse or a pastel
wool embroidered jacket and a
black crepe dress gay and
sprightly is this combination &.
pale rose or powder blue jackets
are embroidered with gold or silver.
x x 4
YOU'LL BE ornamental and orr
entail in the new harem dining-at-
home dress made with long
bloused harem trousers, and lus-
trous lame bodice the hair
may be all caught in a turban or
snood.
X X X
HENRI BENDEL features a
sultan-pink tweed jacket, marten
trimmed over matching pink crepe
blouse and brown skirt. :. Mote
that this shade Of pink is really
red)
DRAMATIC your costumes with
contrasting accessories hats,
bags, belts, and gloves, appear in
glowing autumn leaf tones 4.
redwood, moss leaf and bark.
x X X
BAN GLE JANGLE ON THE
NECK the vogue for great liquid
necklaces continues. This fall
there's nothing smarter than front
covered with gold and beads.
AUSTERITY goes hand and hand
with sumptuousness we may
simulate the Victorian poetess g.
covered from neck to wrist in dark
rich colors designed 10 light
up interesting faces lots OF
dramatic dead black, lit by touches
Of Vermilion.
WHEN GRANDMOTHER WENT
TO THE BALL, she wore a faint
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Brides Mofher,s
Home Scene
Of Cere mony
Rev. Horace White
Officiates

ny OLAD1S
Vows Of marriage were ex-
changed by Ethel Marie Childs and
Lowell Waring Baker in a candle
Digit ceremony Saturday at 1870
o'clock at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Irene Roberts, 7736
East Garfield, The Reverend Hor-
ace White officiating.
A myriad of cathedral tapers in
wrought iron candelabra, cleaned
against a background of palms and
tall standards filled with white
Chrysanthemums.
The bride. given in marriage by
her brother, William Childs Of Chi
original model, de-
signed by Saks Fifth avenue shop
in New York, in the mid-victorian
period, of white satin, with this
years traditional basque waist and
very full skirt, fashioned into a
hoop at the bottom. showing a be-
witching portion of an exquisite
lace under skirt. The sleeves were
bracelet length, made pouf, from
4ba .bo,ido- ~ ,,o-,, f;.,.J g.,
aIh.u, ~ ii, u 80 ~ i,,.,ain
taII J., ro,,i.;njo ga. -. y. -i.t,'.o
tisr. ~ naarIs ~ H. W. 800
bouquet was composed of white
roses and bebe NUNS; her only
1ewelry was a lovely old fashioned
bracelet gift of Lowell an heir
loom which the women of his fam
fly have worn for generations. He
had had it re-wroueht and truly il
is very, very lovely.
Single Attendant
Miss Marion Carter. the maid of
honor and only attendant wore a
long gown of moss leaf velvet with
n cunning shirred bodice She car
ried an unusual arm bouquet con-
sisting of three species of fern.
Maiden Hair, Auuitania and Spruce.
1t was tied with ribbon made of
Fold metal cloth. The brides
mother. Mrs. Irene Roberts wore
t,owder blue taffeta. her corsape
.tWas OF pink roses.
Mrs porradi,o 1ord.r tho hrida
~roon,,s ,is,er was Ioveiy in , gou,n
I'D or,irely ~ ,,yo-incb ro1s ~
,,schia I'D door nurnle lace ber
norssgo NO. ~ Taiisrnan rosos
,t,-,-.- A.,
WI D nooelt ban'oin, 'ie slooIll
.io st Ihose toyai oiue uusesSn
"!'n q 80 -ali NN9 aI
- nortaot1,, gor,oo,,s - ,aoEiaoe
srd bracolo,
-, - =. -
, Dii ros'ies nest NAN
u "i,iiInh L; oS.ies' lLeI t.
irleho OF lower 5, scseu as pes'-
man bouLe oliiliils loi' He
tSe4l-A -He q recent oI4ue' prayed
-tiii "a Iii' -,. -. 80
solomon sang Oh rIoniise we
A reception lolloWeo tne cere,
mohy, me Receiving iihe s'ooa
before 'ne lilip'oviseu sl'di UI
pens $500 e -, ,,,;,h uhito i;nan
~ NV v,oddirg cato wbicb was
-, -, -. - 49, at.od - tho
800. ~ oontainaJ 49, frostad
- ,onnod ,,,;+b a crystal hasl,ot
80 III - - ~ han5io
- ,s.5 IN ,.,...aI hssi,o,
10, - liNri.s srs - 49, -.
eoup4e -, ,U. ~ .eI - 81 o. p,sse,. ~
IN III - ~ - NJ, W H.
- W. No. me- - IN, -oa;Io =, az
. 80 -, ~ - o,ar.uoo go "
FOR her honeymoon Ethei wore
stunning oeige SUIT trimmed WIN WV,
faccooh' brown VeiVet nat wilma
buStle' brown sueoe SHOES ana
gloves and moss leat Dag,
Lowers gifts to mis- oriae were
brand new Mercury ana ehest
OF Rogers l6f' SILVER, Assisting
ct the reception were MIS- carrie
Lee bhOmpSOn, MIS-. Lizzie PORTS,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Pilgrim Baptist

Rev. J. F Hendricks. pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church and family
have returned from their family
reunion and he has resumed his
duties. A successful bazaar was
sponsored last Saturday under the
Of the .uzher- bQard.---
Sunday school was well attended
last Sunday morning. Rev Hen
bricks preached from the subject,
The Divine Commission" at II a
m. services. Evening services con-
sisted Of testimonies and the Lords
Supper. Rev. J L. Rouis was
visiting at the II a. m. services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Proto Social Club

Proto Social club announces its
fall opening last week with Miss
Isabel Maxwell as hostess in her
home on Hendrie avenue. Discus
sion conferred around the pre-Hal-
loWeen- parry lghich- iS-ta-be-Spaa
sored by the club. Further an
and details will be an
nounced weekly in this paper.
Miss Opal Prichard Of Ferry
street will be hostess to the club
in its next meet. Wilma Clark
president; Opal Prichard. secretary
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Whoopee Girls

Members Of the Whoopee Girls
club were entertained last Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. John
Coleman Of Garfield street Bust
ness discussion centered around
plans for a sport dress dance which
VIII be given October IA on Warren
avenue. Prizes will be awarded
the best-dressed person.
Mrs S Sims. business manager Of
the club. who has been very III for
sometime. is reported as recovering
nicely J p. Penny. visitor, made
a short talk After a delicious re-
past, the meeting was adjourned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Outdoor Club
Member Dies

Members and friends OF the
Michigan Outdoor club are mourn
ing the sudden passing Of Ernest
Templeton, vice president Of the
club. In the absence OF Orn Had
ley. president, Mr. Templeton pre-
sided at regular meetings which
were held at Billiards Barber shop
on Hastings street
Mr.. Tenpleten was stricken with
pneumonia and died Thursday, Sep
TENDER 81 at ll:20 p. m.
He is sadly missed by the club
which extends its deepest sympathy
70 the bereaved family who has
lost loving friend, a devoted
husband and father.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

At the last meeting of the Ameri-
can Beauty Social and Art club at
the home OF Mrs. Leona Jones, the
second of the current season, had as
the most important item on the
agenda, the election OF officers
which resulted as follows: Mrs
Mable Smith, president; Mrs Nellie
Walker, vice-president; Mrs. Lucille
Hilton, secretary; Mrs May Malone,
treasurer; Mrs. Leona Jones, re-
porter.
Following the election a three
minute talk was given by Miss Mel
lie Walker, Guess prize was won by
Mrs. Caroline Foots while Mrs. Ma
lone and Mrs. Jones, also in a win
ming streak, walked away with two
prizes.
After a delightful menu, the meet
ing was adjourned 10 be held next
Monday at the home of Mrs. Mable
Smith, 286 East Palmer avenue, with
Mrs. Beatrice Xix as hostess. All
members are urged to attend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Feminine Foibles
And Fancies
By GLADYS

fragrance OF violet today,
granddaughter wears the same
scent. Yesl violet and lavender
perfumes are staging a comeback
they wed so perfectly with
snood and hustle hats and frocks,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

WHEN GRANDMOTHER WENT
TO THE BALL, she wore a faint
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
Metropolit'n Bopt. Church

The customary interest was shown
IN an Of the services at the Met.
rlpalitan Baptist church Sunday
located d, 5434 Hastings street.
As usual. q large crowd OF chill
dron were present to greet Super
Intendent L. f Darden and teach
crs. The lesson in the various class
cs was enthusiastically discussed
With a new thought having been
steamed by everyone present
The morning services began on
t-uc wIta me Nathaniel Dett Choir
a' choir, under the direction Of
Clyde Anderson. rendering its US
ll service Of inspiring music The
RI, sung by Miss Alice r Bell
was almost q sermon within itself.
and was enjoyed by the capacity
crowd that had braved the incle-
mcut weather to attend the services
Dr. Williams thrilled his audi
cnrc-Wiih most inspiring message.
He Promised It." was his subject
based on the text found IN Judges
1855, And fl came to pass. when
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28
St. Benedict
Church
Neu Pastor


Rev. Timothy A. Murphy comes
here to assume duties as parish
priest al St Benedict the NJ or Cain
olic church, succeeding the Right
Rev. Fl. Charles A. Knapp, who hav-
ing labored in Detroit's Catholic
circles for IS years was transferred
to ST Anthony's church in Millvale,
Pa.
Father Murphy comes here from
Oklahoma City wher, ne was in
charge Of St Peter CIavGr's church.
He has participated in church ac-
Invites in Oklahoma and Arkansas
for ten years
There will be a series Of lectures
beginning next week on Monday at
1880 pm. in the church hall. These
lectures will feature explanations
n the fundamentals OF Catholicism.
All interested in the theory Of Cath
olicisb are invited to attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28

he saw her that ne rent his clothes
and said; Alas, my daughter thou
has brought me very low and thou
are one Of them that trouble me;
Tor I have opened my mouth unto
the Lord, and cannot go back o."
No church can be any better
than tho collective efforts OF its
members; and realizing this fact
some time ago. DR., Williams
launched a sabbatical rally to re-
tire the total Indebtedness Of the
church.
After the morning message the
two armies. Gideon and Nehemiah
with Mrs. Hamilton and John Sad
Ter, respectively. as generals were
called upon 10 make their reports
s8il7 was the final report for
both armies, with Nehemiah having
a slight edge in raising the greater
part Of the SlS4l7 The rally will
end the last OF May.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all Of the services Of the
Metropolitan Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-28

"Aw. Nom, do l. have to drink
this glass Of milk? l don't want it,
| will not drink it, is the plantive
cry Of your four-year-old Johnny
each day. This mother in discuss
ing Johnny's situation to me, seems
rather perturbed, wondering what
she could do to induce Johnny to
drink quart of milk a day. asked
her, why make him drink a quart
a day." The expected answer l re-
ceived was His daily intake Of
milk should be a quart per day.
Yes mothers this is true, but milk,
10 he valuable to the body, does not
have 10 be drunk Why not serve
a milk rich meal but, with no milk
visible.
1t is surprising to learn how much
milk can be concealed not only in
SOUPS. rr1ffiE rU5st and rr1as+1ru po-
ta,ocs, but also in rice pudding, rem
net custard, ice cream and milk
drinks.
Thcro-iz-nn- anymore appeaisng
and attractive, to give children part
of their daily milk quota than by
serving milk drinks aHd-@aups.
While the child is learning to- like
milk. more foods containing milk
Should be prepared. HIS cereal can
be cooked with Wholeufilk or with
ba1f e,iIk and ba1f o-5tqr II 'hc