davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
Shower Last NIGHT
Honors Mrs. Ford

Honoring Mrs. Scott Ford, a re-
cent bride, Mrs. Robert Henning
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower last evening at her home
on Basin Road
The evening was spent in playing
Tripoli, with prizes won by Miss
Elizabeth Terhune, high; Miss Carol
Robertson, low.
Guests invited for the occasion
included Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs.
l.. Teagle, Mrs. Jack Gould, Mrs.
Robert Davlin, Mrs. Joe Werner,
Mrs. j. w. LEVERS, Mrs Arthur
Adams, Mrs. Lloyd Reid, Mrs.
Henry Harmon, Mrs. Burford Car
michael, Mrs. Ruth Link, Mrs.
George Sundborg, Miss Mary
WiIdes, Miss Carol Robertson, Miss
Eta Mae Kolasa, Miss Elizabeth
Terhune, and Miss Sybil Godfrey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
cHoroscobe
The stars incline
but do not compel"
THURSDAY. APRIL 90 1ea,

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1889
According to astrology this is not
an important day in planetary di-
rection. Adverse aspects are mildly
active. Routine work should be sue
cessful.
Women are subject to kindly stars
today, but they must not take any
chances in love or work. There is a
sign indicating much deception in
dealings with them under this con-
figration.
Efforts to obtain equal pay for
equal work for women will achieve
limited success. Competition with
men will be bitterly protested and
in certain professions will be pre-
vented, it is forecast.
There is a promising sign for love
affairs that are more practical than
romantic Widows in great numbers
will be married this year.
Under this configuration girls
may be tickle. They may often
change their minds regarding their
chosen fields of work
Uncertainty regarding departures
from established lines of work may
prevent advantageous enterprises
today which is not suspicious for
beginning new projects.
Warning is given that the aver
age mind may reflect widespread
adverse influences. War rumors will
register on many persons far re-
moved from centers of peril.
Secret negotiations will be numer-
Gus in business as well as in military
and diplomatic circles. In an age of
instantaneous communications the
need of concealment where great re-
suits are at stake is apparent.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of fairly good
fortune, but health should be safe
guarded For men success in avia-
ton or military service is forecast.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be extremely strong willed
and determined. They may be cour-
ageous to the point of foolhardiness,
but they are usually very intelli-
gent. ss
Copyright, 1897
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
Booster
philadelphia Record

Dr. Oliveira Saazar demi-dictator of Portugal
is not exactly booster for his home country. Here
is his summary
The land is populated and its resources are not
great With the exception of tracts that may be de-
veoped by afforestation the remaining territory Is
already under cultivation and cannot be extended,
though better irrigation may improve the yield OF
parts of it. The mineral wealth of the country,
though not wholly ascertained, must be considered
small this is especially true of minerals which should
be extracted in large quantities and are most required
for modern industry. The climate of Portugal is ex-
cellent fer living but not good for producing The
rivers Irregular force and the not always
generous and friendly"
We suppose that DR.. Salazar is trying to give
the idea that if anything goes wrong, it's not his
fault.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
COCHRAN NAMED
FOR BOARD OF
BAR EXAMINERS
Nome Senator Chosen by
Judge Morrison 10 Sue
coed 0'NeiII

Senator o. D. Cochran of Nome
has been appointed by Judge j. H.
S. Morrison as the Second Division
member Of the Board Of Bar Ex-
aminers, succeeding the late Hugh
O'Neill.
Attorney General James S. Truitt
is ex-officio Chairman of the Board.
other members of which are, r. E.
Robertson of Juneau, L. " Ray
of Seward and Charles Taylor of
Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
M O d E X ~
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Les

@. Is there any one outstanding
requisite in child-training, that
predominates all others?
A. Yes; self-control. When a
child has been taught that, suisse
quent training is not difficult.
@. When writing letter or note
to brother and sister may one ad-
dress the envelope, Miss Mary
Morgan and brother?
A. No. The envelope should be
addressed either to the sister or the
brother, never to both.
@. Please suggest suitable main
course for a guest luncheon?
A. A meat, fish, or fowl, with one
or two vegetables.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
HAROLD D. PORTER
HERE; MANAGER OF
west COAST GR0C.

Harold D. Porter, who has been
connected with the West Coast
Grocery Company of Tacoma, at
Tacoma, has arrived here to be-
come manager of the local branch.
Mr.. Porter succeeds E. Gustafson
who will return to the States about
the first of May.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20

SO years ago are all the more remarkable when
calls that before the age of automobiles and that
would hold late the ST. Louis fair of 1904 Within
radius of 200 miles from New York live perhaps 40,
100000 people 1t would be almost two-thirds of the
whole population of the United States at the time of
the Chicago Columbian Exposition and today 200
miles is an easy days in the family automobile
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
MRS. HOLBROOK HOME

Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, who had
been receiving medical care for the
past few days at st. AIMS Hos
pital, was dismissed today She is
at her home on Seventh Street re-
covering from the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. In accidents, what part of the
body is most frequently injured?
2. What two Presidents of the
United States were sons of minis
tiers?
g. What bird allows its eggs to
hatch themselves in the sun?
a. How many different species of
trees are there in the United States?
5. Which state of the Union has
the longest Canadian border?
ANSWERS
l. Over SO percent of all acct
dents are injuries to the arms and
hands.
2. Chester A. Arthur and Wood
row Wilson.
8. The ostrich.
A. About LIPS.
5. Minnesota
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20

A. c. Clifton, foreman of a Texas
ranch and authority on horses, says
horse needs only three hours of
sleep in "a hours and will bed down
and sleep any place if tired enough. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
cHGpby
Birthday

The Empire erfondS congrdtnld'
IONS and best wiSheS today, .hefi
birthday anniUc 'sdrg % re follo'o.
no:
APRIL 20
Judge George F. Alexander
Milton Daniel
E. l.. Bartlett
Constance Carlson
Mrs. Don E. Parsons
Clifford Nyquist
Earl DoWner
Eva Dalgren
F. t. Mitchell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20

CLASSES NOW ENROLLING
For Spring Recital, fifty cents
per lesson, Dorothy Stearns
Rolf School of Dancing. 315 Third
st. Phone Red 119. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-20
GOVERNMENT OF
FEDERAL, STATES
PLAN TAX, BONDS

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
SENATORS SLAP
F.D.R.'S POLICY

s~Hr>uTo~ asn. Bennett
Champ Ciark. p. Nc. predicted
congress would prevent President
Roosevelt fgem undertaking any
fsreisa policy involving sseaamie
rrrrlaAis against akxFewsaF nss
slans ak suggested IL ths rfesl.
dents mesasgc Wednesday
Eeanonsic sanctions = N stsstf
"a act "a war CLARK ssta. and
an vigorously opposed u Il. an
leaa 80 arc prepared e - 70
vaF % bach a me
II Wes tried against italy in
she Ethiopian invasien. and Nus.
saisnI announced he eunsiaeFed 4
n act ~ wsF You cant set away
Nith that Kind ~ business unless
ware prepared to az pot your
hAftisships and tfeors n defend
II
cissh usxra strengthening ~
rs asutrsHty act. 10 make - pro-
visions mandatory. while ths psesst
asnf proposed 20 relax Il.
prominent nspublsesn mem
ssF u thc senate feseszn relations
eenamlttes s&td the economic sanes
tiaus theury was utterly lsispile
sna the fttst step toward var
sen. Joseph G oNehaueY. y
W.. said 'the he-f way fas
America % aefcnd democracy IA
ny sntvsng tts internal pranlsms
A. an example "a the NuKli
Questions ~ "wushs palsssea. ne
aald. should b. iefl sIuns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

maroon in color. At night. the
building viii be brilliantly Hum
mated The rear lawn runs down
TO the Flushing river Washington
will be the only Pacific coast state
represented at the New York fair
Because Of inability 10 obtain
suitable site at the San Francisco
fair. the commission decided
against erecting state building
and took 5000 square feet of space
in the Hall OF Western States. a
U-shape structure. IN the court of
which will be the largest relief ever
built-a map OF II western states.
In the center of each hall nous
ing the Washington exhibits will
be an information booth. in which
two young women Will be on duty
to register visitors and to ascer-
tain whether they wish 10 have
mailed to them special booklet
describing IN more detail the
scenic, recreational, agricultural.
industrial and cultural advantages
offered by this state.
Mt. Tacoma j. Feature
In addition, at each fair there
will be a director. two hostesses
and two attendants, all OF whom
now are undergoing special train
ing.
Opposite the entrances Will be r
rs foot animated diorama Of
Mount Tacoma. with cars moving
along the highways and water
falls in action. There will be sun
rise. midday and sunset lighting
effects.
Eight other animated dioramss.
somewhat smaller. viii depict out
standing attractions.
Members OF the commission arc
Chaplin d. Foster. Olympia. chair
man; Charles +. Larrabee. Bell
ingham; F. 3. McGovern and Leo
WelAield. Seattle; James A. Me
C~skey and Eric A. Johnston,
Spokane, and Lyle Abfahamson,
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
THE DCPK BQCuGHU 10

Mr. and Mrs Archie NJ rergu-
son Yelm. a son, Dec II
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Reichl,
$3.50 Ea J st. daughter Dec. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henkel, Rt
!. Box 54s. son. Dec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Tou.
gaw. RI. g, Box GAL, son. Dec. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson
707 4 So. X st, son, Dec. /.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Jernigan
daughter. Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Corcllis r Magrud
or. kapowsin. daughter, Dec. ?.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F.. Duffy
Orting son. Dec 3
Mr.. aud Mrs Harold NJ LOOMS
Buckley. son. Dec 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Stein.
holdt. DOT So. Yakima, daughter
Dee. o.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Meunch
Orting. son. Dec. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II Temp.
kins, 233i = So. Yakima ave. son
Dec Il.
Mr and Mrs Irwin X Mayhem
$780, So. Tacoma ave. daughter
Dec 10
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Olson
s24s Ea. u st. daughter, Dec. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Holler.
2i27 So. 50th st. son, Dec IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Orley NJ Hsmmar.
Graham, son, Dec. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Smith.
Eatonyille. daughter. Dec. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Fife.
daughter. Dec. !.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight A. Mercer.
GIL So. Fife IT son. Dec D
Mr. and Mrs Harold Taudberg.
1910 So slst st, son. Dec 10
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Trow-
bridge. 1928 Ia st. son. Dec. =
Mr. and Mrs Egbert G Vaughn.
502l So. Thompson ave. daughter.
Dec Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs Carl A iinstrom,
1927 Pa Harrison at. daughter
Dec II
Mr. and Mrs Melvin j. Flsch.
sol So Puget Sound. son. Dee p.
Nj. and Mrs Claus =. Anderson.
sos No. Warner st. son. Dec. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Chris
Jensen, Mckenna, son, Dec. II
Mr.. and Mrs Paul {. Bcekmsn
1913 SO. Cunnison ST, daughter
Dec. i3
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l. Davis
54li Montgomery st. son, Dec, IL
Nj and Mrs Charles l.. Daw.
son. 1906 so 39th st. son. Dec. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. kenn n johnson.
4i6 So 5ist st. daughter. Dec. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert y samueia.
1921 Birmingham st. son. Dec. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Primo A. Arloe.
62li SO. Lawrence at. daughter.
Dec. 7.
Nj and Mrs. Alvin w Mcrreli.
1924 SO. - ST, son. Dec. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon - Fox
5blS SO lltn st. daughter, Dec. 7,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason W. Graham,
Gig HsrbOr. son, Dec .
Mi. and Mrs. Richard @ Wei
fringer, Eatonyills. son. Dec. o
Mr. and Mrs Glen G. riggs,
Sumner. son. Dec. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard r. Haak-
enson. RI 3. Box 3sl. daughter.
Dec o.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur ]. John
son, 37i6 Thompson ave. son.
Dec 10.
Mr. and Mrs. William y. Nc
Laren. l742 So Prospect st, son,
Dec. 4
Mr. and Mrs Russell 9 Hansen,
1928 No f2d ~ son. Dec. -.
Mr. and Mrs Harold y wight,
1907 80. state, daughter Dec ~
Mr.. and Mrs Lester T. Dybdshl.
1914 No 18th St son. Dec 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

Iufsd. with all ~ the heavy work
On tho engineering ship and re-
pair doehs completed. contractors
hrlieve chances NJ maffinH the
safety performance arc slight
Lieut.. y. y preyer. constructing
auartarmaslcF. said ths prol.rt il
nb per cent completed. Only ms
Dor building h. hs flniAhrd 10 the
engine test block. which Nill he
naed Ia test motors of The srmys
huge bombets Tho bas- viii house
equipment and personnel moved
from Rockwell Field IN San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Olaf And Martha
To Sail April Is

April - has h~ca eel a. fhs date
rrawn Prince Olaf and Crown
Princess Martha ~ Norway wili
san for the United states. Il ~as
announced Friday ~ United f'ress
dispatch from usia. They viii
travel from Norway Oh tha osio.
ford. arriving IN New York On
April 20
Their itinerary. the dispatch IN
Dictated. has not been completed.
bat they viii be IN sef,hfirli.
MINI, May 7. departing the Fal.
lawihg day Tof Tacoma
The prince and princess alsa plan
10 Wait yellewstons and Glacier
National parks Thsy viii call On
President Roosevelt hefare coming
srst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

They viii gaze N admiration
upon portions q The Evergreen
Empire reproduced right before
their eyes in large PHOTOGRAPHIC
murals done over III oils. IN ami
mated dioramas. ard IN - colored
Photographic tTsnspafcncies - all
displayed under the most favorable
lighting effects and IN a sitting
second TO none.
Map Shows Counties
In addition, the visitors will see
one Of the most unique maps ever
assembled. This map viii be is
feet long and 10 feet wide. show
ing each OF the SO counties Of
Washington in detail on a scale Of
one-half inch TO mile.
The map will be covered with
glass, upon which Will be Indicated
all the cities. Photographic trans
parencies will picture the principal
industries and scenic and recres-
tonal attractions IN the various
communities Main highways will
be indicated by red Neon tubing
Railroads and airlines also will be
Indicated.
Being Made in Tacoma
II will be possible for A visitor
10 press button and light up any
of the counties on the map. At
the same time. a corresponding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Bucket of Paint
Hits Mans Head

WOBURN. Mass Self preserva
ton. not superstition. Will prevent
Oscar Hamilton from walking
under ladders. The tannery work
er was injured severely when
struck on the head by pail Of
paint which fen three stories from
ladder braccd against business
block here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

legend box alongside the man vi
be lighted 50 that one may Rad
the information given about that
particular county. The back q
the map viii be elevated three
feet.
THIS map VIII be situated IN
front Of huge photographic
mural Of Mount Tacoma Il Is he
ing somnleted In the Tacoma shop
Of the Smyser Display service. Of
which Bert A. Smyser is president
The Photographic work for this
map Is being done IN the Celman
building studio Of the Asshel Cur
lis Photo Co. OF which Asahel
Curtis IS president. Curtis also is
vice president OF the Smyscr COM
pany.
Soon TO Re shipped
All of the work on the exhibits
which Washington State Prog
ress commission has planned for
the two big fairs is being done in
the shop and studio. Some OF L
has been taken TO large garage
building IN Tacoma for assembling.
packing and shipping.
Some Of the Grated dioramas and
murals Will be shipped to San
Francisco shortly after the first of
the year. The exhibit in that city
is to be completed and in opera
tion 10 days before the opening of
the fair on Feb. is. according 10
f. b MeGovern. commission men,
Der who has charge of the fair
exhibits.
He announced today that the ex-
hibit for San Francisco IL 90 per
cent complete and that the dupli-
cat for the New York exposition.
which does not open until April, Is
more than half finished.
Enthused Over Exhibit
Eric A. Johnston. member of the
commission from Spokane. advised
McGovern of what he found on a
trip he has just made to New
York. He was highly enthusiast
tic over the possibilities of this
state making an exceptionally fine
impression.
Johnston said that Washington's
colonial building will be erected on
curve in Rainbow ave. where
it may be seen for half a mile. II
VIII be white. surrounded by
large green lawn, in a section in
which all other buildings are to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
PRAISE SAFETY RECORD
OF AIR BASE BUILDERS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. - "A the
81 900 600 L. !. army air depot
here nesfs completion. supervising
engineers have called attention 10
the almost perfect safety record
established on the project
Only one fatal accident has oc-
CURED. A steel worker felt 30 feet
from the frame of one Of tho large
repair docks and died from In.
jurlcs
Since construction began about
two and oneshslf years ago. only
three men have been seriously In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Evergreen Empire
Done In MurdLs

Millions Of Francisco fairs next
year Will perhaps geography lessons IN
their lives when they Washington exhibits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
C. Schuyler To Speak
At St. Antoine "Y"
S u n d ay Afternoon

"The Future OF the CITY Negro"
will be The subject discussed by
George Schuyler business mana
ger OF the Crisis magazine and one
OF The foremost coumnists in
America, in his talk Sunday az
tcrnoon Feb, 4. a. ST. Antoine
NMcA. The lecture Il scheduled
for four o'clock
This will he the hf'h consccu-
tive year thar Mr. Schuyler has
included Detroit IN his annual lee
fure tour ~ tho midwest
This will also mark the ffih
lecture of the 1899 series under
the auspices o, me 81 Antoine
forum. The program is under inc
supervision OF The Religious work
Committee OF which Louis
Dioun; Is chairman and Edward
r., Swin'i director OF 'he forum
folbert ". Collins tenor soloist
and assistant director ~ the Y.
Glee club, viii present two mn-
steal numbers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Cuts Constable;
Gets 80 Days

Wallace Poldo, ~ a7Se Delmar
avenue Was fined $50 on 80 days
in the Detroit House OF Correction
hy Judge Edward J Jefferies. N
Recorders Court Wednesday morn
ing. on en- assault and battery
charge
Constable Arthur cariw-ight was
Inc complaining witness against
roldo. cartwrighi iold the court
that Poido had assaulted him WITH
a knife. inflicline Wounds on his
head ana hands TIE wound IN
the head according 10 Cartwright,
required SIX s3fchcs
The constable. vNh his partner,
Constable Fled Thompson said
lha' they had served papers on
Poldo 10 replfyin his car Sa'ur-
day evening /. was This which
provoked thc alteration
poldo admitted cutting The con-
stable bui casrscd 'ha he did II
in SCI, defense Mrs Pudo cor
rohora ed hcr husband mony.
bur adm'icd MAT tho conslsbles
had Identified themselves before
serving Tho papers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
MT. CLEMENS
BY Sarah Ellen Nm

Rev. Pittman. pastor OF Calvary
Baptist church. preached a grand
sermon at IL a. m. Sunday, sub
ject, Going Further.
Al . pm. the Mssionary's rally
was successful. spiritually and
financially. Some OF the outstand-
Ing numbers on program were
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulett. duet; Mrs.
pittman. paper: Mrs Watson solo.
Mrs. Brown, OF Highland Park. was
the captain who raised the most
money.
Sunday night Rev. piiiman
preached another sermon on Free
DOM Among the visitors present
at the church we're Joseph viii
liams. Detroit Rev. and Mrs.
Glenn. Highland Park; Mrs. S;ey-
enson. Willie Pearl Stevenson.
Helen Stevenson. and Grant Shaw,
OF Mt. Clemens
The Macomb County S s union
will convene al tho Turner Chapel
G. NJ. r. church. sunday, February
10. at p. M Everybody Is well
come.
The bingo party. given by The
Thespian Modernettc club was q
grand success. The games were
enjoyed ny all. Those pr'scnr In
cluded Evelyn shaw, Susie Irwin.
shirley and Wyanna Brewer,
Ruth Buck. Eunlce Henderson.
Marie brewery. Doris Noel, Bob
Galloway. Vincent Mitchell Bcr-
nice Dixson, Bernhardt Lucas, I'd
ward Samuels Charles Lucas and
Milton Samuels.
The party given al the home OF
lcola williams. was highly enjoyed
by those present They we're SUI
sic Irwin Dock Davis. Doris Noel
Howard Hockaday. laude Krisel-
John Krisel. and Lcondas Hocka-
DAY
Uhtttf
RUBY A seems u he interested
in p T. again.
Would YOU let boy come 10
see you. then walk another girl
home. II YOU were aionE9 What
about Marie
see Bernice D. can battle sue
A
cossfully through plenty Of stiff
competition. How about II. Il r.?
Marie j. seems to ike North
Detroit Who can il hc'
We realize Doris y. is very pa
tent these days. What do you
say. H. H.?
John and Claude X. cling 10 the
West Side. Who can Il he.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Three Associate
Deans Added To
Baptist School
Third Year Of
Classes Opened
Last Week

The local Baptist Training school
began the third year OF training.
Monday. January 80. with classes
held in three districts of the city.
The Rev. A. +. Fisher. the dean,
will be assisted In administering
the school in each district by an
associate dean and three commit
tees. The committees will be COM
posed OF members from each affil-
lated church.
Glasses during the second term
will be held once weekly In each
district for ten weeks. Registra-
ton for credit closes OH the third
evening. Until then, members OF
the churches assisting in the pro-
motion OF the school. may enroll
free OF charge. Others may enroll
for fee OF $i25 for single courses
and s. for two courses.
Rev. l.. j. Benson, pastor Of
Thompson Avenue Baptist church.
is associate dean OF North Detroit.
Classes will be held In Peace Bap-
list church, every Monday night
from 7:l5 10 $3.50. Rev. l.. T.
Clay Is pastor. Rev. Benson will
be assisted by Rev. y. II. Wright,
chairman OF Committee on ins,ruc-
ton.
Rev. Charles A. Hill, Of Hartford
Avenue Baptist church. is associate
dean OF the West Side. Glasses
will meet at his church. each
Thursday from 7l5 to $3.50 D. M.
Mrs. pearl Colbert will assist. She
is of Tabernacle Baptist churchs
Rev II. II. Coleman. Of Mace
donia Baptist. is associate dean
OF the East Side Glasses will
meet in the Baptist Christian cen
ter. every Friday from 7:i5 to
. 50 p. m.
Mrs. Matte G.. Anderson is di-
rector of the Center. Rev. Cole
man will be assisted by Mrs. X.
Swanson, OF Shiloh Baptist church.
Special classes for ministers
will be held in the Baptist Chris
tian center. 1881 Jos. Campau, ey-
cry Tuesday evening, through A.
pril 4, from $50 to $3.50 o'clock.
For information about courses
apply at the Baptist Training
school.