davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

2 B41feEta hrs hNs Sal :
fsak N1s ~ A-@s@ S4sgan RN
CT = = lad starr aa=zsE rs FRS
sArN Ms &sse1 NeFasaa
taeznz aAa4 SrAza rssx NeAaM
sAs sa Nasg anx q KAy wMEn
sans 81 strs& Ta2 aeas . Gre *
tAe uaaA ua paAas nn tie
n4F.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-28

eAaTas &Ese fssFxae1 mas oaMs 0sex lsms
- - czpaAae IL fEuAxh hf# Aav-
= l@ na@z NNa ft exnazssse srunn
Eae nF4e4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Know a bargain when you see
it, Then hurry. Lacy or en-
broidered slips. ruffles = even
"Fruit-of the Loom" tailored
4-goresi Rayon satin or crepel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

national defense program. Noes-
tlonal education = ens q enr new
- services n Tacoma 1nstrue-
ton = pad Ter through federal
funds. eat we sre handicapped ~
lack Of money II provide more
buildings nd equipment. TIE nsw
building Mr.. Bennett mentions
might BE constructed through =
state grant. Il We esn st =
The schools are lnsaffleiently
financed ~ TINS time u expand
very much : service Of thls KIND.
Il i one Of the reasons Ne are
requesting Tacoma taxpayers 10
support the additional five NH
levy for next years budget =
measure which must he approved
BY 80 per cent of the voters Nov.
5 10 pass. The national defense
problem has come upon Is almost
overnight. we can 80 Just - far
with the money now available
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Vocational Schools Needed
For Training Enlisted Men
Shortage of Specialists Reported. War
Department Notifies Local Director

: shortage 81 specialists IN Inc
mechanical trades that perhaps can
only BE remedied BY training en-
lated men in this military AREA in
vocational schools vas indicated in
communication from the war
department in Washington this
week to Earle D. Bennett. director
Of vocational education in the Ia
coma public schools.
The letter. sent out from the
office of the quartermaster-general
and signed by Lt-Col. Harry n.
Andrews. ON. corps. made special
inquiry regarding private voca-
tional or trade schools in this
vicinity.
No such schools are at present
operating in Tacoma, at least along
lines IN which the war depart
ment Is interested. Virtually the
only real vocational training pro-
gram is being carried on by the
public schools.
Hunting For schools
According 10 the letter from It.
Col. Andrews. a search Is being
made for schools equipped and
willing to train enlisted men on a
tuition basis. Special reference
was made to motor mechanics. in
which trade 1t is desired to train
possibly several hundred men.
Other trades listed included those
Of blacksmith. diesel truck engine
mechanic. electrician. plumber and
pipe filter, timer. welder. harness
repairman. saddler. horseshoer,
horse trainer, iaundryman and
wheelwright. Training would be
expected during normal daylight
hours.
None Available
In an air mail response TO the
war department, Director Bennett
said he was aware of no private
schools in this community pre-
pared to do daylight work. with
exception of several small schools
in arc welding for shipyard en-
ployes.
He went on 10 inform the war
department that the Tacssna school
district in its two high schools has
reasonably well-equipped shops for
the training of diesel mechanics.
electricians. auto mechanics. sheet
metal workers. and scetylene and
arc weIders. He pointed out, how
ever. that these classes were op-
Grating now to full capacity with
civilian students of high school
age during the daytime. and four
nights a week in an adult voca-
tional training program of trade
extension to men now employed In
trades locally. Many of the stu
dents enrolled in evening classes.
he said, are from McChord Field
and Fort Lewis.
Need Vocational Building
a vocational building Is being
planned in Tacoma" Bennett add
ed, with more complete produc-
tion-type trade training equip
ment for the training of appren-
tees and journeymen in the skilled
trades. If and when this becomes
a reality, it should then be possible
To accommodate 200 or 300 men
in a day training program, as the
other program Is held, for the
most part, in the evening"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Foreign Minister Contends Japan
Wronqtully Condemned by Opinion

ssenas - 1hsn hsse - dream
- smnIHs unaa FsHnz q towns
- countries a thss = natural
NIIh 1hsss 30 nsFs hxsn taught
n ne sehasI II history vhieh
ssslsSs tHs 80 enls - naxsants
II generals - hnFashaeN
nut - lnslstssi this .ehesf
- thsukkt 81 net prevail n
Izesa - - @Iasslzn - 10
state ssansli skanzh<fz uhIsh
shap~ ~ nstienai snsirassf
Nafs35aAa al he Faas He#
maHda chance = halla - asa
hauss sna : chance - flxs - zen
Hfs under ths Hsss order hafn =
- On mind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Allies Friends
To Hear Hellyer

ne William Allen White Com
mittse u Defend America ~ Id.
lnr the Allies. i holding : public
meeting Thursday night. Oct !.
NJ : o'clock in the Masonie tenn
ple. George Heiiyer. chairman q
the Tacoma COMMITTEES. all give :
report On = meeting which Re At.
tended recently. n Portland. 9Th
Clark EeheIeerker and other West
Coast representatives
The guest speaker Tor ne eve
mig VIII ~ W. r priestly. well
known authority On the Orient. lie
vii discuss the sine-1apaneSe VA
and the effects Of possible further
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

EI.N>E. 0fss - Japan stands
sHanHfaiIs condemned Before re
~ Il International opinion. Yes
80 Aalsaass. Japanese fafsIkn
minister. - tezsza Il - aFtEaie
N odd orxknn. n University u
0rexen Alumni magazine
us graduated ffom ths unlxsfs
slty = oHskoa - ssheal n 100
~ sansltIea freely IhaI
Japanese 80 sat al nssfisatesl
~ iassIssm n thelf sffsst n
sst np : aes nsxasf sf rease
and progress N fhs Har razf.
In cur midst Ne ind many
ninds which cannot conceive Il
armed contest except n terms 81
conquest Natsanka wrote
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

rnIraa. 81 - William Hs~k.
aIasiv known - re Luther Bur
baas af College CITY has grated
tomatoes Wlfh green peppers Ths
asx tomatoes haee Ire hesae tasss
- - former pl1la fhaf g fh<
kfesn Pepper. Ha~k 80 : EFoS=
- fsuseea nean whirh = a
inches 80 ~ Kive= - Indication
- ssafsInx n t. sslI Doing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Japanese sxr.nsisn n ~ United
States.
TIE future policy a ths Com
mlttes - Defend America ~ Al.
ing TIE Allies Nfll - discussed
A. n thass Nha afe interested IN
The efforts - fhlz committee are
cordially invited - - present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Bennett concluded ny asking
what funds for tuition OF supply
inE Of equipment could b expected
from the var department. Under
favorable conditions ne thought
some classes could - operating
within 30 days Of authorization.
Need More Money
In commenting on the army in
quiry. City superintendent Howard
r. Good stated. we would like
10 cooperate in this phase Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Busy Physician Flies
To His Pufients

SYDNEY. Austrans-nf. J. Z.
NeesIz. Aasirznzss famous Tying
deefafs far fhs hlnfsrlana n ths
Bush fiew I1.1sa niles -
Nhe have wireless So. operated
- hlcyels petals fnr Transmission.
During she essH. - Hsrszssa -
sch messages embracing = Iatsl
II = IS words
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Made Of fine. long staple cot
ton. Hand torn for straight
hens; sturdy tape selvagss.
Real smoothness and WEAR,
42xss Longwear Gases lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

0ees shrinkproof fsbricsl Wow
sn-through patterns. Wiltproof
collars. Whites have guaranteed
collars that viii outlast the
body of the shirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Poll roofing. shingles. siding al
Greatest Reductions Of the year
for Ward Week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Ths sane top Kfads that sells
for sse a quart eoaniryslds
b-qnart sealed ran s*...s. sf,e
s-quarf sealed can ....t..ff.Zf
fFed. iaH lnstndedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Famous Fruit-of-the-Loom per-
Gales Poplin and stub poplinsl
Coat and upper styles included
Lovely new patternsl Sizes ~
20: 3s-44; 1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12

we'll. Four were received into full
membership. after which commun-
ion was administered 10 the mem
hers and visiting Christians
Al the SUNDAY School hour. a
special Rally Day service was
presented. Talks on the goals Of
children. youths and adults. were
made by Mrs. Emma Stewart.
Luther Haryn, and j. l. Johnson.
espcctlvely. Seven pupils were
promoted from the Primary 10 the
Junior department. the welcoming.
speech being made by little Reset
IA Smith for the Junior class.
At the 1880 y m. service. the
church Was crowded 10 hear the
brilliant speaker. Attorney y. v.
lawson Of Washington. y. c. who
WAS brought 10 the city nv tho de-
troi Civic Rights Committee. He
delivered q splendid address on the
subject Tho Challenge Of the
Disinhcriiod." Enjoyable selections
were rendered nv THE Crescent
Singers" under the direction OF
Mrs. Johnnie Reid. with Mrs. Doris
Ware rs ohligaio soloist: also Paul
Nentour sang n tenor solo.
A First Aid class Is being con-
Quoted al The church on Friday
nights. by the Red Cross Society.
which people in the community are
privileged 10 Join.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Macedonia Baptist

The pastor. Or. II n. Coleman.
spoke SUNDAY morning A. Mace
donna from Mat. $40. "Thv King
dom Come" Five persons were
added
81 $50 Dr T. s. Roone. m
LID ~ Fort worth. Texas and
King Solomon church of The city
worshlpped AZ the guest service IN
behalf ~ the Pastor. AID club Or
Boone gave a wonderful inspiring
"Flecinre
IN The evening Tho Rev Mr. Cole
man bnpiized four candidates after
which he administered the Lords
sumner.
Mother Fcrrcil hae returned
homo from Tho hosrlial Her ad-
dress r. 22s9 clinton
Mrs. VI. c. Blackman Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF
ACID AND POISONS
Gain In Health And Stop
Getting Ip Nights

When kidneys are coniinually
over-ubrdened they often become
weak-ihe bladder is irritated-
often passage is scanty and smarts
and burns-sleep is restless and
nightly visits TO the bathroom are
frequent.
A safe. harmless and Inexpensive
way To relieve this trouble and hep
restore more healthy action 20 kid
neys and bladder Is TO get from any
druggist At 81 cent box OF GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules and
take as directed.
Don't he nm Easy MARK and nc.
cept substitute get Gold Medal
llaarlem on Capsules-ihc original
the genuine right from Harlem
In Holland. Look for the Gold
Medal on the x-s5 cents.
Rememher-other symptoms Of
kidney end bladder trouble may be
backache, PUFFY eyes. nervousness
and leg cramps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Miller High Opens
Dramatic Season

nv neU UPthltF
The Dramatic class OF Miller
high school will present play
dealing with the current political
situation. american Passport"
The play will unfold an account Of
the life of typical American
father whose children are dupes II
foreign propaganda. What the
father does about this unfortunate
situation is revealed In the PLAY.
which will be presented late in
November.
Additions for Miller students will
be given by the Visual and Radio
department OF the Board OF Educa-
ton on October IL. Those students
selected Will engage in radio broad
casts and dramatics in Detroit
stations.
on the basis ~ scholarship and
citizenship. Shirley Conrov and
Charles Pringle were awarded
scholarships 10 the wayne univer-
siiy and the University Of Mlchi-
gan, respectively. Margaret Brad
ley OF the class OF January. 1899.
and Frances Williams OF June, 1870
were given renewals on their
scholarships to WAYNE university
other June. 1910 Miller graduates
attending colleges arc: Charles
Digs. University Of Michigan Eve
lyn Coleman. Lewis Business col
lege; Charles Underwood, Detroit
are personalities and careers. ma
Ter High school Outher Robinson
ship OF Michigan State college.
Tech; Alex Childs. Mary Cash. aud
Ines Ossman. Wavne university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
SAGINAW NEWS
Zion Baptist Church

Tho sunday school had a nice
attendance AZ Zion Baptist church.
Sunday Supt j. Il WORTHY plans a
hig rally day for the Sunday School
on the fourth sunday OF October.
The IL a. m. service was we'll
attended and the pastor. the Rev.
NJ. Toomey. delivered splendid
message. Many visitors were pre-
sent, including several from out Of
town
AZ 1880 p. M The Communion
service was conducted by the pas
tor There Was nice attendance
despite the rainy weather. All en-
joyed the spiritual service.
Citizens Of Saginaw are urged
to keep informed on important
news happenings. by reading the
Detroit Tribune each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Special Music And A Fine Message
Features OF ST. Johns Homecoming

The church was we'll filled sun
day morning for the Annual Home
Coming service and the national
worldwide celebration OF the
Lords supper. Rev. Robt Brown.
member Of the Detroit Prcsbytcry.
was the guest speaker. His text
was | Cor. 1o.l7 For We being
many are one" lie emphasized the
unity Of Christianiiy. saying that,
tho In these troubled times. coun-
tries are waring against one an
other. All nations are children Of
the one God and nothing hut tho
cords OF His love can bind and
unite nations and races into one
universal family There was spc-
cial music nv tho choir and We'll
rendered solo by Mrs Lucille Max
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12

sunday afternoon a. The chapel
Hi. Bap'is' church marked tho
hrs, anniversary of The work being
done nv Mrs Edna Tate through
her GOSPEL singing
Many local artists appeared on
the program Rref address. In
whieh HOMAGE Was paid the hon
Gree. was given by the Rev. y.
Hooks and the Rev c. r. Holmes.
Mrs Tate rece,ved many lovely
tokens including large bouquet
OF flowers.
The Gospel singer appeared IN a
program a Everyhodys Tabernacle
~ Traih Oc' ?. The Rev. Mr..
Hooks Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Starlight Church

Tie morning message was de-
l'sercd by the pastor Mrs. Will
ans a mo Starlight Church OF
Tfrn last SUNDAY llor ioxi was
Follow me-. true crild viii re-
irain from doing hing that arc
unhe'om 81 n Christian"
The Usher board rendered = pro-
gam ~ nm. on which appeared
me male and female quar,ets. A
similar program VIII he rendered
the first Sunday in November.
Tie ordination OF Mosdames Ma
rio Gray and Marie wilkins was adj
mlnls'orcd
Q. T Johnson IS church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
New Zion Baptist

The pastor. the Rev. F. G. MERCER
spoke Sunday morning: the Rev.
J. II Clark delivered the evening
message.
Communion was given at $3.50
pm
The pastors anniversary start
"a October Z and will close Sunday
October IL.
Attending services were the
Reverends Sullivan, Hicks. and
Bellgcr.
The choir rendered an excellent
program, Thursday evening at the
PRAYER meeting hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Calvary Baptist

The second week OF the obscr-
vance OF the q anniversary of the
pastor. pr Masiin Was climaxed
sunday with highly insplraiionai
sermon AZ the II n. m hour with
and address by the Rev. T. r..
Tin,berlake
The Missionary Circle rendered a
program a. 3 p. m.
Bapiizing and communion sery-
ices were held sunday evening.
The Lords supper was also giveng.
Three persons we're added 70 the
membership.
Interesting programs a o
scheduled for Thursday. Friday
and SUNDAY evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Bethel AME Will
Dedicate Symbols

sunday. October l3'h az 1850 a
10 Rs,ael AME church will dedi-
care - Pro,essional symbols The
., mhois consists of The Christian
Flag Tine American Flag and i
pfNcessional Cross
Addresses on THE significance o.
The symbols Will be delivered by
Mrs Alleriia Mccall Dr S. Pic G..
Nlrphf and W G. Woodson, exocu-
ftse secretary Of the YMcA. Theme
HYMNS, corgregaf ona hym n 8
Scrlpure lessons and l.iianics Will
he rerdered on each symbol The
PROGRAM Of Dedication vii. begin
promptly ~ II 80 p. m. The pub
lic is cordially invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
St. James CINE

The public is invlei 70 attend q
youth program a. he s. James
CME cAurch sunday OCT IL at 3 So
pm speaker T u Craig. lr NIL
speak on the subject. Know Thy
self Muse W.. 30 fufn she'd nv
s. stephens iunior choir reading
Paw Holt trombone sole John
Carfs saxophoue solo Clement
Johnson ana vocal solo- Rohena
Wsf'.
Tire s. lanes Junior rshers will
s. we Nstress az cprem0Nies vi,i
no Ms F7ahe'h Johnson The
Rev J " re',Egev pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Negro. Vote
May Be Decisive
Factor
Many Registered
For The First
Time

NEW YORK In the many presi-
ideniial election polls conducted TO
dare. while President Roosevelt
holds a decided edge. II IS believed
that the Negro vote Will he the de-
cisiye factor In the Gallup survey
~ recent date. the poll showed
that the elect on race would be de-
cidci in key states Ike New York.
Pennsylvania. Illinois. ohio. New
Jersey. West Virginia and Virginia.
In mos, OF the above named
states it Is claimed that the deci-
sion Viii he reached by very close
marg H. IN which case. The Negro
vote is certain 10 prove the decisive
factor.
In New York for instance. both
Democratic and Republican lead
ers claim that the Negro vote will
reach close 10 anO,ooo II not more.
Herbert l.. Rruce, Democratic lead
er az The el-t Assembly district.
Manhattan. Ny. expects a regis
frauou of more than $4,000 while
Daniel Burrows. also Democrat
and leader Of the l1th Assembly
district the reelstcaiion figures will
total another So0u0 and with the
PORTO Rican vote ,two-rhirds col
oredi Harlem alone Will send more
than loo.oo0 Negro voters 10 tho
polls.
BROOKLYN will he good for an
other 35nu0 while the Bronx.
Queens and the oH'lying commu-
mites viii add A. least 10000 or
l5.oou more Upstate New York.
viii contribute another 25.0oo and
this vote with the votes OF lower
Manhattan. VIII bring the total to
The ooo.ooo figure claimed by the
Negro political leaders OF the En-
pire STATE.
PENNSYLVANIA also has big Ne
gro vote estimated 20 he greater
ihan l50.n0o and NAV reach POO 900
rNaing that of New York. In Phil
adei9nia and Pittsburgh. the Penn
sylyauia folk have Two gigantic
areas from which 70 draw. Illinois.
ONO and West Virginia have pow
erful negro voting blocks that will
pia, 2 vial role in tho election.
While tho Negro vote is not Of
any great size IN New Jersey. new
crtheicss II tac decision depends on
S5.poO or even 80 0no. the way the
NcSro vote goes in the main-will
decide the issue in the Skeeter
state.
Another factor that must be reck-
oned with. Is the great number Of
Negro voters in the South who. for
The first time. thanks to President
Rooseveli--will vote IN large num-
hers in many sections OF the south
and Southwest According 70 rcli-
ahle siatist'cians. the Negro vote
This Noyemher will he around 81
oooooo, exceeding that OF 1886 by
almost 100000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
United Christian

Mrs. Barksdalc was added 10 The
membership OF United Christian
church after hearing the sermon
by the pastor on This do IN re-
mcmbrance Of mo"
Several visitors from Ohio were
present.
Homecoming will be observed
Sunday. October 1S. Pastor Jordan
urges all members 10 be present.
T. r. Rouse Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Recreational
Glasses Start h
Eleventh Year
Hobby Shop
Brings Added
Interest

Oct II Viii fnd Tho Rrevs,.,
reation center opening he
for the llih wear Tor varlo.,,
realional acti,iiics Tn.
gram To he offered this ,s,,
he improved IN many Renee.
keeping with M, modern adr,..
made in this acld. ''
The ac'iyliy sian e sp,ioo,
ger underway wrh the n-o,.,
That includes womsr's Tan s,,s
hadminion. swimming rsd
hunting and fishing cMhs
pong clubs terni. women,
class. basketball ana casip,
These arc iusf 4 .ew 4, 4.
tiyities 70 be orerel A. No ~
time tho children c'as,es VIII q
'inue with gym swimming ~
craft. story hour h6hhv sho,
mention portion q. their ~
NE.
One outstanding new tssiu,
be presented 20 the mon M,
me neighhorhooa and Witch ~
create tremendous rieres, /,
now hobby shop Wi,hon, {, so'I
the shop Is one ~ 'ho mos, ~
pletc in the dcpaiimen' Irclr.I
among some ~ ne machine, ~
tools arc. a dri.i prose Maine,
saw. hand saw a'hor henri ~
and an electric rise POT AZ M
machines arc driven rs a ssp,nI
electric motor
ANY thing can 80 made !, A
shop A. IN example one =, n
members ~ INC c'ass mass,
room suite = cors',r cahinv \,
foo table and sogo-al ,ah,r !,
chairs OlhMs ~ Ire sosr ~
many things fos 40 homs An. I,
repaired arv ana oycrv'hl-r M
was dan aged or hrotsr M
como from far g. belong 10 n
activity.
Registrations arr rov opfn n
All classes ard h- ara srs-e "A
who can poss'h' 30 50 sAoaN \
10 Tho center Cor s0ro ar'lrr 4
club. every ono e welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Hartford Prayer
Band

Scripture reading AZ the Hartford
prarer band issi sunday mcrnine
vas found n proverb : II. The
PRAYER hard % me Sa'nI church
At eiis woodrow avenue vas pres
ent
Ahoa' ss persons en5oyed splf-
itYsl esrn0niel service Mrs
Frv7s who 70 en''v returned from
he sou ari vaers she visited her
nc'1e~ ~, resent
IRE $ Nmmr'se VIII make a..
repo~ A. 're NeN' meeting 70 no
held Sunday Oei. 10 from an. 70
745 am
Ne~Ae-s .. ~ hars celebrated
re 'rfay 17y Trgfsia, al Tho
home ~ Nr ara Mrs I-anss'cn
Z. A y'var e hgra reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Activities Reach New High As Brewster Opens Fall Season
With The Churches


Wasted Energy will be the sub
jet Of the sermon, sunday at lo4S
am
The Good Centurion" will be
he subject OF the sermon, SUNDAY
evening
The SUNDAY school will open A.
qii5 am with George W. Garner as
superintendent
The Junior Allen Christian En-
aeavor ieacne wiz meet Al s pm.
Win Miss Carrie Gordon as presi-
dcnt ana MIS- Homer Harris as SUI
per'ntenden'.
The senior league will convene
m s 80 p n vi'h Mrs Iowa Vii
iams as president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
USHERS'
NOTES


The president Of the Usher board,
Mr.. Gordon. Is urging all the offi-
GERS and members 70 attend the
nexi meeting to be held at the
YMCA.
The fishers met Sept Fl st Cal
vary 10 celebrate the Calvary Tsh-
ers boards anniversary.
The ushers will he the guest ~
The ST. James BAPTIST Usher board
sunday. Oct. IL at pm.
Officers are asked to be present
~ tho Russell street Baptist
church oct. II At 1870 pm
Mrs Mildred Kiyel is on the sick
list. Tho board wishes her a speedy
recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
St. Paul AME

The Rev. P. r. Flack spoke sun
Your
day morning on How Good Is
Your Religion"
In his discourse he said VIII
yonr religion stand the test when
persecuiod and talked about. How
docs my religion act toward my
ncighhor and friend ."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
New Mt. Zion

TIE chou sang inspiring songs
r. he serrice Slnfay morning -
50 Ztor Ran = TIE Rev r "
Wnrht spoke FROM Mat - % r
C~ovr was added 20 he church
TIE Rev. N- Nor'h and concre-
ra'ion Vnrsh pred A NJ ZION IN
'he afternoon aHier the auspices o.
'rs lshs~ board
Roc'~nrs Ssriav evening. o.
- he Res Thomas Cannon -
A4sama T. her'n an o'd ilmo
revival
ON ~ sick ls' are NJ Shamrock
Mrs lrv'rS ard Frank VN,heri.
" Ross is chgron reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Little Rock Baptist

The Rev NJ Tate pastor. spoke
Sgrdav norr'rg A. Ip'ie Rock
Fa'pis' on NE Name ~ Jesus
G. Robinson rendsyef son
Tes'inorla' meeting was held IN
he evening The Lords supper
vas aan'' sfe-ed
Mrs " y COUSINS IS church re-