davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
FINAL ATTACK UPON ENGLAND IS VERY NEAR Not Only British Isles But Entire Empire Is in
 Grave Danger THIS IS CHALLENGE
 OF GERMAN PAPERS Japan Again Hurries Into War Picture for Reap
 of Harvest
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS


 United Press Foreign News Editor) The Hamburger Fremden- blatt, a newspaper, said to- day that "the decisive battle against England now is immi- nent." It called Prime Min- ister Winston Churchill's speech of last Saturday, in which he expressed British determination to resist in vasion, "England's decision to commit suicide"
 The newspaper said that not only the British Isles but the entire ern- pire now is in dire danger"
 "Churchill's cailous attitude .. has delivered the British Isles and empire to the danger of destruction or interior dissolution" Fremden- blatt said.
 "In all countries outside the Brit ish Isles 1t is known clearly that the British Prime Ministers challeng- ing declaration leaves only one aa- swer--a military blow by the Reich. which will be dealt ruthlessly."
 England Must Pay
 "If England prefers to allow her. self to be subjected militarily on her own island then 1t will have to bear the consequences, which can hardly halt at the Island. England hurls into the balance even the empire,
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
White House Revelation Has
 Not Blocked Draft Proposal
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 REVEALS INTENTIONS

Chicago July -P)The 146 words given to the Democrtc behalf of President Roosevelt by Sen Den w. Barkley of Kentucky follow: - .,. he has candidate again. We know too that no way influence in the selection Of deeate or uuon the opinions of, delegates to this convention
 specific request and authorization of the president am making this simple fact clear to this convention
 The president had and has not oday any to continue president to be candidate fr ht osc ar o he by convention for that Ofce
 e wishes all and sincerity to make clear that delegates to this convention are Tree 'o o'e 0 ~ candidate. .S -,,... .s .h. United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
ITALY REPORTS
 MANY VICTORIES
Italian Planes Continue to Bomb; First Major Win
 Over Britain
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

Rome, July 17--(UP)-Iatlian air. planes again have bombed Alexan- dria, important British naval base in the eastern Mediterranean, and Italian troops have occupied Cher gan, taking prisoners and capturing a British flag, an Italian war com- munique claimed today.
 On Italian submarine, 1t was claimed, sank British tanker in the eastern Mediterranean and the communique admitted that one Italian submarine had been lost.
 Gherzan, which the Italians claimed to have occupied, is in the Kurmuk region of the Anglo Egyp- tian Sudan, just east of the Gala area of Ethiopia. It is a small from tier post.
 In Italian air riads on Malta. British Island air and naval base
 (Continued on Page 9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Scheduled Program of Democratic Con- vention May Be Smashed in Order
 to RenOminate Him
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

Stadium Chicago, July IT. IT UP) - Jubilant New ,s Dealers unked the schedule program of the Democratic National Convention today order to renomnate Pres dent Roosevelt for third term tonight.
 The "ayes" appear to have it.
 President Roosevelts closelyheld secret IS out He does not want to be enomnated to be president again
 But everyone believes he will accede to third term draft possibly within 24 hours step which will dis solve the great political partnership Of Roosevelt Garner Farley and Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
HARRY [. HOPKINS IS MYSTERY MAN
Will Make First Appear. ance in Convention; Is
 Managing Draft"
BY ALLEN 0. DIBBLE

Limited Press Stan C0rrespem1entI
 Chicago, July l7.-(UP)-Harry L. Hopkins. the mystery man maia- aging the draft Roosevelt" drive. emerges into daylight today to watch his plans consllmmated on the convention floor.
 He visits the convention hall for the first time-and even then be will wear. not the epaulets cf a field general. but an assistant sergeant at-aFms badge obtained from ths Democratic National committee.
 To those who do not know him, this frall. nlonclaed lisuFs. who sal the driving foFces of the third term movement might bs mistaken foF Gfrn,ftn.leA on Raas @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
COMMENT HEARD
 ON THIRD TERM
Both Republicans, Demo- crats at Capital Talk;
 Heard From Delegates

Washington, July l7.-CUP)-Vice President John Nance Garner was expected today to announce his usual mo comment" On President Roose- yelt's third-tcrm statement.
 Garner was believed to have re- tired last night at his regular 9 D. m. tleadline before Sen. Alben W. Barkley read tho presidents message to the Chicago convention.
 Both Republicans and those Demo crats still in the capitol interpreted the statement as "insiring his nomi- nation"
 Senate Republican Leader Charles R. McNary. Republican yice-presi- dentlal nominee. said that Mr. Roos- sVslt "very conveniently left the front dooF unlocked"
 sIt vas to be expected,' he added sEle vii now be nominated" lonniinued on Page sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
England is Ready to Show Germany Something New Against Blitzkrieg
Famous United Press War Writer Has Just Toured
 Defenses of Britain

EDITORS NOTE: Edward w. Beattie, Jr., veteran United Press war correspondent, has just fin- ished a tour of inspection of the Ndefenses which Britain has built up against the threat of attempt ed invasion by the axis powers. Following is his report on how the British will fight the threatened blitzkrieg.
 BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR. Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, July 17-(UP)-The Brit ish army, navy and air force are ready to show the Germans some thing interesting" when they launch the expected battle of Bri- tain.
 The British have built, and are continuously improving, a coastal defensive system incorporating all they learned in Flanders plus some '.new ideas"
 Details of the System--which in- wolves coordination of all the fight ing forces--and the new ides" may not, of course, be divulged. .
 Butthe English officer who assur- ed me that the British defenses might prove interesting" to the Germans obviously meant-allowing fully for his typical British under statement = something like twill blast hell out of.
 Made Two Day Tour
 That is my impression after a two-day tour of one Of Britains most vital defense areas. The Britt Ish, am convinced, have done 6 genuinely remarkable amount of work, considering the brief time ai their disposal. to make their coasts -breached only four times in his- tory-as nearly impregnable as 1t ii possible to make them. They have, ct any rate, done cons siderahly more work to that enc than the French did on their so' tcontlnued en Pase O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
THE WORLD WAR 25 YEARS AGO,
 JULY 17, 1915
lBy United PressD

lHy united Efessl serhs evacuated Dnrazzo. AI- ban|a. ai request of Italy. Bulgaria signed alliance Wl,h Central RoHeEs st Befis. 1erfi. iary ee1ed te DuisaFin included AihaHin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

1nrnaess cleaned, Fesst. repaired, t;nl' f1aner Therlien. Waterbury
 f'enElnR to. fel 9se1Jss-Aax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Fisrpont'z. lsD nank street, gre fanons fer slIreFWaFs of superb taste and dsllsaie besai5sAer'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 17-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year, through July 18th, completed with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last YenR $465, ,01s,50s.s5 $4sl, ,46s,973.s9
 Receipts
 s175. .sss. .447.o1 sz4s.o7s.474.4O
 Gross Deficit
 s2ss. $50. .os2.s4 sSs5.sso. .4ss.2s s2sO. .ss1. .lss.s4 sss5. .asi. .s4s.2s n.7ii.4ss.o4i.is 2s.ass.ass.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
loonlinued on Pass g

Wrlae. nhsne e ssiI feg eepg el ''Rlsnnl1a Hour FulnTes. Fe.t
 1nnfef reitsge q t'emna&Esa. ~A4s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

luoniInued on Page p)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
The We0ther

Cloudy With Rain To-
 night, Thursday Fun weather Report Page !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

sconilnued en Rase O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

lcWlIInU1a 0n Es98 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
New Bethel
Baptist Church

Music was furnished Sunday by
the Senior and Junior cholrs. win
John Riley and Mr. Holder as SOLO
lists. Many were present including
visitors A number with no church
home became members OF Ne@
Bethel
Mrs Mae Brues. church clerk,
was present Sunday after having
been absent for some time.
She is an active church worke~
and is president OF the BYPt'
which meets at $50 Sunday after
noon.
The Missionary circle Is engage
I'm a financial contest and is wo H.
Ing hard Messrs. Mayo Nautilus
and Thomas represent the Mission
Messrs Petty. Collouy are al7o
competing Two weeks remain IT.
which to close the contest Money
secured will' be TUNED over to the
BYPr.
The Rev y. n Armstrong. the
pastor. returned from Ohio. where
no preached one week for the Rey
Mr. Jones in that state.
u Denis is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Church Reporter Gives Panoramic
View OF Sunday At St, James CINE

delightful 10 see so many present.
The worship service was conduct
ed by Rev II 4. Royston. after
which the pastor. Rev. J. NJ. Petit
grew spoke from the subject. "A
Return TO Christ. the World $
Greatest Need. text ST John 1876.
Beginning he stated AS ! study
our world condition. l find that the
greatest need OF our world Is to
return To God Woes and miseries
are heapcd upon the minority
groups and underpyivilcged nations
and races OF the world Lynching
Is still going on In spite Of the
thousands of churches and mis-
slonarics and ministers
The pastor said Jesus offers a
cure for the worlds ills because
he said Let not your hearts be
troubled. We believe in God believe
Also In me. In my Fathers house
are many mansions. If II were not so
! would have told you. | 80 to pre-
pare place for you. Thomas full
Of fear expressed his lack Of un-
dcrstarding. perhaps he had new
or heard words like these. not
NUx heart he trouhledT Jesus
stated this Il am the way. the
truth. and the life Men through
the ages have sought truth. but the
search has not been completed. The
scientist. the astronomer. the bot
anist are still all seeking truth.
Jesus is truth. All who find this
message by urging those who had
found this way 10 hold fast he
cause this way was peaceful
way. chargeless way. II Is way
that leads home.
At the close OF this service a
large number partook Of the Lord's
supper. Three persons joined at
this service.
The Epworh league for the
past three Sundays has been Inter-
esting We have discussed some
very important subjects Discus
sions. beginning at six o'clock each
Sunday evening.
The Mothers club sponsored a
Mothers and Daughters Tea Sun
day afternoon. June 2. which was
| n lovely affair. All had n pleasant
time al the lovely home 81 Mrs. T.
W Ross. Notice the paper and you
will see the date Of the next meet
INK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Christian Science

"God the only Cause and Crea-
tor will be the subject OF the les
son-sermon In all Christian Sci
ence churches throughout the
world on sunday, June 3.
The golden text Jeremiah 80:
~ is: "Oh Lord God, behold. thou
hast made the heaven and the
earth by thy great power and
stretched out thy arm. and there
Is nothing too hard for thee
Among the Bible citations is this
passage (Pealm 146: 3. 81: Happy
is he that hath the God OF Jacob
for his help. whose hope Is In the
Lord his God"
Correlative passages TO he read
from the Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
%. 502): THE creative Principle
Life, Truth. and Love--is God The
universe reflects God. There Is
but one creator and one creation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
b, CLAIRE BAILEY

II Is with pleasure that l write
this report 10 let the many readers
OF this paper know our church
moves forward under the leader
ship OF our beloved pastor.
Sunday was communion day and
beginning with our Sunday School
at $50 am. the spirit was very
high as the lesson was taught by
the different teachers The Junior
church service began at 1880 am,
with a large number OF children
anxious TO hear the Pastor speak
from the subject THE Way to be
Happy He stated that happiness
docs not merely happen II Is not
that some are lucky. as YOU often
hear. and others have the proper
tempermenis. Happiness Is not
attained bv much striving lie also
stated that happiness was by
product of goodness; II Is heaven $
gift 10 those who try 10 do right.
He urged them 10 seek first the
Kingdom Of God
After this service closed at ll.O5
am. tho Senior choir marched In.
all wearing n ew robes. II was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Cosmopolitan

The Rev. J. Carer. the superb
'ondent was in charge Of The sun
lay school classes SUNDAY The
Rev 5. Davis reviewed the lesson
Nllam The PRAYER service was
conducted by w. Lamar and An
drew Smith Mrs +. Grimes sang
hymn and the choir rendered 2
song The REV Mr. Carter READ
me Scripture lesson from John t.
The Rev s Davis. tho assisian'
pastor preached from James 3:id
u was an impressive sermon
on tho sick list are Mrs.
K Palmer and Mrs. Mary Robin
son All wish them speedy re-
cotcry.
Tho choir meets every Friday
night The Usher board and Pas
'ors Aid. meet every Tuesday night
All members are urged 10 attend
these meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

healthy activity Into them, get &
80 cent package OF GOLD MEDAL
lIaarlem Capsules aud take AZ d.
rected.
This harmless. tried and true
medicine gives results you should
fell better in a few days, as this o.
fectiye diuretic and kidney stimu-
liant drives excess uric acid from.
the body which Is often the agra
walton OF joint agony, sciatIca and
neurities.
Don't he mn EASY MARK and nc.
cept \ substitute Get Gold Medal
Haarlem on Capsules fhc original
and genuine. Look for the Gold
Medal on the boa-S5 cents.-Ad,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Peoples Baptist

1'he Rev. ". r. Ramsey pastor.
preached a very enjoyable sermon
at Peoples Baptist church Last
sunday from King IS Il. His cub
isr, VAS Fai,h. the CHURCH Needs
for This Day The Angel choir
sang. Win Mr. Carihorne al the
p'aao Airs Ida Pope president o.
the Womcns Auxiliary stare con-
von'ion WAS present
81 30 Pm the Rcs Mr. Ramsey
preached another inspiring sermon.
On iune : the Rev T. J Jack
son - The Corntnian Baptist
chqnA will he prosecuted in nc IN
forrest Or tho Sew Era club. De a.
con ivory : captain
Dor forget tnc sick. They arc
Ms Triee. Mrs White Mrs. Wal
tpH and Mrs Ramsey
Nf- 81 Duncan j. church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Michigan Gospel
Choral Union
By ROBBIE BLAckMAy

After four years OF hard. dill.
gent work, President Huchins i
all smiles. The goal she so faithful.
~ worked toward has been accom-.
plished. Az this writing presider,
Hutchins. first vice. Morten,. boris
Butcher, Morris MCGEE ana George
Waters are In Atlanta. Ca. al.
tending the graduation OF Mrs
Hutchin's daughter Ruth Jean.
from Spelman college. Louis smool
representative Of the supreme
Liberty Life Insurance company. IA
also accompanying the party
Nonr reporter has been asked 10
speak AT the YWCA for the Alias
Power Brake concern on June 9
AT 3 pm. The Gospel Chora union
viii sing
Everyone Is urged To come 10 the
meetings more often
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Brotherhood OF Scott Methodist In
Impressive Evangeistic Services

On SUNDAY night. June g. the
members OF the brotherhood group
OF Scott Methodist church. 609 +.
Kirby. Will sponsor most inspir-
ing angolisiic service The mes
sage will be brought by Rev. II.
NJ. Carroll. pastor Music for the
occasion will he spirituals and gos-
pcl songs rendered nv the Brother
hood chorus under the direction Of
n l.. Knott and VI Harris, ac-
companist There will also he COM
mnnty singing Of many favorite
Methodist songs.
/. The brotherhood organization
recently completed successful
venture as hosts 20 the Masons
convention al the church. Officers
Of tho group arc. J. &. Traylor
president; c NJ Smith, vice presi-
dent: Dewey Noel secretary;
James Wesley. treasurer and JEFF
fcrson Miles.
on last sunday tho church OBJ
served day Of prayer fasting and
sacrificial giving as ar intcrcession
for tho suffering peoples OF oiher
lands and a hope for peace. This
day was set aside fer special wor-
shin nv the Methodist General ConS
ference in Atlantic City. y. j. re-
Gently. The message was brought
by the pastor. with music by the
Senior choir and the Gospel chorus.
I The Womcn's Home Missionary
society members were hostesses 10
Elder Morton and large conere-
CATION Sunday evening. Delegates
from the society TO the Missionary
conference in DAYTON. Ohio TINS
week are Mesdames Annie Y. Glenn
ons. Era l.. Holt. Lucille Bragg. n
Mac Williams and Virginia Rose
mord
Visitors at the Sc vices were cor
daily welcomed by Mrs. Creols
Finley OF the Senior tsher board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Allen Temple AME

The Rev. willard Leake. one OF
the leading evangelists OF the AME
church is holding revival services
At Allen Temple AME located at
1000 Marston. lie spoke sunday
morning on the subject THE Abld :
ing Presence of God His text was
from ST. Luke q %. In his dis
course he showed clearly how he
presence Of God in our lives AZ
fected our whole being.
The Rev. J. w. Cook. church
clerk. conducted morning services
AZ the Tanner Chapel in Canada.
Pastor Order introduced severa
prominent visitors among then
were the Rev j. J. Heath Of 81
Petersburg. Fla: O. j Robinson
Inventor. and the Rev X. c. Cat
er. evangelist and poet
The Rev. Mr.. I.eakc. who will b'
in charge Of services for anothe'
week. outlined many OF the topics
he will discuss Mrs. Calhoun. or
ganist. returned to her duties after
a brief Illness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Little Rock Baptist

sunday morning. lhe Rev Mr..
Bowel read the Scripture lessen;
the Rev. Mr. Gray Offered prstt1.
and solos were rendered hy "
Brown and Mrs. d. Hook, aiier
which Pastor II. r. Tate preached
from the subject, The Christian
Race"
AT $3.50 pm. the Rev Mr Tas
and his members worshpped n
King Solomon Baptist chuich
AT 730 pm. testimonial ssrsces
were held and the LORD. gpper
administered.
The Missionary circle vii. meet
at 1914 Willis. with Mrs y Clma-
bell as hostess. The WomcA Mis-
sionary union will hold a one'cay
session al Little Rock cArch.
Mrs. ID. Hooks is president 81 The
union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Mt. Vernon Baptist

The morning service at MI Yer
non Baptist church began at IL am.
Sunday. with the choir in the choir
box The pastor preached a fine
sermon from Luke 2t:7-S. subject,
THE Stone Rolled Away" Three
we're taken into the church.
AZ the evening service. tie
Lords supper was administered.
Sunday afternoon. June AZ ;
o'clock. the children OF the church
will be featured In Children's
Day program. All are invited Ia
attend.
The Sunday school service Sun
day was very interesting. The at
tendance was large.
Helen Crisis is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Clinton Chapel

The Rev. +. VI Williams. pastor
OF. clinton Chapel AMEZ church.
brought very inspiring message
TO his congregation last sunday
morning Hi~ subject WAS The
Crucifixion of Jesus Text Matt
27:22
At pm program was render
Cd under the auspices Of the liuGs
of Promise Mrs Eva Peterson. as
sisted by Mrs. VI f. Merchant, MAS
In charge
In The evening the NCE society
met with VI Wilson presiding.
The quarterly conference begins
on June : and will last until Juno
Q. Dr. y. r. Thomas. pastor ~
Lomax. North Detroit. will he the
guest speaker His choir will fur
nish the music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Pilgrim Baptist

The Church school which was
we'll attended was reviewed nv the
pastor. Mrs. Stone. In the morn
ing the pastor Rev Joseph +.
Hendricks. spoke from Luke '54
on the subject. "Out Of the Deep
Visitors present were Miss Nellie
Harris. Of New York; Mrs. john
son. ard Mrs Barance.
Mrs G. f.. collier Is reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
o. f. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GLIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. II o. r. S-STATED MEETING
Ist Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy
Matron-Mrs. julia Morrei. f3 Hague. TEL IT, sSgfii
Worthy Patron Mr. Richard White, $3.50 Hazet Ave.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. o. z. S.-STATED MEETING-1d
Friday. DEGREE WORk-srd FRIDAY. Worthy Maron, Mrs.
Francis Higgins. 1881 Hartford Worthy Patron, Mr. v A.
Bristol, lsil JOS Campau fIizroy 1855.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER No. gI q. " s--STATED MEETING
end Friday. DEGREE WORk--ith Friday. worthy Mafron
Mrs. Rosa Murphy. 2SI sherman. Fzroy SsI7. worthy
iron, Mr.. Haywood Ganti, e7Os Hartford. Tyler l.7b5A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Ear VIII Not Solve Unemployment" Asserts Rev. Williams
Rev. VIM. Peck Will
Return To Pulpit
At Bethel On June 9

The Rev. and Mrs. william H.
Peck. OF Bethel AME church. are
spending a pleasant vacation III
their former home. Quindaro. Kan
sas and report that they are hav-
ing an enjoyable time.
The Rev. Mr.. Peck announces
that he and Mrs Peck will return
10 Detroit in time for him to
preach AZ Bethel SUNDAY. June 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
First Baptist Church

The pastor. tho Rev. Mr. Tyson.
spoke to a large audience from the
text. which Is She That Looketh
Forth as a Morning and Fair as 4
Moon and Clear as tho SUM- His
subject was "The Church" The
message was outlined as follows:
Gl To worship God ca Growth
Of christianity. ard (3) The
Spreading OF tho Gospel.
Sunday night the pastor deliver
ed another masterful sermon from
Joshua 3:15 on the subject. "Thc
Stream of Jordan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
St. Paul AME
Jaw 4 Chene Streets

"Paren,al RESPONSIBILITY viii be
The subject Of Rev j. A. Charles
'og- sermon at 81 Paul next sun
day morning 1919. when chill
drrns Day will be- observed.
"Sef Employment Will be the
.ubItci OF the sermon sunday eve
ninc. hildren Day exercises Will
b. held az 3 pm under the aus
ptccs Of the sunday School with
Mrs Maymc TAYLOR as director.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
doavor league will convene at 6 80
pm. with Miss carrie Gordon as
president and Mrs Homer Harris
as superintendent The Senior Az
Ter league viii convene AZ G3O
pm with Mrs Iowa Williams as
president Topic Youth III the
World Wide Fellowship" Rom s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Mt. Zion Baptist

The Rev Mr.. Ciayborn, assistant
pastor. spoke sunday morning
from 81 Matthew 1911.
Az ? o'clock the missionary cir
Gle held a rally between the wo-
men and men.
The evening services were well
attended. Testimonial services were
he'd and the Lords Supper was
administered Two persons were
afdod n Tho church membership.
The Rev. Mr. Clayborn and con.
grrRat'on worshippcd Al Pontiac.
Michigan. Friday night. May 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
sci Palmer street

The evangelist. Rev Missouri
Grey continues TO hold large aud
fences az ST Paul church She will
preach at the II am. and 7.3O ..
m. services June 2.
On June at $3.50 pm Mrs. Lii
Han Ricks. returned missionary
from Africa. will speak Mrs Kicks.
with her husband. has served four
years AT Mt. Coffee. Liberia In
the AMEZ Annie Blackwell Mem
orial school Miss Marshall will al
so appear on the program
The public Ia Invited 10 attend
service ~ this church.