davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
Kirby Kernels

Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Davies
and MIR. and Mrs. Tom Adsit
were hosts at a wedding recep-
ton and dance at the Davies
home Saturday evening, Novem-
Der l6. Both couples were mar
ried October 10. A large number
of guests were present.
Many of the ranchers on the
Rosebud have been losing cats,
chickens and turkeys to a mar
auding family of bobcats.
Gregg Penson says he appre-
ciated the neighbors' coopera =
ton in restocking the Big Bend
ranch with cats, but the Short
age is over and point of sat
uration has been reached. He
suggests that cats be left a little
farther down the Rosebud,
where they are needed.
Cars driven by Glen Owens
and Mark Farwell met in a head
ON collision Wednesday morn
ing on the Corral creek road.
Both of the cars, which were
new, were considerably dam
aged. 1t was impossible for Ell
ther driver to swing his ma
| chine out of the road because
of the icy ruts. Glen Owen suf-
fered a cut knee, and one of
the Farwen children received
head cuts.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph have
been helping the Pat Ryan fam
lily move to their new home on
Corral creek. Mrs. Ryan spent
two days with Mrs. Torrey B.
Johnson while carpenters fin
ished the inside of the house.
Mrs. w. B. Spear, Jr., has
been quite i'll in Sheridan. She
is suffering from an infected
jaw bone, and has had several
teeth extracted.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Young en-
tertained their daughter, Fern,
and her husband at ThankSgiv-
ing dinner. Mrs. Young re-
turned to Radersburg, Mont.
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Owen and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
Fern Owen, their two daughters
and their baby son, were
Thanksgiving guests of the w
F. Owen family at the S. U
ranch at Lodge Grass.
MIR. and MSr. William v. John.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B
Johnson and Mrs. Winthrop
Sargent and son and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Willis B. Spear, Jr., mo-
! tored to Buffalo, Wyo., OF
Thanksgiving day to be din
ner guests at the home of MI
and Mrs. Alfred L. Smith OF
Crazy Woman creek. Mr.. ant
Mrs. William ]. Spear and fam.
| lily and Bradford Spear joinec
them at Sheridan.
Miss Fay Anderson was a guest
at the Sitter home on Thanks
giving.
The w. w. Anderson family
had as Thanksgiving guests Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Moody, Mrs. Ag-
mes Moody and Joe Bowen.
Victor Elarth johnson, who is
attending Montana State col
lege at Bozeman, became a
pledge last week of Sigma Chi
fraternity.
Mrs. Fele Fernandez, nee Vir-
GINA Edwards, is a house guest
of her aunt and uncle, MIR. and
Mrs. William v. Johnson. She
also plans to visit with her cou-
sins and their families while
here. Her home is at AlamoSa,
Colo, and she is en- route to
Seattle, Wash, where she will
spend some time with her faith
er and sisters.
Kathleen and George Kobold
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
at their home here.
A surprise miscellaneous sho-
wer vas given by friends anc
neighbors for Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
AdSit at the home OF Mr.. anc
Mrs Warner AdSit Manv o1leS1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28

cation here with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Logan Kingston
Herman Frickle was a Hardin
business caller Wednesday.
Ed Lautt was shopping in
Hardin Wednesday.
R. B. Macleod was a Hardin
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Among those from this dis
trlct taking a membership in
the Red Cross are Mrs. T. W.
Scabery, Earl Gray, John B.
Macleod, r. B. Macleod, Mrs.
c. W. Peck, and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton. Mrs. j. C. Elder also
made a donation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28
LITTLE TRAVEL IN PARK

Yellowstone park authorities
announced last week only two
roads, the Mammoth West Vel
loWstone highway and the
Monmouth Cooke City roads
were open to traffic. The Nam
moth West Yellowstone road
was expected to be closed soon
by snow, but the other traffic
lane will be kept open all year
by maintenance crews.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-28

Miss DUEL, who teaches the
second grade and music in the
lower grades, enjoyed her va
cation at the home of her par
ents in Billings.
Miss Low, teacher of the first
grade and instructor of upper
grade art, visited with her sis
ter in Miles City.
All teachers were back on du-
ty Monday morning. They lost
no time taking down the
Thanksgiving turkey decorations
from the classrooms, so they
must have had all the turkey
they wanted. They reported
grand vacations and incidental
ly, We pupils liked it, too.
Dorothea Hardt, grade ten.
During Book Week, November
9-16, a doll contest was held at
the Big Horn county library at
Hardin. The second grade of the
St. Xavier public school entered
the Little Red Riding Hood
doll which received first prize.
The prize IS to be a new book,
chosen by the winners. The doll
was made of muslin and was
stuffed with cotton. The chill
dren also made all the clothes
for the doll. The teacher is Miss
Ada Duell. The second graders
are proud of their accomplish
ment and they extend their
thanks for the prize.
All of the St. Xavier pupils
and teachers wish to thank Mrs.
christensen and Mrs. Russell
Of the Big Horn county library
for their kindness in lending
so many library books to the
st. Xavier school. The schools
supply of library books is very
limited and the cooperation of
the Hardin library is deeply ap-
preciated.
Betty Hagar, grade ten.
A three-act play jumping
Jewels" was presented by the
ninth and tenth grades Of the
st. Xavier school on the eve
ming of November 10. Twelve
students participated in the play
which was under the direction
of Miss Faye Easton. The play
was well attended and many
in the audience later expressed
their pleasure and satisfaction
with the performance.
Much credit must be extend
ed to the pupils who partici-
pated in the play for their many
hard hours of preparation and
their final performance. Credit
must also be given to Bernice
Schaak who very capably taught
the fourth grade while Miss Eas-
ton was training the play cast,
and to Robert George, who so
willingly gave help throughout
the weeks of preparation, and to
Stanley Muhlbeier, who helped
Robert on the last night with
the curtains, Lighting, and stage
settings.
Special entertainment was
given by the girls sextet which
sang two numbers, Pagan Love
Song" and "Andantino." The
girls in the seXtet were Bernice
Schaak, Carolie Lackman, Will
ma Blohm, Betty Hagar, Doro-
thea Hardt, Sally Melendrez, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
testimony Taken
On Initiative l39

sEATTLE-A federal power
commission hearing into alleged
political activities OF five north
west power firms continued today.
with testimony centering on initia-
tive 13e.
The initiative would require
public vote before public utility
districts could acquire private IA
eiIIties.
On the same line. Walter Fisher,
Bellingham attorney. told the hear
ing yesterday he helped draft the
measure because 7 don't think the
American way OF life Is in con-
formity with this plan. whereby
two men can buy property at any
price. issue bonds, and then give Us
the bill
He asserted the public district
In Whatcom county had levied
taxes totaling about $4,000.
George A. W-hiteman. Wenatchee
fuel dealer. testified he had a part
in circulating petitions for the ini-
fistive in Chelan county. State
Sen. Joseph Roberts. Of King
county. declared he had circulated
petitions in Seattle, where about
30 900 signatures were obtained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Club and Social Events Maintain
Interest Of Many Buckley Residents

BUCKLEY - Members Of the
Ryan Road 500 club will enter
tain their husbands Saturday eve
ming al the James Fullam home.
A supper wiz be served a. the con-
clusion OF an evening Of cards.
Members OF the club include the
Mesdsmes ". A Ames. ]. c.
Ames. II. f. Nelson. Joe Moeiler,
Ralph Roberts. Leonard johnson,
Lee O'Brien. Mike o'Brien, Ed
mond Pooh, D. NJ. Lochridge. Al
bert Van sickle. Ralph Flakoy,
Arthur Boren and James Fuilam.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Raley will
entertain Saturday evening with
a dinner and contract bridge for
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Z. Olene. Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Peterson. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Morse. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Watts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Peterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Hearing Week
Is Observed

Members e the Tacoma Society
Tor ne Hard Of Hearing 3olnea
other chapters throughout ths
United States this week + ehserx-
snce q National Hearing Week.
Gev. Clarence D. Martin has pro-
claimed the week q Oct. 70 .
bring attention Of the state 70
TIE societyis program for prexen-
hon, conservation. rehabilitation
and education q those Handicapped
BY defective hearing.
The Tacoma society, headed by
Ear Perry. meets the second and
fourth Thursday evening Of each
month n Emerson hal. where
group hearing zid has been In
stalled Tor those attending.
The society also is interested
IN lip reading classes taught b.
Mrs Georgia Heath ~ the Central
and Whitman schools for dezfenea
children and evening classes for
adults a. Lincoln high with Mrs.
Margaret Clark as teacher. She
Is contracting school officials IN
the interests Of testing al school
children 80 that cases o. impaired
hearing may be discovered and
given medical attention.
Other officers Of the local so
eiety are Charles Fenton. vice
president; Mrs. p. Pearce. secre-
tary; John Wilder. treasurer. and
Miss Alice Carlson. corresponding
secretary and editor OF the publ
cation, Sound Waves"
A primary objective OF the Or
Fanizstion is 70 have more IN
staIlstions OF hearing aids in
theaters. churches and Auditoriums
O. the city,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

Chenille bed jackets end sil-~eel knit
shsulderettes 10 keep you werm. Jeekess
in sssrose or blue, shoulderettes in asserted
selers. Res. las.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

Carnation club VIII meet Friday
for a 40 dessert luncheon and
several tables Of 500 Hostesses
viii be Mrs Frank Rhodes and
Mrs. Elsie skjelkvale.
Miss Jacqueline Hinkleman en-
tertained the W. and H club at
her home Monday evening. Mrs.
William Powers Harriet Rober-
SOM was showered with gifts Of
pottery by the following members
and guests: Mrs. T. Hahto, Mrs.
Henry Hackman. Mrs. Lloyd Bow
Ter, Mrs. Clarence Olson. Miss
Wilma Leet. Miss Alice Hinklemsn
and the hostess. A late lunch
was served AZ the close OF an
evening OF needlework.
Watcha Making club viii meet
this Friday evening with Mrs. Van
Madden Jr. 10 celebrate the birth
day OF Mrs. r. B. Anderson with
a birthday cake and a gift from
the following members: Mrs. r.
A. Gross. Mrs. II. A. Parkinson.
Mrs. c. L. MacGlothlen. Mrs. c.
E. Hamilton, Mrs. B. NJ. Harbor
and the hostess.
The Phi Delta Tau Sunday
school class Of the Community
church will enjoy a Halloween
party at the church parlors Fri
day evening. Their leader. Mrs.
Ernest whitmore. II planning
games and refreshments. carry
ing out the Halloween motif and
expects some IS members to be
present.
Thursday Bridge club met this
week for the initial session OF the
year with Mrs. Eta Clark as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

hostess. A 1:30 dessert luncheon
was followed BY three tables Of
contract. Membership includes
the Aesdames T. T. Riggs, r. c.
Levesque, A. o. Johnson, c. E.
Whitney, John Workman. c. II.
Stewart, Frank Morgan, Ralph
Courtney. Oluf Lund, L. F.
Fischer, Edward Venske and the
hostess.
Mrs. c. II. Stewart was pleas
sntly surprised Monday when a
group OF friends came in 10 spend
the afternoon, and brought q
luncheon, complete with birthday
cake and a birthday gift. Those
at the party were Mesdames c.
f. Whitney, T. T. Riggs. Martin
Imhoff. A. o. johnson. Ralph
Courtney. E. venske. Frank Nor
gan, o. Lund. r. c. Levesque,
John Workman and Lola Jackson.
The Nimble Finger club met
Wednesday with Mrs Mike Kosko
for an evening OF sewing and a
late lunch
Rebekah club met Friday after
noon at the ]. o. o. F. hall for
n social hour and n no-hostess
lunch.
Some 30 relatives and friends
have been invited TO attend a
shower Friday afternoon by Mrs.
J. W. Smith. assisted by Mrs.
c. +. Hamilton. for Mrs. Lowell
sherin Of Kirkland. An afternoon
Of games will be followed by re-
freshments.
A quarterly meeting of the
Altar society Of the st. Aloysius
Catholic church WAS held Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Allen
with Mrs. A. Albert, Mrs. w.
Peterson. Mrs. L. Courtney and
Mrs. George Hartford assisting.
A one o'clock luncheon was fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
Mrs. W. l. curtis and Mrs.
Frank Tfnotson entertained Tues
day at the Marion Grange hall
with a one o'clock luncheon for
the Marion Ladies Country club.
Quilting and business meeting
followed the lunch. Members pres
emit were MesdAmes r. Sorenson.
c. Sorenson. @. Merriman. Il.
| Gilkeson. V. johnson. r. McCon-
nell. NJ. Imhoff, G. Hartford, b.
Kirtley, A. Berger and c. G.
Blessing. Mrs. Frank Sweet OF
Olympia and Mrs. J. Liyernash
were special guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

Fobrc center. Second Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Britishers Attack
Italian Troops

ROME - British troops yester-
day attacked Italian forces 20
miles east OF Sid Barrsni. main
spearhead OF the Italian advance
into Egypt from Libya, general
headquarters Of Italian armed
forces said today.
The Italians said they had been
attacked by the British at Maktila.
where Marshal Rodolfo Graziani
established an outpost preparatory
for further operations in Egypt.
The italian communique claimed
the attack had been repulsed-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Students in Shops
AT Lincoln Busy

With the prospect of a large
shaper in view, Lincoln high school
students in machine shop classes
are busy these days making parts
for the new piece of equipment.
Under construction for about a
month the shaper is being built
to supplement a smaller machine
which Is in use at the present time.
Constructing the bull-gear is Bob
schaeffer. while Bill Fitzgerald is
working on the body Of the shaper.
Another student, Ronald Void,
is working on q miniature steam
engine which has been occupying
most Of his class time this semes-
ter. The completed engine will be
about four and one-hah inches high
with q bore OF five-eighths Of an
inch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Tacoma CATCHING
Up on Rainfall

Tacoma il now catching up on
It's rainfall.
The L. S. weather bureau re-
ported Thursday that precipitation
since Jan. I totals 2s.17 inches,
which Is only SIS inch below nor
NAL
Rain during the a hours ending
at a. m. amounted to 81 inch.
The forecast for Thursday night
and Friday Is for more showers.
Persons who are expecting an
early winter were interested tc
learn that several flocks Of geese
passed over the city during the
night and early morning. The
geese evidently came from Canals
and were seeking a warmer eli.
mate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Little Boston
To Celebrate

BREHERTON - Twenty new
homes III - deeiczted-eHd the
old zhzczs they replace burned
down - Saturday Afternoon A.
Little Boston. Indian settlement n
ths north end q Kitsap county.
The Works Projects Adninistrs-
ton. with TIE sponsorship Of The
division Of Indian Affairs. has COM
pleted ne housing project 70 i'm
prove living conditions among the
Little Boston residents IRE new
homes win Be offered At - monthly
rentals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Club Dance
On Thursday

To raise money for installing a
floor in the uncompleted hall of
the Chambers Greek Improvement
club. a dance will be held Thurs
day evening in Royce han. The
affair will start at $50.
A business meeting OF the club
viii be held at 8 p. m. Friday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Paige.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Snug Knit indies

corter's Snug Knit vests end points for
chilly dogs sheed. Comfortable and warm.
Sizes smell. medium. Jorge. Res. s5e. Z for
Lingerie, Second Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Allen Temple

Tie Tribe rails heing sponsored
ht fho Trustee dopattmeni ~ Al
lon Temple AME church comes 10
Ia CLOSE Noy. IT,
pt-ioe Cridefs SUNDAY morning
mes~ae, was on lhe subject, "1'h'
Ideal Minister Ills teNl WAS GO
So iroail tho world and preach my
gospel to every creature" S. Mark
rs ~
IN fhis profound message nr
Ciiler emphasized the importance
~ g., nE when cod sends regardless
of ability or conditions He also
stressed love as tho supreme quail
its in this grea, mission
nr. II O Rake presiding elder
hold ih business portion ~ his
hrsi qnaricrlt last week,
The Snndar school teachers lcd
hy no Rev Ennis cook vii close
their Contest Thursday evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Armiistice Tea Al
Chestnut Center
Scout Week Closes
November 3

Girl Sconl Troop o. viii give an
Armistice Day tea Nov. II at The
lrhan League center, 1894 Chesi
nut street. 4 silver Offering will be
taken 10 hclp swell the fund to
send girls 10 camp next summer.
Troop egs had delightful tea
Nov 3 closing fh' observance
~ Girl Scout week which began
OCT 81 Each ono Attending paid a
small f, according to The size OF
their gloves
During this YEARLY celebration
The members wore lhcir uniforms.
The scoNis hogan with service sun
day Oct. q AZ tho Church OF God
Exhibit AZ the center was held
Tuesday election OF Officers oi
Troop %, "Wednesday. tea nv Troop
le3. Thursday; forum on "Citizen-
ship" Friday. and out.of-doors pic
mic. SATURDAY.
A fcw of tho memhcrs who took
part in thes" multiple activities
Were tordclia t'ruwdrr. Anna
hcllc McDnffie Mary Dorsey Arlaco
St"rllng Mary Eason Mary cash
Nnrlel trowdcr Eiiamac Green
Willie Lee walker ~ Troop o.. An.
ni'f S1odcrass Anna Ilicks, Chris
I'm" Mack, Barbara Lewis Caih-
crime Bniltr. Nellie Harris. Wini-
ffcd 'llctie Mildred Bnrkcii. Ear
lin" lieason. of Tfonp ias. Doro-
ny Bennett llcnty Ellen lIlmptor
OF Troop e93 Mrs T.. G Weldon IS
snperNisOr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
St. James CINE

An inl"rracial program VIII he
held at tho 81 James t'ME ch4Wh
Ninewood a. kirby. SUNDAY. SOY ~
AZ $50 pm. Mrs Horny Wioauffe-
Will be- the speaker for the a,,a.
sion and will have an intcre Ting
message
Oiher participants viii be-; lllr.
old Mckinney. vocal solo. the lar-
son children. Instrumental ul
vocal numbers Doris Bland 81, al
solo. the Worthy children. insra
mcntal and vocal numbers; Jof,c
Ravheld vocal solo.
Miss Mary Linen SUDDEN o'
WAYNE university, will he mistress
OF ceremonies
Tho affair will he given unlef
the auspices ~ 81 James EpNoil
league. strickland Lewis. pt-
dcui the Rev. J. NJ Petiirrow, pa.-
t,.t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Second Baptist

Sper'al services in connection
VAN mo celebration Of the thir.
u'lh Anniversary ~ the pastorate
or irc RcN x l.. Rradhv, at Second
iNp +. church. will continue
lhrougl, NOV 10.
pf urmonde Walker. president
~ Wherefore university. Wilber-
force, ohio VIII he tho guest speak
en- pr Walker Will preach AT 1890
ann and S pm.
AZ 3 pm, under The auspices oi
inc Society for Negro History. Dr.
Carter G. Woodson OF Washington
DC. viii be tho special speaker
Wednesday night. Noy ~. the
N'y. H. II Coleman, pastor OF
Macedonia caIrch, along with his
choir and people will be our guests
Friday NoN L. is professional
and business Night
Th" public * welcome to ~or
shin AZ Second baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Ministers Alliance

The Maromh Comfy Minister'S
alliance viii SPONSOR a program in
der the title Seven churches Of
ASIA nov llai : ga I'm. az Zion
BAPTIST church IN NJ. clemens.
Among lho speaker scheduled 10
appear on profram are Tie RcNs.
W J Pitunn. T. Crosby, O. II
Woods f. + Thomas. a. Whocy
and + VI nuzicr
The Macomh County Monsters
alliance held Il hrsi meeting OF
NE fan SEASON recently AZ Morning
star Baptist church
The Roy a Whoc pastor ~
Iion Baptist church was presented
hv pr T. NJ polir pastor OF
Turnor chapel iNE and pros don't
Of tho alliance Tho Rev. Mr. who.
cy spoke on The theme. INT He
Died. text. Genesis go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
PAYMENTS To Draftees VIII Not Be
Classed As Wages Commission Says

Harry a Mcdonald. chairman ~
ille Michigan Unemployment Con
p'nsaiion commission, today as
slred Michigan EMPLOYERS iha' vol
In'arv paAmcnis ihcy n,lkp Z,
cmrloyccs Who are drafted or ,al
imiror for military training do moi
constitute wag,s.
"Snch voluntary paymenis.@ Nj.
Donald explained do not consr.
lrie wages undcr The NichieaN
Unemployment compensation pat
roll contributions
Tile Interpretation issued la VI,
Donald is of vital interest 10 han
dreds NJ Michigan employers Who
are planning some form " renlan-
Grafton for their employees vim
may citn'r volunteer or 10 drafted
under me Natonal Defense mil.
'AfN training program
AT mccinr of No. full ,or.
mission Mcdonald declared If
was decided after careful invest sa.
'i"n Of TO" Unemployment Conipeu
saiion Aet that AN rniploycrs pay
mrnt 10 persons performing n.}
iafy services cannoi BE- con sidcr,d
as constituting compensation for
employment
This holds true" he continued.
whether such payments repre-
sent an eanivalcnf Of tho fun wages
formcrly received while working
for the particular employer or
whether they represent mcreiy mo
81 Ference between military and ci,-
ilian pay"
The decision was unanimous on
ne part of The Commission com
iosed Of DR. Robert VI Ashley ~
Nyandoii,. James G. McCahr. a.
Detroit: John Reid of lansing. and
Chairman Mcdonald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Starlight Church

As is tNe custom each FIRST sun.
dav in tho month water was blessed
mud hands were washed Pastor
William. spoke on LET Not Your
Hearts re troubled 81 John IL
Thc FISHER hoard gave us pro-
gram IN Tho evening Tho sacred
singers quartet were featured Tho
senior choir. pr IIendrick. Jamie
Hickman assisted
G. T lnhnsnn Is rhnr.h rcnortcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
United Christian

a beautiful and far-reaohn- ii'.
course was delivered by Paslor ,,
l.. Jordan on The theme. "ENcrN
Christian An Evangelist"
The church program for tho en-
suing year IS well on tho way
Mrs. Curiiss Is still on tho SICK
list
The Christian Endeayor meet
each Sunday AZ $50 pm.
The Rev Mr.. Jordans eubi''
Sunday. Nov. 10 Will be "Only God
is Great"
Y. X. Rouse Is church renoll,r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
fF----1----
Pastor And Members
Visit The Sanatorium

The Rev C. T.. Wells aud con-
erogalion worshpped al he sana
iorinm early last sunday morning
Nh Mcdowell led tho singing and
wa. accompanied on he piano hy
Miss Hazel solomon
Among tho church mcmhcr. Nhn
Ncfc present We're virginia Turn
~ l.aNina Lucas John Foster. Har.
old Jones and Mr. Turner
RAYMOND stewart and Mrs MARI
Morton are IN Grace hospital Mrs
Martha Barge who has been alb
sent FOR long time, was present
M ihe Snndav soryioes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Metropolitan

Tho Pastors chorus aud Junior
chnlr rendered splendid music r. s.
Slnda' This marked Tho FRS ap-
learanrc ~ ibe Pastors chorus.
1lc Eeg n y Bronson OF Detroit
fead mo sculptures preeeed,pr ihe
riessase hy me pastor, the Rev- L.
Celirs MS subject Was vie
tOIy IN no christian lxfe"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Hartford Prayer
Band

r.. pl~fio i'rayer hands sun
H. uryr a- most Inspiring \
T.. ranbe pfrscn' scrip
r. sssoa es 'oad hy Nlr Lang
tor
IL ypa hatman of the
NJ. commit N Hill and Mes.
k,,,,s ae nrar "A NJ. ban homo
H.. n. ho W the meeting
n EGl7a- vas 2 visitor az ihe
k'Frr
m moa ~ hoN piator and
h. .srt bcfhesaa hospital
(hgrs!3r erNN-
IL Vir rporicr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Trinity AME Church

Tho Re, r. A. Schlcy preached
an INSPIRING sermon sunday morn
Ing from ST. John s IL HIS theme
vas Jesus the Light ~ Life "
ompanionship with Christ was
The evening subject.
4 businessmen program will he
held sunday afternoon. Noy. 10 n
the church pr William II. Peck
will make the principa address.