davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Olympic Resort
Popular Place

There ia something sscat the
deal ard happy combination ~
natures element. A. o,ympie HOT
Springs that nsAkss Tor nars than
q complete ress and vacation. ne
oemeinatiea q rugged mountain
scenery, clean. pine scented air.
insigorsiink mineral baths that
completely relieve tired muscles
after a strenuous day hiking
fishing ard swimming topped Of
~ ne esst meals you've ever
eaten IT'S a combination hard to
hest.
Olympic He, Springs Is easily
reached ~ taking to Olympia
highway and then following the
ws~, ssds u Hood Canal Ard an
through tho Olympic national for.
est II Port Angeles. then On The
Loop highway 20 ths Olympus Hot
Springs read which - plainly
marked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
A.0U.W. Picnic al Spanaway Sunday

The annual A O. y W. picnic
will be held Sunday. July II. at
spansway Park. according 10 Park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

The San Juan Islands were first
explored by Lieut.. Salvador FL
dalgo, who established a Spanish
claim maintained until 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Highest Lookout
Is al Anvil Rock

Highest fire lockout IN the state
Is that az Anvil rock. p.hsa feet
up the south side ~ Mount Rainier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
LAKE cUsH MAN
LAKE (uSMlAm nSoaT

hn1tns@as ~ nsf sn1
pDsfsfsf. ifa~.slsc-sff. " ssk.
lf~stss en ne shssfss ~ f.sks
Hshpea. 4 MILES fsssa sfs.edsp.fs
sals'inief TITS ~ fssoas4 fssa. a
ss@i flsssssnsas ssssafss.~ ffsaaf
tsshtfHf fsbgns~-sl - . 4ss saa
- iesfs fss1 n<ss tsfsns ssa.ss
iiss,d assd fishinx tsski~f fast~
lfs1. ssshias sb@anfain si1mbsas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

Manager Bresemann Dancing and
biz program Of sports vii be
featured The public 1. welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

Ohonopecos' Hot oted
hob
oneo IN me treatment OF rny conditions Dollhouse
fu week end would
overnight peaceful
nondE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Many Visitors Are
Feoted at Guffney's

A real treat is in store for your
visiting friends if you bring them
TO Gaffneys Grove, located about
10 miles east of Kent Here Kahn
Gaffney, manager. has one OF the
finest bathrooms in the Northwest
and music is furnished by the
famous Bus Rileys orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

Dancing is held every Saturday
and Sunday, Besides dancing the
park boasts fine sandy beach
for swimming. cabins. saddle
horses, tennis courts and a fine
golf course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13
Virginia v Offers
Attractive Cruise

The daily and Sunday excursion
schedules 81 the steamer Virginia
V plying between rscoms and
Seattle are again proving popular.
according 10 Capt V G christen-
sen. manager ~ the West Pas.
Transportation Go.
H1HHsss asaHa
II you're not using u. sell u wlsh
= Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phone Main 3Ibt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-13

DIG ~ 90 fnH
af4s
fus RAJ sD1aniab assohr
4 f.usifs ssttss sssh ~ ~ ssssss
- y B. essttasss sasnfna slfs
hrn. fsstss sfasss fssssa
Meals aesffsA. ElstsInx saff
hsthtaf s-ssttRs mia lea ~ sssl<s
y ssotsd. H1aAssfai sessie ser
fsasJfass " ~ Hsskbasn.
g@nsf ~ a. n4~fa<ia. asassss.
y - IL rssh, sssh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Convention
Nearing End

NORTH BEND, ore.-The con-
vention Of the International Long
shoremen's arid warehousemen
union entered its final phase Mon
day with consideration OF resolu-
tons and election OF officers on
the sgends before the extended
session could adjourn.
The sessions. tentatively sched-
uled 10 end Saturday. were con-
tinued into this week to permit a
more icisurely pacs. with speeches
and rebate Of Pacific coast affairs
specifically on the ILwU pro-
possl for q long-term contract
with waterfront employers filling
n large part Of the convention
time.
President Harry r.. Bridges was
expected 10 find little opposition
for reelection.
Dean Morse raped the Oregon
anti-picketing law a. vicious
legislation" which might prove
costly to industry through labor
retaliation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
STATE
EDITION
Woman In
Death Leap
Olympic Motron
Plunges From 9TH
Floor OF Hotel

Mrs Madeline Mortified. "a. q
Olympia, plunged to her death
from q fourth fioor window u .
San Joss. Cal. ho,sl sunday.
Clad In a night gown Mrs.
Mortified was found lying on ;
sidewalk IN front of the hotel.
atlii alive, she vas taken 20 has
pitsl where shs died shortly after
ward Of head Injuries am, shock,
I,epssy csrsn~s HAIRY ny
der said there we're ''issics-
flsss'' ~ snsesae. Fri~sas said
Mrs. Mesifl~id hsA b>es De-
pepdent sisce bsr srpssstisn
from her hss=bssd. Bes. last
ssossh.
The Merifirids arrived sf 1an
Jos~ rscsnfiy fram Olympia. Since
the separation Asrifisid . RE.
tsurant operator. had been living
ri sunnyvals auto court. suibofi-
ties said. Mrs Msrlfisld had been
living with . friend. Mrs. William
Matthew'S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
House Cites 3
More Communists

wAsHIS TON The hosis~
Monday cited three more Com
munlst party officials two from
Boston and one from B4itlmOrsv-
for contempt becauss they refused
20 answer questions ~ the Dies
COMMITTEES investigating gn-Amsr-
ican activities.
Two of the Officials. phil Frank
field. executive secretary o. the
New England Communist party,
and Patrick O'De4. head Of the
Young Communist league W Mass
achusetta, were arrested lat week
on warrants alleging contempt.
They contested this proeedurs, BE-
cause the house had not acted on
the citations Their hearing on
wr1ts o. hsbess corpus was
scheduled for this afternoon.
The other official cited Nas Or.
Albert v Blumberg. Baltimore.
secretary ~ the Maryland District
Of Columbia Comm anlst party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Funds Allocaied
For Coulee Dam

SEATTLE - Acting State WPA
Administrator Carl w. Smith Mon
day announced a new ALLEGATION
TO continue the reservoir clearing
project at Grand coulee dam an
other Il months.
The works projects administra-
ton will contribute 81 .3s3.ol5 for
immediate use in clearing the
upper Columbia river Ia Grant
Okanogan. Lincoln, Ferry and
stevens counties.
This money Will be used for pay
ment Of wages Of 2.62e workers.
In addition. the Y. s. bureau Of
reclamation, sponsor Of the prof
ect. viii contribute tfze. $50 for
materials. supervision. personnel
and rental Of equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
hot WAR CARGO
IS uNL0ADED HERE
Republic Steel Loses
Labor Case; Bridges Wins

slider Republics plea that u set
aside . unanimous third circuit
court Of appeals ruling UNFOLDING
thu NLRBs decision that tho com.
panys unfair labor practices
caused the strike of LATHE steel"
In 1887.
The court granted the re-
guest ef Harry Bridges. west
Coast CIo leader. for . review
Of hls conviction for contempt
Of court for eritieisinK . De-
eision Of q La. Angeles county
superior court.
The court acted Monday only on
requests for reviews Of lower court
actions. After q brief session. the
court recessed for two weeks.
In another action allied Co the
Republic steel labor case, the
court refused to review an appeal
of the Central Council Of steel
Plants. an independent organixa-
ton Of Republic employees which
eontsnded that 1t represents $4,000
workers. The council. in separate
proceedings. challenged the labor
board's order disestsbinhing n y
Bridges. VINO sueceasfsliIy feslzt.
ed the labor departments recent
attempt to depart him as . com
munlst and undesirable alien.
sought the appeal from his con.
tempt conviction on the eround
that his constitutional liberties Of
freedom OF speech had been
abridged. He asked the court 10
clarity the boundaries Of free
speech as u relates To state courts.
lie declared that the state courts
now operate under standards
"hopelessIy conflicting and IRE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Calls Inquest
Here April Is

County Coroner DIR. T. II. Long
announced Monday he would hold
m inquest Tuesday, April Is, into
the death of ROLAND E. Ittner,
Taco ON railroad brakeman. of
3517 So. 18th St, who was killed
instantly in an auto wreck on
the Olympia highway at the air
port road.
The coroner's jury will hold its
session in one of the justice courts
ut 10 a. m. and hear all witnesses
10 the fatal accident to determine
whether it was caused by criminal
negligence.
The crash which cost timers
life. nearly brought death also
to Steve fish, 1s-year-old Clover
Park high school athlete, who still
Is in critical condition with null
tiple fracture of the skull in st.
Joseph's hospital. He also has a
DTOhen Jaw anu hiecihai ihJNA
Tish was the driver of a car
Of high school boys returning from
Puyallup the evening of Tuesday.
April 2. when 1t was involved in
the wreck. C. w. Barlow, driver
of the car in which Ittner was
killed. also is in serious condition
st the Northern Pacific hospital.
Attendants said he took a turn
Tor the worse over the weekend.
Funeral services for Ittner will
be held Tuesday at l:3o p. m. from
the Buckley-King chapel. The Rev.
Mr.. Bovee will officiate. with
burial following in Mountain View
burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Tornadoes Kill 5
In Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS - Relief WORK
and rehabilitation was hurried
Monday in areas where tornadoes
killed five. injured scores OF per-
sons, and did property damage
estimated at more than sooO,oVo.
The most destructive tornado
Sunday was at Amite, truck-farm-
ing center 30 miles north OF mere
where three persons were killed
i6 hospitallzed with serious IN
turies.
Another tornado struck Bara-
TARA, IS mics south Of Ne"
Orleans. and killed two persons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
IL On Trial
In N. Y. For


NEW YORK--1he chief govern
ment witness at the trial OF II
men accused of conspiracy to over
throw the United States govern
ment testified Monday that one
OF the defendants advocated go
ing to Washington and shooting
IL congressman to show that the
Christian Front meant business"
The witness was Dennis A.
Healy who told the jury in Brook
Ign federal court that he had
attended 10 meetings in which
the defendants participated In
1899 At some Of the meetings,
Healy said, agents OF the FBI
listened from hiding places. At
others. recording devices were in
stalled to pick up the CONVERSE
ton.
The defendant who made the
suggestion about shooting con-
gressmen. Healy said. was John
F. Cassidy, alleged to be one OF
the leaders Of the conspiracy
which the government charged was
designed to institute q reign OF
terror in New York. assault Jews,
dynamite public buildings and
eventually seize the government.
Quoting Csssidy's statements at
one Of the meetings, Healy said:
He said the Christian Front
could not openly advocate
shooting congressman, but he,
himself Cassidy would adso-
cate going TO Washington and
shooting l2 congressman TO
show that the Christian Front
meant business"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steel
Corporation lost Monday its At.
,ernpt TO have the supreme court
review a NLRB order directing
reinstatement Of approximately
3, 600 CLIO strikers with back pay
estimated by the union az more
than $4,000. 900.
The high tribunal refused to con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
VFW Prepare 10
Fiuht Subversives

sFATTLE-The veterans Of
roreign Wars state sdministra-
tiv. council Monday prepared for
action against subyersive organi-
xations. The council authorized
state Commander Harold Kreidel
NJ Gle Elum to appoint a COM
uittee and finance its work.
Investigation Of subversiye acti-
v,ties in Seattle and the Pacific
northwest by the Dies COMMITTEES
vas also sought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

=, ...sz
III sz<1e4 - bv9N@e -
aay nAimu1 1ne~e 1voon - - No.
o.slsa ernua - ~. -
- 49,. =. ...--<....... .-.-...-
- 49, .--'.-'.. .,'...s 4 4 -.
- .,-s s.. -. -'-<
=. ..'-.s''.1- -.-..z.
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- = -. n 10. ..'''.'..'..
sss~1 sa< - sasssseeo = =.
~exN ~ rH1s~ - msvn
y - - sss1 49, 80
snssm 49, Feepere9 - 49, -
ises sssss = - -
n's's 80 = - -
- - -
syef - - -
= ssssex - -
- - - . - -
- sseswsa - ss~~
ess.se
Ss Ws9 <e~ -
a'sss s - NesSs
- 49, - $500
e'ssss's's'ss4 - - -
= - wesse - 8 -
eaesL - $500 - $500
= $780, nesnrNl - - -
= 9'ee@
eesnss 49, 49, - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Schwsilsnb0ch 10
Hove Opponent

WAlleA WAt.f-A FRANK r
neil. former q. ;. FISHERIES sos.
whatsoever. snnossne<5 his candidacy
~ ths senate hers nsaaxy n~li
viii rma against y. D Zen L@~is
y. ashwsiisnn~eA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

oHs0 .1Ae astlsA navy ssrsxt
~ German sarplv Iine& .'e~p n ~
akxx~sssk Man<l.rs e1aAiu4 iAfe<
Mani merchant shtpe sna enc ~
swa u-ecass sh.t n~tttc1 . uuti1A
usf<hip
British ard ts<Fmsa sas~sxsfs Il
ths battle b<tussH ~ nsnmsftn>1
sna the wsrnhsr were lsns<a =
Norway
u VS. ss.s~a Ihnt enc ~ ~
German ships rssk ~ msttsh xsn~
marines 1.-The peep con ttse ~
jsneire. IVES : tr~nspart ship 1T
wss believed 70 - earsytnx msys
than 900 o<Fsasns y military
uniform - wxli - he<s@s nnd
other military eaalpmsmt
Many boii<s Il victims ~ fhe
fighting ~ go wsFs reported
warmed 20 On TIE b<eeh u
chrsxtisa.sHsi. n he eksxefrnt
A Nerwealsn ba@f that arrived Il
IaIlsssnd with survivors nd fIvs
bodies on 10 deck.
Ths following ti>Fman steamers
we're sunk BY Hritlsh sabmsfsn~~.
according 10 aisyetrb~s rseelve6
herr.
The Kres.. z.sbe Inns. sunk Ell
TIE Fs<Fdsr ilxnt<hip N ~
sksssrrsk.
Th~ mis - tesstrs. asa tara.
tsrp<sieed IN AfendNl
me resedsaia. /. fp0 idns cut u
Hamburg, tsfi.<ge<d 81 1.fHi<f-
ord. Ths fasssionIs wss previously
reported sunk BIT 81 that ums Il
sss nat Identified
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Police Ask Girl
Be Ward Of Court

Los ANGELES Police Mon
day filed 8 petition asking that
i1-year-oid Chloe Davis. held IN
connection with the claw hammer
deaths last Thursday Of her
mother. TWO sisters and baby
brother. be made a ward Of Juve-
nile court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
wEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday
Temperatures: High. So: low, -
Sun rises, 5:ss; sets, $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Grew Toiks

Grew Toiks
Captain Arntz disclaimed knowf-
edge Of the owners reasons for
cancelling the voyage. He re-
ferred inquiries to the New York
office.
Crew members said they had
heard rumors aboard ship that
British wsrships planned 10 inter-
cept the wildwood as IL reached
the ig0th meridian. The snip
turned about just short Of the
line when il was about 1900 miles
west Of Honolulu.
Captain Arntz termed the
rumered interrogation idle
gossip and said he merely
had followed erders."
Second Officer Benjamin Alex
ander said he aid not know why
the ship had returned. He noted
that Hfsboats were smashed and
the crew quarters flooded during
terrific storm March 30 when
ths vessel turned about.
III was rough ~ he'll. be
said.
The Wildwood left Norfolk. Va.
month ago for vladisostok, but
after clearing Honolulu changed
its course 10 Petropavioysk- Its
cargo. which included 5000 tons
OF copper. quantities Of brass and
machinery. an sirplane motor and
q printing preas. Was ali picked Up
on the east coast
The wildwood VIII load lumber
and general Northwest cargo for
eastern porta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Denies Report

Captain Walter Arntz denied
that he had been forced TO turn
back by a British warship. Such
a report. he said. was "tommyrot."
British wsrships recently seized
in Asiatic waters two Russian
ships carrying cargo believed TO
have been destined for Germany.
The freighter selenga. en- route
TO vladivostok with a cargo Of tin.
anthony and wolframite. was
seized off Formosa Jan IS and
taken TO Hong Kong. Last week
the Vladimir Mayakovsky, which
picked up a 4.000-ton cargo OF
u. s. copper and molybdenite at
Manzanillo. Mex. and San Pedro.
Calf. was taken into Hong Kong
as a suspected carrier OF contra
band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Freighier
Halls Trip
To Russia!
Metol. Machinery
For Vludivostok
Is Discharged

Fear of an Allied blockade
caused the American freighter
Wildwood TO turn about in mid
Pacific with a 81 500. 900 cargo
consigned to vladivostok. F. r.
Clark. president of the American
Foreign Steamship Co.. revealed
Monday.
Clark arrived Sunday by plane
from New York as the Wildwood
began unloading at the CONNER
cial dock her 1000 tons Of copper.
brass and machinery owned by
Amtorg, Russian trading organi-
xafion. ~ ~
Their representatives here were
to take II over.
Clark said he ordered the
ship TO turn back when New
York newspapers and Wash
ingfon embassies Indicated IL
would be advisable for the ship
to discontinue the voyage"
He said the indications" were
extension Of the British block
ade efforts 20 Russian Pacific
ports.
The Wildwood was believed the
first American vessel Of the war
To have cancelled a voyage In mid
ocean because Of blockades. and
marked extension Of the war to
the Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Tacoma ......... ss.i74,OcO
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-07-19

Item Of note is Thriet Prunes ,
1T, No cce the LOST 5eIicf5-s
Try OVERWHELMINGLY IGclscCo 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06

were engaged al a dinner giyer BY
one OF the countrys largest indus
trial companies.
They anticipated pleasant eve
ming during which they would sing
q half dozen songs. What actually
happened was that after they had
sung for the diners. one OF the
company's officials took them TO
his suite in the hotel for a special
concert for himself. his wife and a
guest. From 1850 until $50, the
Southernaires entertained this
select audience. singing approx
mately hundred OF their old Me-
gro spirituals and folk songs.
Many pastors complain about their
Sunday broadcasts. They cant al
their pews because the congrega-
ton stays home TO listen TO the
Southernaires. Two churches. one
in Texas and one in Ohio. installed
radios so their congregation would
come 10 church to hear them.
A New York cab driver told them
that down-and-outers often stop.
ped at his hack stand on Sunday
mornings and begged him to tune
In on their programs. Their
broadcast was once interrupted h,
request from a man dying in 2
Brooklyn hospital. lie asked then
10 sing shine on Me-" They did
ard he died with a smile on hi
lips while their song was still OF
tho air
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
Warren Ave. Baptist

A very fine service was enjoyed
at Warren Avenue Baptist church
last Sunday morning. The pastor
the Rev. Mr.. Matthews. preached
a very interesting and inspiring
sermon from Hebrews 7:e3-2S. sub
ject The Pries,ly Office OF Christ"
Al 800 pm. the ITO OF tie
Friendly society. held their annual
Low sunday meeting A very rice
program was enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
The BYPtT started al 6.1s .. IN.
An interesting discussion was en-
loyed by the young people.
Al the evening service, the Rev.
r d. Murry preached soul stir
ring sermon. Subject Somebody
Touched Me- Text, TX. rs.
The Mission circle meets every
Monday afternoon from 100 until
500
Those on the sick list are Mrs
Charlie NJ. Hardison. Mrs. yerdinq
Holmes and Mrs. Dorothy Har-
mon Also Mrs. Elizabeth Raines
On April 81 women's Day will
be observed at The church Friends
and visitors are inv ID 10 attend
services on this dav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
Women's Mission
Union

The Women's Mission union will
hold ore day session at the MI.
clemens church IS Cook street. The
Rev Mr. Hughes ia pastor.
The Women's department Of the
Baptist Builders association met
laft SATURDAY At the Little Rock
Baptist church Mrs. u. Hooks,
presided.
The regular weekly meeting was
postponed last Thursday. hut will
meet at the same place. $40 Alex
andrine. April II al 200 p. m. Mrs
VI BALDWIN, president: Mrs. II
Wood, Vice president: Mrs. n
Brown, chairman OF the eick com
miiiee; Mrs. VI. Campbell, chair
man OF the social committee: Mo
ther d, Brown. chaplain; Mrs. N
cousin. secretary; Mrs. d. Hooks
and Mrs Heron. teachers.
The attendance and finance ban
ners were awarded to the faithful
Five Workers.
The regular monthly sermon vii
be preached on Sunday April 7 a
pm. at 1894 Russell street. Tn
public IL invited 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
Big Automobile Rally
To Close At United
Christian c h ur C h

A musical program will be rem
dered at the United Christian
church, 1851 Thirtieth street by
the Evangelist quartette Sunday,
April Z at 1880 D. no. The Auto
Rally" which has been in progress
will close at this time. There will
be no admission fee.
The church has an elaborats
spring program. and all members
are needed to cooperate in carrying
out same. Our motto ie "all work
ers. no drones."
The Bible school which meets at
10 a. m, and the Christian endea-
yor. at .. m. are calling for more
youngsters. Come and bring your
friends.
Services will be held at the re-
gular hours next Sunday. Visitors
are always welcome.
The Rev. r. l.. Jordan 10 minis
eer; T. X. House, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
King Solomon Baptist

The General Missionary society
was in charge OF the services all
day last Sunday at King Solomon
Baptist church The different
groups and the Red circle render
ed Are program. Mrs. Arena
Hilson is president.
At the 1880 a. m. worship the
sermon was delivered by the pas
tor. the Rev. e. II. Hilson from
Mark 1876. subject. Let her
Alone" II was a powerful message.
The guest speaker at the 3 p. m.
service was the Rev. n. II. Hilson.
pastor OF Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
church. A. @. Wright was also
guest at this service.
A testifying meeting was enjoy
cd at the evening worship. Two
persons were received az candi-
dates for baptism. The general
mission raised for the month OF
March $500.
The pastor will preach Sunday.
April z at 3 p. m. for one OF the
clubs. His subject will be THE
Eagle Stirs Her Nest"
Bcttie Smith Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
New Salem Baptist

w Dorsey, the new superinterd-
ent OF the New Salem Baptist
church Sunday School, is making
himself right at home. He recelv-
cd n very warm welcome from the
children and members OF the
church.
At II 90 a. m. the service was
conducted by Dcacons Simmons
and Mays The Senior choir rem
dered the splendid music. Clarence
O'Neil was at the piano After a
vocal solo by G. Clark, the Rev. G..
W. Walker, pastor. delivered the
morning message Theme. Christ
Typifed BY Jacobs Ladder" Gen.
eS:l9
DR. p n. Neil preached at right
on THE Abundant Life"
A. 500 pm. the BAU was con-
Quoted by w. Simmons.
All are welcome 10 attend SER
vices at New Salem church at any
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-06
Christian Science

"Unreality" will be the subject
OF the Lesson Sermon in all
Christian Science Churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
April 7.
The Golden Text Jeremiah 3:23)
is: Truly in vair Is salvation
hoped for from the hills, and from
the multitude OF mountains; truly
In the Lord our God Is the saliva
tinon OF Israel"
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage II John 2:15): love not
the world. neither the things that
are In the world. II any man love
the world. the love OF the Father
Is not in him"
Correlative passages 70 be read
from the Christian Science text
hook, Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
%. 21): IF the disciple Is advanc.
Ing spiritually, he Is striving ic
enter in. He constantly turns away
from material sense. and looks
towards the imperishable things
! OF Shirt"