davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

A large attendance Is expected at fthe play and concert which will be Riven tomorrow afternoon at Nemu- { mas Hall, 48 Green street, under the sAuspices of local Lodge II of the IS. l.. A., Lithuanian Alliance of { Amegica. s. L. A. players from New ssBritain, and the Lithuanian Mems s.chorus from Hartford, both groups directed by Miss ISabell Jenkelunas, sQf New Britain, will give the per- uSormance, schedule to start at 2:30. sI'he play is entitled "TuScios Pasan- JOS" (Unavailing EffortS). Proceeds will be used for the maintenance of She Lithuanian night classes of the rGonnecticut district of the alliance
 Nnd for training teachers of the sa3rogram.
 M Several prominent Lithuanians Have been invited as speakers fs the occasion. Included are Anicetas ,Simutis, secretary of the Lithuanian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Lithuanian Alliance ToGive Concert, Play
Large Attendance Expected Tomorrow Afternoon; Browning Ceremonies in St. JOsephs Church Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

the members about Mothers Day at the meeting. Preliminary plans were started for the clubs annual outing which will take place in July at Rye Beach.
 The committee in charge of the tea is composed of Lena Capozzi, chairman; Claire DeMaria, Mary Amodeo, Verna Santora, Connie D'Angelo and Marguerite Marafino.
 Members appointed to the social committee for the next meeting include Lena Capozzi, Mary Amo. deo, Connie D'Angelo, Marguerite Marafino and Verna Santora.
 About 70 couples are expected at the fourth annual semi.formal bowling banquet of the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club tonight at 9 o'clock at Venta Hall, l03 Green street. Peter E. PoSkas, chairman of the league, will be toastmaster.
 The bowlers who will be awarded prizes are as follows: High single, John Greblunas, l57: high average, John Kankel, l09; high three, Peter KoZak, 40i. The winning team was composed of Peter Kozak, captain: Charles Danisavage, John Lubins- kas, John Chesinas, and Victor Baker.
 John Greblunas is chairman of the committee in charge of ar- engagements, assisted by Herman Wolff, Frank 6mudinas, Edward Box, and Martin Staugus. The Merry Makers orchestra will fur nish music for dancing.
 The Y Raiders of the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. will meet at the club- house tonight at o'clock for @ social. An entertainment has been planned by the committee in charge which includes Jerry Mel- chiona, Nicholas Salcito, and Car mine Boccardi. James Belucci Is president of the organization.
 The annual spring concert and dance of the Vilifos chorus under the direction of Miss Brone Basins will be presented Sunday after noon iii Venta hall, 103 Green street at o'clock.
 An outstanding feature of the program will be Q one-act oper- etta titled "The Little Goat" with Miss Barbara Maros in the princi. pal role. Others in the cast will ln- clude Olga Trask. John Sinkevich. Vincent Krnsnltskas and Peter Maros. A comedy sklt performed by Mir. and Mrs. J. Slnkeichv will also be presented.
 Appearing as sololsts for the nu- sical portion of the program will be Gertrude Ulinskas. Genevieve Roman and John Rice, sopranos; Sylvia Maraukaugkas and Janice Zebris. pianlsts; Edward Dvilinskas, baritone and Joseph Norkus, ac. cordionist Members of Vilfos chorus taking part In trios, quar- tGttes and dance ensembles will be: Ruth BabrauSkas, Evelyn Iazoski, Barbara Mares, Anne Sinkevich, stasia veprauskas, Olga Trask, Mary vaitonis. Beverly Trask, Syl- via Maros, Aldofa Katina, Mary Kelmelis, Elsie drigos, Agnes Yura. shus, Julia Budelis, Peter Mares, Eddie Dvilinskas, Edward Sloger, Joseph Norkus, John sinkevich, Charles Kelmelis, John Kelmelis, Peter Bokas. Bill Matt and An. thony Telensky.
 The dance ensembles will Dc in- der the direction of Miss Doris Tennant, Henry Erk's Imperial or- chestra will play for the dancing following the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST
Services Tomorrow

SefViceS TOmorFoWJ
 The CommCrion of the Lords Supper will be celebrated and new members received at the morning worship, l0:30 o'clock. The subject of the sermon by Rev. David F. Gaines will be, "The Christian Fel- lowship," the last in the series "The Calvary of Our Civilization" The Canadian and British World War Veterans and auxiliary organiza- tons will attend the worship.
 In the evening, 7:30 o'clock, c community service wil be held in St.. Johns Episcopal Church. The preacher will be Rev. James Thayer Addison, D. D., of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
BUNKER HILL

A communion service will be held ct Il o'clock tomorrow morning at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Sunday school will be held at 0:45 Q. m. The Young Peoples society will 90 to Twin Lakes to- morrow and have as their guests the Baptist and South Federated Young Peoples societies. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank Is pastor of the Bunker Hill church.
 Tomorrow evening ct 7:30 o'clock Dr. William E. Sweet, former goyer. nor of Colorado, will speak at this church to members of the Nauga.I tuck Valley association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

The Naugatuck Valley Association of Churches will hold It's spring meeting a. the First Church in this city the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, May l3.
 The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Council of Churches will be held next Wednesday at o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 20i Cherry Street

Rev. Y. Einar KFOn, Pastor
 Sunday, May-Third Sunday after Easter. Church School and Bible Class convene at 0:30 e. m. in charge of Carl II. Thompson.
 Service of Worship ct l0:45 a. m. with sermon on "The Interceding Savior". All without church home are welcome. The deaconS will be in charge of the service.
 Monday at 8-Monthly meeting of board of trustees.
 Wednesday at 8-Annual Meeting of Swedish Benevolent Society of Waterbury will be held In Zion Church.
 Thursday at s-Church Choir will practice in church.
 Friday at 2-1duna circle will meet ct the home of Mrs. Herman John- son on Meriden Road.
 Friday at 8--Senior Luther League will hold Q "Something For Almost Nothing Sale" in the church base- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Episcopal
sT. JOHNS PIsClPAL

Rev. James Thayer Addison, D. D., first vice-presldent of the National council of the Protestant Episcopal Churches, will be the speaker ct the Union Service at St. Johns Episcopal church tomorrow evening ct 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Thayer Is a form- CT professor ct the Episcopal Theo- logical school in Cambridge, Mass.
 The regular holy communion serv- Ice will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Holy communion and 6 sermon by the rector, Rev. Francis o. Ayres, Jr., will feature the l0:3o o'clock worship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
INDIAN MEDICINE STILL LEGAL

Clovis, Cal. (UP)-Americans are still to enjoy the benefits of the Indian medicine man if they so de- sire. A jury here acquitted Dewey Conway, Indian medicine man, ar- rested on a charge of practtcing medicine without a license. Conway sells an Indian herb remedy the formula for which he insists was handed down to him through his grandfather and father. both Indian medicine men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Sunday, May 4-Third Sunday after Easter.
 Service of Worship ct 800 a. m., with sermn. on the subject "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled.
 Sunday School convenes at the close of the service at 10 a. m.
 Tuesday, May 6-Church choir will meet for practice in the church at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Congregational Churches

The Chrismon Society will hold
 Food Sale at 0rteve, Bisset & Ho' lands store Saturday for the bent
 fit of Southern Union College { Wadley, Ala, . special institution f
 the education of rural young peol
 of that state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Services will be conducted at 10:i5 and ll:l5 o'clock tomorrow mora ing at St. Johns Evangelical Luth- eran church on Cooke street.
 The order of worship will be aS follows:
 Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall Hymn Epistle Lesson-l Peter 2, 1l-20. Hymn Gospel Lesson--John 10, i6.2S Apostle Creed-- Choir Selection Sermon by the pastor -- The Dis-
 ciples Comforted"
 Rev John N. 0. Mohrmann. Benediction--
 Closing Hymn
 The Ladies Aid Society will hold an important meeting next We'd nesday evening at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Q: At what age does the Roman Catholic first become subject Co the Law of Friday abstinence from meat?
 A: The Roman Catholic becomes subject to this law on the cor1- pletion of his seventh year. Alb. stinence Is an act oe penitence and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
METHODIST Rev. William M. Nesbit, Pm. D. 0tAk o saa G.sNAmSS aAIaaAf

0:4b Q. m., Sunday school.
 II 0. m. to 12 nl., public worship. Sermon, "The Worlds Great Need" Communion at which ell Christians are welcome.
 Tuesday, 2 ?. Tn.--Epworth league meeting, followed at 8 o'clock by . special program. William Boyd will give us Q delightful evening with The Music of Scotland"
 Thursday, p. m.-The Ladies' Aid society cordially invite every body to & Maypolc silver tea. The entertainment will include: vocal solo by Mrs. Ralph Floyd; monolog by Mrs. Harry Wiptsch; plano solo by Keith Barratt; recitation by Mrs. Raymond Paul. The tea will be pre- ceded by Q business meeting at 3 D. m.
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-cholr re- hearsal.
 Next Sunday, May II, will be Mothers day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
MARK IN HEART OF OLD OAK

Conneaut, o. (UP)-In the cut- ting of 6 white oak tree, an ax mark was found near its center. The tree bore l60 circulara life rings. It Is believed possible that the tree was marked by Moses Cleaveland. founder of Cleveland, when he pioneered his way through this section about 2T06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

According to estimates, aircraft production at $644, ,440,0 900, during i940, was more than double that of 1899, at $225, 100000. During i940 working floor space in the aero- nautical industry rose to i2 1-2 mile lion square feet from 2 1-2 million square feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited send in questions re- Catholic Jewish fshs Questions Will be promptly possible They should be addressed to: The National Conference Christians and Jews 300 Fourth Avenu Nam address must accompany questions that 6 personal reply may be sent if necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

q: What is Jewish teaching on the nature of Heaven and Hell.
 A: There is no Heaven or Hell concept in the Jewish religion. in the sense of folklore or mythology there are such association, but there Is no dogma relating to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
physical modification imposed by
 the Church for the health of souls.

O: Is baptism custOmarily admin lstered in Unitarian practice?
 A: No. Members are admitted by covenant, Tn the love of truth and spirit of Jesus we unite for the worship of God and the service of man," or by signing Q simple statement of ethical purpose.
 Q: When was the first Cemplete English Bible publlshea3 A: In l5SS Miles Coverdale pub lished the first complete Engnsfz Bible. including the Apocrypha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

The old long rife that Gary Cooper uses in Sergeant York" ls from his own collection oe firearms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

Five corporations will plant rub- Der in the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03

THOMAsTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN North Main St. at Electric Avenue Rev. E. Elnar Kron, Pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
ITALIAN CONGREGATrONAL

Rev. Lawrence DiFlorio will preach on the subject. Tame Ex- cuses.' at the l0:30 o'clock services tomorrow morning at the Italian Congregational Church at the cor ner Of Union and South Elm streets. The choir and church orchestra will be heard under the direction of Joseph cndella, son of the late pas- tor, Rev. pasqpale Codella. Sunday school will be1 1held at e:lp .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
CONGREGATIONAL

The church school will meet at 0:46 a. m. in the pjarish house.
 Morning worship with the com. munion service will be held at il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Edward R. Hance, will preach on Religion in the March of Time" Children's subject What Allied the Clock?"
 Music: introductory voluntary, "As Jesus Stood Beside the Gross" " Scheidt; anthem. T Waited or the Lord," Mendelssohn; oRertory, If with All Your Hearts" Mendelssohn; {; concluding voluntary, "Chaconne," ," Purcell.
 The church kindergarten will be In charge of Mrs. Wesley s. Coe, Misses Eleanor and Lillian John- son, and Miss Harriet Loomis.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet ct 2 ?. m. Joseph E. Tai- bot will speak on Mexico"
 HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL
 9:46 q. D., Sunday school and the Bible clases. il Q. In., morning worship in Swedish. Music by the male quartet. The sermon topic is 'The Little Flock and the Great Tribulation."
 The evening hymn.sing with ser- monette w..l ke held ct 7:30 o'clock.
 The regular business meeting of the church will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Paul V. Jolln- son, chairman, will preside.
 The Ladies' auxiliary will meet on Wednesday at 8 ?. m. ct the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul V. Johnson on Dayton road. The hoStesses are Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Yngve 0. Dahlin.
 The church's mid.week service will Do held on Thursday evening ct 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
NEWS 
ADVENT CMRIsTTAN

Three Great Invitations of the Gospel" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Joseph P. c. John son, pastor of the Advent Christian Church or Cherry street, at l0:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Are There Two Resurrections"? will be his topic at the evening wor- ship at T o'clock.
 Church school will be held at ll:45 a. m. and the Young Peoples Society will meet at 6:l5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

Rev. Samuel Johnson. pastor of St. Psul's Methodist Church on East Farm street, will deliver the sermon at the 10:30 o'clock services tomorrow morning. Holy Commun- ion will be administered at that time. The church school will meet at 0:30 @. m.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
BIS ORIG. SIS, S35 and S35 SHELDON AND
FAMoUS-MAKE SUITS, ToPcoATs, oVERcoATs

orig $500 FAMOUS MADE woRs1sD eHEWor
Re9ulors -38, 40 Shorts l37, l-38
ORIG s2s75 SHELDON oTRoysER SUITS Mostly t~ed woe
ope i2 5tou 59 44 1,es ons l4 44 I8 80
SUITS potems and STYLES Reoor
80 e3s 4-39 24o 444 l4e Shorts I35 43e 81 938
.n ,4e; Shot st stout: % Long ous ~ 148 $50.
Mixtures g blues ond browns Rooon bomooon
ORIG $500 SHELDON ovERcoATs. Metons orbends
oHtords blues and Regulars l3 l38 342 444
on3 52 o 5-40 49, 4.41 I'll IL oo9s z,39 4o 4z 244
both Lining
R9Uo 33 235. $50 437 ABS, 339. Shorts 234, 337.
2-38, lao. Longs 342
EOOrD
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Only s seconds BY brivate elevator TO The
Hecht Co. Second Floor Wen's Clothing
department BY using private elevator in
furnishings department.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Mems Summer Suits From Lost Summer
Men. sIs7s TrepieoI Suits --- SIS
Reeuors l-34, l.36, l-38, 2-46. Short 80 Lonos
2-39, lao. Stouts 2-44, 3-46. Short stouts AZ,
Las Long Stouts AS, $50.
Orig. $3.50 ond $500 Sheldon Tropical worsted
Greys, blue, tons. green and browns in neat desirable
potterns. Regulars from 36 TO So Shorts s. to
As. Longs 81 to 48. Stouts 50 to so. Short Stouts
40 to so. Long Stouts AZ, A, So 81.
Orig. 5000 White Wool Gobordine Suits -----I7.So
Single ond doubled breosteds Regulars LBS, l-38,
l-39 Shorts l-3e, LA. Longs 2-42.
Orig. $500 Two-pieee Sports Ensembles ----ls.75
Coot and trousers. Club checks, hounds tooth checks
and nub tweeds. ReeuIors "a to A. Shorts "a to
40. Longs SO to AZ.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-05
CHECEENO


The Chochako is q quoor bird!
Eo arrives il tho spring Wit tlao
robins and tho swallows, ord With
thora GOES Outside IL tho fall. Eo
arrives in Alaska full o. wisdom
and o determined effort to roncko
conditions insofar IS They affect
hin.
Ho disgorgoo hugo chunks OF
I'M oraatiOn about everything i1ag-
Unable and how everything is done
wlloco no caIo from. He arrives Let
to work and quits carly with tho
idca that he is not paid enough for
lis wor:z md wisdom tcGothor: he
fits from JOB to joh without regard
as to Wholi he may disc 9@n.o6o, a1ld
who.l fall cones, nc takes ais Eifo
and COOS to the States TO dissoaai-
nate information about ALASKA to his
associates. But no7lt spring, hero
he comes b. OK again vi til the birds
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-05
Pare 5

light EomonaAora Clubs DIS
played booths at tEo 1aeir, slowing
oon:o phase Of the work studied
t2nrins tho wear. Ta3 GrrQco Grove
Cluo showed var GUS Ways % CT
ranging mas turf GINS, Iliv21eocnd,
G woavln,. d1sploy, tho Soui'dough S
booth ocnonst 70 toe points to con-
slider III buying shoots end pillow
ccsos. The Butte Club had @ gon-
oral display OF work acc o11plishod
during tho yoar. "asilla haG @
booth on FIRST .Aid. G1ocior View
and anchorage he'd o Clothing, dis-
play ALL booths scored above
rs . and woro awarded prizo money
by tho Fair ASST
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-05

The al dress rovuo 1cs hold
in tho gy@nllas iula, onday after
noon. Tossio Homer, OF tho Butte
A-.E Club, placed first II second
yocr clothing and Was chosen cs
Dress Rovu3 .uoon. Esther l~orttu-
Ia, OF the Rivc-bond A-E Club,
placed first in frs 5-ycar sowing.
J.Eozol Limo .Aea as14 lydia
Holln-Hans on acted Us JUG ,:oa. iIrs.
L.4{creison, loader OF til -livorbond
- Club and i4rs ..!o1tol' "ri ght,
Butte A..H Loader am ouncoG tho
rol4os OF tho girls taking part in
tho dI,0Ss rovuo.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-05

9uno in ON radio station
E.F. ed. every night ct 500 o.
clock. 1t this hour weather. FORE
costs ere road ond you my be able
tic obt; in III oT1nc tt Oh that Will
make 1t possible fer .,ou TO pro-
tcct yrou1 crops or plants from
frost injury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

Last Sunday, oct 10 La Cercle
Charmont introduced themselves
10 the public with silver tea at the
Dunbar. Miss Virginia Wilson open
cd their program with piano solo.
Miss Virginia Knox was mistress
Of ceremonies. Miss Jean Boyke. the
president OF tho club. introduced
the officers and members, and in
her brief address. outlined the
clubs purpose. Miss Matte Patter-
son sang AYE Marie" Mr.. Nc
Allister, student at the Cniyer-
sity Of Michigan, gave very inter-
esting talk on Living Together"
The Dunbar Girls quartet sang
TWO Negro spiriiuals Mr.. Bridges,
also University OF Michigan stu
dent played Alteration" a beauti-
full violin solo.
Misses Gloria Rooney and Hazel
Fields served tea.
We were very glad 10 see the
number Of parents and friends who
were present to enjoy this pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25

The MIA contest OF the Northern
district OF the State OF Michigan
has been very fiery. The Blue Goose
division Is being captained by Mrs
Ruth Kemp and Mrs. Emmie Turner
Is head OF the Greyhound division.
The groups meet each Thursday,
alternating from the supreme Lib
erty Life Insurance office 10 the
Great Lakes ofnce.
+ e.. Robinson. manager al Dis
trict Z has been called 10 Washing
ton. u. G. because OK the death of
his SISTER The drive has continued
under the direction 81 A. ;. Seals.
Clubs
The Community Adci;a club met
"Wednesday evening az the home 90
Mrs RoNenra Williams. Sandwich
Is are bshs- sold each Neck cnd AZ
the Golden Ieat ciah % raise funds
70 buy supplies Tor the Nursery
school Mrs Mary Lou Rocquemcre
IS kutiins rugs Of The children
from Worn six Stockings Mrs.
Nes'er Haley nth assistance
@. the amateur CARPENTER. lzola
y ler - making table for tho
chidrens use TIE girls regret
taat MatNyn NtClaire IS ~.
The Flint Go,s club met Satnr-
day Der. rs AZ i1e home % Mrs
RUBY Harden. The golfers elected
fhe following officers 7. ~ Shook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
General

We are happy TO announce the
arrival Of a baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Wilson.
Miss Theolia Cromwell is at st.
Joseph hospital for A minor opera
ton. Mrs. Bertha Starks was call
ed south because of the illness OF
brother.
The Harriet Beecher stowe club
held an election AT its first meeting
October II. at the Dunbar center.
The officers elected were: Mrs.
Hazel Howard. president: Mrs. Will
son, vice president Mrs. V. John
son. treasurer; and Mrs Ethel
Cromwell, secretary. The club also
viii sew, knit and do all in their
power for defense. An instructor
from the Red Cross will meet with
them Oct. %.
The Ann Arbor Women's Fedora
ton met at the home OF the prcsi-
dent. Mrs. G. Poteate. Oct. II.
They are planning a Bake Sale Nov.
i.
The Nightingale club held their
first meeting oct. Is at the home
Of their president, Mrs. Evelyn
Wagner.
Home for the week end were
Sergeant Harold Robinson. Cor
poral David Hubanks and Homer
Allen OF Camp Custer.
Miss Arlene Howard and Charles
Coleman from Albion. Mich, were
the weekend guests OF Miss Ruth
Ragland. A quiet dinner was sory-
ed at her home for the visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
DELRAY NOTES
BY MARIANNE

Mrs. Horace Caldwell of Buffalo,
NY. Was the weekend guest Of
her charming sister, Mrs. Jean
Strong Of 229 Morrell.
"You Mean So Much to Me- is
the tune Buddy Johnson is hum
ming in the ears OF Ernestine But
Ter these days.
A little bird told me that Mildred
Dye is getting very tired Of two GER
tain River Rouge cats parking
Themselves on her door step every
evening.
1.-TWO is a couple and three Is a
crowd" said Donald O'Neal to Mar
iorie Fletcher which leaves Va
leria Fuller O L +.
Attention JitterbuEs: / will be
expecting to see you all at the pre-
Halloween dance given by the So
phisticates at Green's Hall Oct. "a.
Gone With the Wind" is the
word for Bcrnice Center who blew
in from Missouri only long enough
for me 10 get glimpse Of her.
oh dear. what is wrong with the
uniformed talent in Fort Wayne?
Or aren't the girls impressed by
brass buttons? / can't answer that
question but do know that the
soldiers aren't making a hit with
the girls in Delray.
Why doesn't Ernest Reynolds
come to see ME-. anymore or is II
secret9 Robert White looks fine
these days, | can't believe that his
heart is supposed TO be broken by
a certain damsel.
The Sophisticates have added
two more 10 their number. namely.
Marianne and Marjorie Fletcher,
They have many big plans for the
future.
What girl uses IT'S locker in
school TO shelter her wraps?
VT. thinks she has all the tall
emit on this side OF town wrapped
around her littls finger. but M.F
thinks different What is the
secret OF Ernest Fridays success
with Rect Brown? II is rumored
that Mildred Cash thinks that Ollie
Browns heart belongs exclusively
to her. II so where does C.B. enter
the picture? what dark mys-
terry concerns the breaking up OF
MA. and TT?
More news next time gators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
Bethel AME. 4ih Ave.
Rev. j. w. Wright

Sunday school, $50; morning
services IL: ACE league pm;
evening services 1880.
During the next three weeks Mrs.
Lotiie Glen, evangelist from De-
troit will conduct revival at
Bethel.
Last Sunday Rev. VIM. James OF
New York. nephew Of Geo. Gouth
OF this city, visited Bethel as the
guest OF the pastor.
snd Bapt., Beakes and eth Ave.
Rev. 4. W. Carpenter
sunday school $3.50 am: morn
ing services IL: BYPU pm; eve
ming service 7:30.
The morning choir desires 10
thank all who in any way contribute
ed TO the success Of their program
last Thursday evening.
The Gospel choir is planning a
Pleasant Sunday afternoon program
at pm. Oct. 26. An excellent pro-
gram is being arranged.
Church OF God In christ.
State and High Sis.
Elder Ford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-25
The WestSide Human
Relations Council To
Hold Annual Election

The West side Human Relations
Council announces that officers OF
the organization will be elected
Monday October %, at pm. at
the Lothrop branch library, West
Grand boulevard and West Warren.
All organizations Of the commun-
ity desiring 10 coordinate with the
Council arc invited to have repre-
seniaiives present at this important
meeting