davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Fulton Street Buqle
Editors Broadcast
For Junior Star
Townsend Poeter, Harry
Zehner and Others
Appear on Program

Neighborhood news briefs from
the 3700 block of Fulton street NV.
were broadcast Yesterday as a fea-
ture of the weekly Junior Star of
the Air program over Station
WMAL.
The junior newscasters were
Townsend Pagter, IL, editor of the
Bugle, and Harry Scoop Zehner,
10, star reporter. assisted by Town
sends brother, Ralph, 9, who was
the telephone voice" coming into
the Bugle newsroom. All three boys
90 to Stoddert School.
: In his introduction Townsend
told how he and Harry started the
Bugle during summer vacation in
1888 and how last year the news
paper gave a puppet show in Town
sends yard for the benefit of the
Red Cross. The Bugle. turned out
on a typewriter, is published period
ically for residents of the Fulton
street neighborhood
Townsend and Scoop" read to
the radio audience personal items
OF playmates on vacation, social
news and sports comment on the
Washington baseball team.
Mary Ann Mitchell, IS, of Silver
Spring, Md, pianist and composer,
was interviewed by veteran Junior
Star writer, Peggy Weiss, II, Ia
koma Park, Md. Mary Ann wrote
the professional and the senior class
song for this years commencement
exercises at Montgomery Blair High
School, where she and Peggy are
students.
In another interview Brice Toole,
jr., 13, Chevy Chase. Md, told how
he makes doll furniture and other
articles in an unusually we'll
equipped basement shop. His inter-
viewer was Leland classmate and
Junior Star correspondent, Eugene
S. Jones, Is. Brice sells doll furni-
ture to friends of his parents and
to a downtown store. His earnings,
$75 in the past two years, are going
into Defense bonds.
The Poets Corner" of the radio
program was filled by Alice Louise
Reed, II, Anacostia High School,
who read why the Fuss" one of
her original poems that have been
published in The Junior Star.
Philip H. Love, Junior Star editor,
discussed the part of children in the
defense program in "A Few Words
Just Between Ourselves"
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Gen. Henry ": Harms
Assigned 10 Command
Newfoundland Base
Selection Of Air Corps
Officer Shows .Outpost's
Defense Significance

Brig. Gen. Henry w. Harms of
the Army Air Corps. on duty in the
Office of the chief of staff, was
assigned yesterday as commanding
general of the Newfoundland Base
Command.
War Department officials said
assignment of an air officer to the
base is indicative of the emphasis
placed on Newfoundland as an out
post of the air defense of the United
States.
Gen. Harms will sail July Is from
New York for St. Johns to assume
his new command. The Newfound-
land base is one of the most ad-
vanced in point of construction and
garrison.
Under new War Department
policy, the chief command of forces
will be given to a ranking officer of
the arm of service which has para
mount interest. For instance, the
Evening star., 1941-07-06

the chief of Air Service In
Washington.
I'm 1882 he became commandant
Of the Air Corps Primary School at
Randolph Field, Tex, and six years
later was chief of the procurement
section for the Air Corps.
Gen. Harms is rated as a COM
mand pilot, combat observer and
a technical observer. He was pro-
NOTED to brigadier general in 1910
while serving as commandant of the
Air Corps Training Center at
Moffett Field, Calf. and only
recently was assigned to duty here
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Troops Write Songs
For Every Regiment

From hundreds of songs written
by soldiers in a contest, the South
African Army will select its official
song, and every regiment and 9TH
er military unit will get a ditty of
its own. One official song will be
in English, the other in Afrikaans.
They will be chorused by the men
in the camp and in the fields. In
the contest no restrictions were
made regarding either language or
subject matter, it being specially
Evening star., 1941-07-06

newly formed beach landing forces
will be under command of a Marine
Corps officer. Ordinarily, in Hawaii
the Army commander would be
superseded by a naval officer when
the fleet Is operating there. New
foundland is primarily an air base
and for this reason an Air Corps
officer wa selected.
A graduate of West Point in 1912,
Gen. Harms served three years in
the cavalry before gaining his
wings" During the World War he
served with aviation units in France
and England and after the war
did a tour of duty in the Office of
Evening star., 1941-07-06
$500, 500 Building Job
At Camp Lee Announced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
yesterday $500 500 program of con-
struction for the Quartermaster
Officers' School at Camp Lee, Va,
the work to be started when a site
has been acquired.
The program includes 2 ONCE
buildings, storehouses. II class
rooms, l post exchange, barracks,
5 officers quarters, mess halls, 1
service club. an infirmary, 4 hos
pital ward, a telephone system and
utilities.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

declared that the song need not
be patriotic. 1t was pointed out
that the Australian soldiers captured
Bardia in Libya while singing The
Wizard of o."
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Broadcast to Children

Each week IL parents of British
child refugees now in New Zealand
are permitted to broadcast from
Britain to their little ones down
under"
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Peat Rides in Autos

To speed its campaign to store
peat in preparation for a fuel short
age, Fire is permitting unlicensed
automobiles to use the highways in
carrying the turf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
New Army Provisions Lift Ban On
Many Law Violators OF Draft Age

Revision OF Selective Service
Regulations. as a result OF the
modification OF Army requirements,
now will permit induction OF many
registrants who had been barred
from military training because OF
convictions of law violations Ma
tional Headquarters. Selective Serv-
ice system. announced today
The changes have been made in
the Regulations which dehne Glass
Iy-F Physically mentally. or
morally UNIT" They remove the
sweepins disqualification Of all
registrants who had been convicted
OF amy crime which under the Laws
were convicted Is felony This
banned from military service many
men because OF youthful violations
Of the law which were felonies In
their states but are not generally
classed as such
The revised Regulations now bar
specifically only those law violaiors
who 81 have been convicted Of
certain heinous crimes, "a have
been convicted on two or more oc-
casions OF of'enses which come un-
der the generally accepted dehni-
fions ~ a felony. 81 are chronic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Christian Science

and pody" will be the sub
sou J, me Iesson-sermon in all
les' ~ science h ur C h e q
S lnaashout the world on Sunday
Nay Is, rsso,o,,.,.
i iu' /. Il pray God your whole
'..' 80, and soul and body. be pre-
sp n"d hlameless unto the coming
= ',' oar Lord Jesus Christ:
q mon, ~ the Bible citations is this
A I'll Corinthians SD: For
PM Y. NOV that II our earthly house
w his tabernacle were dissolved
q VA, AVE 4 building OF God. an house
W v, =" made with hands, eternal in
he heavens.
correlafiye passages to be read
,.om the Christian Science text
s Nv rscience and Health With
v ~ 10 the scriptures by Mary
p p Eddy, include the following
20 4 4o7, Mans individual being
~, ~ M more die, nor disappear In
Consciousness, @r than can Soul, for
sa,h arc immortal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

offenders with pronounced crimi.
nal tendencies and have been con-
ycted on az least three occasions
Of offenses punishable by jail SEN
tences; or a. are beng retained IN
the custody OF any courl OF criminal
Jurisdiction, or other civil authors
~.
The heinous crimes named are.
treason. murder rape kidnaping,
arson sodomy pandering any
Crime involving sew perversion, or
any crime involving illegal dealing
in narcotics or other hahit-form.
inr drugs
The provision concerning debar-
ment OF any registrar' who has
been convicted on two or more oc-
casions OF an offense which comes
under the generally accepted defni-
lion OF felony specifics amy of
tense for which he could nave heeu
punished by death or confinement
for term exceeding one year in .
peniientiary or prisor but ex.
cludes convictions FOR an olfenss
committed IN violation ~ the Selec-
tive Training and service Act Of
1910 or the regulations prescribed
pursuant thereto
With regard 10 regisirants who
are being detained IN custcdy OF q
court ~ criminal sdiction. or
other civil authority the revised
regulations provide that In the
event such cour, or other civil
authority releases such resistrant
from custody, upon hnsl adjudica-
ton otherwise such reFistrant may
be reolassifed
Irrespective Of these specihc pro-
visions concerning law violaiors
the regulations as amended also
provide that any registrant who is
found 10 be morally unfit for mill
iary service shall be placed in
Class I'VE. together with any
registrant who is found. after ply.
steal examination. ~ be hysical or
mentally unfit for military service .
Class ly-F also includes any
regisrrani who has been dishonor-
ably discharged because OF "un.
desirahility or az habits o. traits Of
character
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
With The Churches
Allen Temple

Evangelist Nora Peircin preached
Sunday morning on "One Thing |
Desire Her text was from Psalm
27:4.
The Rev. W. A. Crider and mem
bers attended the centennial at
Bethel AME church OF which the
Rev. William H. Peck Is pastor.
Monday evening DR.. Crider and
congregation worshipped at Trinity
AME church. The Rev. Mr.. Sly is
pastor.
Misses Ruby Baker and Ruth An
derson rendered a number al the
Hartford Avenue Baptist church at
their cath anniversary Sunday aft
ernoon.
Much enthusiasm Is being mani
tested over the fashion show which
will be held at Northern High
school May 30. Gertrude Johnson
is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Presbyterian Church

The Rev. Henry Porter preached
last Sunday morning from Acts
pa and IL, telling OF the happen
ings Of the Day OF Pentecost when
the disciples spoke in foreign
tongues and through Peters SER
mon over 5000 converted to Chris
tianity. I'VE do not realize what
can be done with the tongue OF
man. the Rev Mr.. Porter said,
there is great influence and power
in the spoken word OF God although
many turn away today. saying the
speakers are foolish or crazy: but
the spirit OF God Ia very much need
ed in the world today as we'll as at
home"
Through an error in last weeks
issue. lines were omitted stating
that Mrs. Margaret Hill sang a solo
entitled. Mothers Prayer" COM
posed by her husband. W. Harvey
Hill. and dedicated 10 his mother.
Missionaries
Mrs. Flossie Pretlow was hostess
TO the Missionary society OF the 81
John Presbyterian church on the
evening OF May is at her home. 1895
Holbrook avenue. The president.
Mrs. Emma Etewart. conducted the
lesson for the day, dealing with the
work being carried on in the Latin
Americas. and the short business
session which followed Cake and
strawberries was served by the
hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
ARMY TRUCK
SERVICE
TRAINING

approximately 100 commission.
ed L. s. army officers will he train
ed ny Chevrolet in the repair ard
maintenance OF the new 4x4 army
trucks which the division has heen
building for the army since lest
fall. Fifteen officers are enrolled IN
tho initial schoo' Chevrolet will
stage beginning April 18th.
Under the direction OF Ed Red
ner national director OF service for
Chevrolet. a series o. weekly
schools will he held throuEhou, the
next eight months. After the ORR
ginal class enrolment will he
doubled SO that eventually 1000 Of
fcers viii have heen trained Thee
men. in turn will instruct non-com-
missioned officers in their respec-
tive camps and they Will he IN
charge OF mechanic instruction
among enlisted men and drafrees.
Cheyrole, has conducted serves
training schools for more than 25.-
Goa dealers service men and the
same operating system will ~ en-
ployed IN the army training pro-
gram Chevrolet service experts,
and specialists In truck mainten-
ance will compose the STAFF Of the
schools
Chevrolet Is tho leading manufac-
turer of trucks IN the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Comments

We see that Mrs. p. NJ. A. Flem-
ing has decided 10 run for place
on the school board Let us as citi-
zens. give her our hearty support.
II does not take as many votes to
elect a member OF the school board
as II does TO elect a trustee. so let
us put our whole voting strength
behind Mrs. Fleming. and we are
sure she will win. only taxpayers
and parents with children in school
are eligible TO vote. II you haven't
registered. see Mrs. Fleming and
she will gladly take you down 10
register before May 81.
Notice
on and after May 81. all papers
must he paid for every week so We
ask all our readers to please coop
crate with their newsboys and pay
them on delivery.
Little Dorothy Bolden was crown
cd Queen OF May, by the Mission
Ladies' OF First Baptist church. last
Sunday Dorothy WAS in contest
with little Miss Lillian Mitchell.
First Baptist Church
The congregation Sunday morn
ing was large and several visitors
were present. including Mrs. Anna
L Foster. Mrs. Gussie McCres and
Mrs Davenport. OF Detroit The
members we're glad 10 see Harvey
Eason back again. after illness
Sick in the community are. Mrs.
+. Hammock and Eddie Lewis In
Sumby hospital
The Sunday School District Union
Of the Down River District Is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Pastor J. d. Davis preached Sun
DAY morning on the theme Get In
the Gate II was grand sermon
The public is always welcome al
First Baptist church.
Zadie Askew is church reporter
VI. Zion Baptist Church
The Rev G. A. Stevenson. the
pastor. preached Sunday morninl
on the subject. What Is Your
Life text. James 4;16. The mes.
sage was enjoyed by the large con.
gregation Visitors included ths
Rev. and Mrs McNeer. Charlie
Scott and John Lacy.
Christening ceremonies were held
Sunday morning for the baby oi
Mrs. Robert warren. on the Sunday
previous, for Mrs. John Williams
baby.
A new member. Mrs. Georgis
Smith. was added 70 the church
Corrine Campbell Ia church re-
porter.
Good Wll Cluh
The Good viii club met AZ lr.
wins hall last Tuesday. They will
meet again June Z at 8 pm.
The Pioneers club. composed n
West Side young men gave a pic.
mic for the Hobbiettes. a group oi
young ladies' The affair was held
recently a. Inkster park. Jonathan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

Until was the subject OF the
message delivered Sunday morning
by the Rev. T. Walker OF Montgom-
cry. Ala.
Group No. 2 OF the Senior choir is
giving breakfas; Saturday May
81 at the home Of Mrs. G. MELON
aid OF 1926 Pulaski street.
The Rev. T. r. Royal. pastor o.:
Peoples Baptist church will preach
May rs for the Progressive club On
the same night pew rally VII be
sponsored. The club will meet nj
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs " NJ
Brooks. Jr. OF 1906 Dequindre
street May 2S
The men and women arc workin ?
hard IN an effort TO raise fund, for
the completion OF the new church
building at Caniff and Dyar street.
The Rev. +. ]. Jackson is pastor:
Mae williams. church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Class Of Esther

The Clas OF Esther OF Second
Baptist church held its monthly
meeting Friday evening. April 2 at
the home of Mrs. Daisy Woodland.
Mrs. woodward and Miss Josephine
Brown were hostesses.
After the business hour conduct
ed by Mrs. Augusta p. Gill, a de-
licious repast was enjoyed by Mes
danes Bessie Ramsey. A. G. GIL,
Catherine Stephenson Katherin
Hartsfeld. Rosa Lee. Lily Jackson.
j. Davis. Bessie Wheeler. Lizzie
Drake. Katie Bragg, Olivia Dewalt.
Minnie Partlow Rosa Martin. Rookie
Snaders, Daisy Woodland. Elizabeth
White. Josephine Brown. Gene Dix
on. Virginia Smith and TreSsie Ia
Dor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & A.M.P.H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. i1-srATED MEErTyG-1u
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srt "Wednesday worthy Ma
onMrs. Alphretta Williams els Trewhridge, To- sAselI
worthy PatronMr Richard white tlsi Tninanl seeretsr
Mrs. Viola Perry, "a Leland, TIE. 1s7es-
BATHsHRBA CHAPTER e-STATED MEETING-1gt Friday
WORK Ord Friday. worthy MstronNra Leah Mar-
eli Garfield Apt Te 1sS05, Worthy Patron-Mr " A.
Bristol 1fi1 Campsu FL 1les, SecretarJ Mrs. Carrie
Riley, lses Parker, PL 7s6S.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. H-STATED nEETISG-It Wed
nesday DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. WORTHY Matcn-
Matte Collins 60f1 Ssth Ty s6s4s Worthy PatronMr
Arthur Robinson sss7 Evslnc IT. lsSssi seeretafy-hr
Lula Hendley. 1850 KIinger.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. f1-sTATED MEETTNG-9t Fri
day DEGREE lth Friday. worthy Marcn-Mrs. Mar
tina Cameron Eliot Apt i Te sSofs; worthy Patron
CAN'T 500 Hartford, ~. 4tSti secretary-
Mrs. Helen r. CAN'T. 500 Hartford. ~. +sSs6
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. s-STA3ED MEETING1st Thurs
day DEGREE WORK Sd Thursday Worthy Matcn-Mrs.
while Austin $3.50 NheheIdale Acting Worthy PatronMr
Richard white s1s Tfman; S~eretaryMrs- Gladys Hard
wick. SOIL Ckene. FL oSsk
ST. AGNES CHAPTER no. ssTArED MEETING ind wednes-
day DEGREE WORK fh Wednesday. Worthy Matorn-.
Elizabeth Goal ash. 5000 Worthy Patron
Hartiord Secretay-Mrs. Lorraine Tai
bot $500 Begce, Ty. 7.0e70.
|CAPsTOsE CHAPTER NO fs-sTkTED EEETING-ant Thar
DAY. DEGREE WORK 9th Thursday WORTHY Mstron- Yrs.
Rosetta Matthew'S s2s2 v Fort ~ sfst worthy Psrcs Rev.
Floyd Harris, e6s heDougs ~ 1876 Seeretam Jchn.
NE n. HnL f7s7 Madison FL ssss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Cosmetic
Firm Expands
Offer Savings
To Consumer

The removal Monday. May ~ Of
Jones-Jones company from 2205 ST.
Antoine street 10 SIS East Column
bia avenue. marked the hrst expan-
sion program in the history OF
Jones-Jones company. a cosmetic
manufacturing concern established
at the st. Antoine street address
five years ago.
In speaking OF their expansion
plans, Isaac Jones. general man
ager stated ut has been our de-
sire for number OF years to give
Detroit cut-rate beauty supply
house featuring one. two and three
cent sales owned and operated by
our own race. and that is what Mrs.
Jones and | have decided to do.
Each week. we shall divide our
profits with the public by putting
on these one two and three cent
sales on various articles.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
OF last week we featured three
cent sale of talcum powder, per-
fume. lipstick and rouge.
"Our specials for Friday and Sat
urday. May % and "a will offer
ladies' handkerchlefs and perfume
This will be one and two cent
sale
Jones-Jones company manufac.
lures IL products for the skin hair
perfumes and household necessi'
ties are sold locally by agents and
throughout manv states in the
United States through their mai
order department
The business Is owned and op.
Grated by Isaac and Marie Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

The Pleasant Sunday program to
he held Sunday. May rs at pm.
will feature two anthem compost
tons by Yolsnde Maddox. director
OF the church choir.
Others who will appear are Essie
Cunningham Obey Bell Fowler.
James Phelps. soloists. Mayme
Tiggs and Eugene Harris. readers;
Laverda Freeman and Natalie Rob-
erts. pianists. .
Hhe Maddox singers will appear
in a recital Friday. May % AZ $40
at Olivet Baptist church. 554 Win
der under the auspices OF the Ora
matte Art club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
River Rouge
By Mr.. and Mrs. William Boone



day will be held in River Rouge
May % and "a.
The unit will hold its next meet
ing May 20 at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. y. S. Newsome OF PSI Polk
street Mrs. Earl Weaver is presi-
dent Mrs. Pocahants Henry. secre-
tary
John Morris OF 29S Polk street
has been seriously III at his home
but is improved.
Mrs Odessa Phillips Westbrook
and her little daughter. Winnie
Lynette OF Pine Bluff. Ark, are the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Newsome OF 2S7 Polk street.
After June l. Mrs. Westbrooks
will join her husband. Frank West
brooks. formerly OF Pine Blur
Stamford University Calf. where
they plan to make their home.
Union Baptist
A. G.. Num- OF Atlanta. Ga who
is visiting his aunt, Mrs Matte
Hall OF $50 Beechwood attended
Union Baptist Sunday morning and
heard the message delivered by
Pastor y. c. Copeland from Mat
thew SOP. The Senior choir sang
the Junior ushers served.
81. John AME
The Rev. Nelson Pryor, pastor
spoke in the morning on ~ Friend
10 Man" His text was Samuel -
ST. John is in the midst OF drive
TO raise money for PARSONAGE.
NJ. Smith Is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

The Rev. r. c. Barbour OF Nash
vile. Tenn. will be guest speaker
the Mems Day program. A lunch
con will he served.
Sunday. May % will mark the
closing of the $4,000 drive.
The Rev. Mr. West spoke Sun
day morning and the Rev. W C.
Thurman OF Washington. Ca. was
the evening speaker.
Prayer services are held each
Wednesday at 1880 and Sunday at
$50 pm.
c. Fields is church reporter.
Baby Contest
The baby contest sponsored by
the Missionary society OF Macedonia
Baptist church May Is was a vic
torious success Viola Orr. infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Orr. won first award for Circle No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Fisher In Nashville

Dean A. y. Fisher OF the Baptist
Training school spent several days
In Nashville, Tenn. the past week.
The commission which plans the
four-year course OF the National
Baptist Sunday School and BTU
Congress was in session. The dean
is a member OF the commission. He
also delivered very helpful and
brilliant address while In the
southern city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Peoples Baptist

Tn. REV, Mr. Royal preached on
Grain In the Child the Way You
would Have II CO.
The Harmony chorus celebrated
A,ir ann anniversary Sunday aft
srnoon May is. They served din
r,- in the church dining room.
THE Peoples Baptist will hold
dedication services for their new
rhurch home Friday evening at s
otlock ard sunday. May 25 at 3
nm The Rev ], c. Noble, pastor
q king solomon Baptist church
will participate from May 10 to %.
Tho pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Royal,
vii hold revival services from May
la,o22
v,rla Mae Berry is church re-
norter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Little Rock Baptist

The Rev Mr.. Gray read the scrip
lures and the Rev. Mr.. Dillian pray
ed before the splendi daddress by
the pastor the Rev. r. +. Tate,
last Sunday morning. His subject
was The Empty House Mrs. NJ
Tate visiting field missionary. sang
The Rev. and Mrs. Mark from Riv-
err Rouge were visitors.
Mrs. NJ r. Cousin is church re-
nOrfer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Starlight Church

The Rev. Frank Kendrich deliv-
cred the morning message at the
Starlight Temple Of Truth from
James 223.
The Church OF God and the
Saints OF Christ rendered a musical
program at pm. They were as
sisted by the Church choir OF which
Paul Moore is chorister and Mrs
Rose Hollis, pianist.
Pastor williams spoke In the
evening from the 18th chapter OF
ST. John.
c. T. Johnson Is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
New Age Temple

Assistant pastor. the Rev Archie
Gaylor delivered the morning ad-
dress on Use what You've Got and
Get What You Want
The pastor. Mira Beatrice Brad
ley and son returned home from a
vacation in northern Michigan.
The second anniversary OF New
Age Spiritual Temple OF Light will
begin soon. His hope II that II will
even surpass the first which was a
huge success. The Hutchins Trum-
peters will be on program May 20
at pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Ecorse News
BY MILO CASTOR

Roach. Of Ecorss Is member OF
the Pioneers club, while Mrs. Doro-
thy Bell. Mrs Gertrude Jones and
Mrs. Marion Christian, all Of
Ecorse. are members OF the Hohi-
cites Sandwiches. ice cream and
cookies were served and all pres
ent had an enjoyable day Tennis
base ball and other games were
played