davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Vlously received a bachelors de-
gree In accounting and a bachelor
OF laws degree.
Mr.. Harris discussed the subject.
why We Are What we Are?o and
talked for about one hour. He has
ed his discussion on facts from
Howard and Patry's Mental
Health"
He spoke in part as follows:
we interpret man as having not
only an organic. but an adaptive
existence. At every turn. the psy-
chologist is interested not only in
the physical working Of his idea
tional and emotional life. as we'll as
his adjusting TO. cooperating and
intera,ting with. his social and non
social environment. The results OF
these processes are largely incor-
porated in the complex and inte-
grated nervous system and. po-
tentially and actively. they consti-
tute IN ebasis of mental life. TO
this cumulative. integrative and
discriminatory aspect OF mans ac-
tions and experiences. the psychol-
ogist applies the term mind. White
the unframed laymen tends ~ ..hink
OF the term as a substantive apply
ing to some thing or distinct en-
tity existing in the body to the psy-
cho-biologist It signifies certain
level and quality Of integratiye ca
pacity. namely. functioning by vir-
tue OF cancellations with mean
ings."
The honoree also discussed the
function OF religions. He spoke from
religious point Of view "Funda-
menialism." "Devout Modernism, .
and "humanism.
Mr.. Harris discussed the follow
ing facts and statements;
/. The creation OF man by God.
and the development OF man. ply
sically and mentally.
2. What is mind? what would
man he without the mind?
3. What part is played in making
modern mainly God.
4. Functions OF religion: (a)
supernatural and natural; (b) Bud
dha's psychology OF religion as
compared with the Christian psy-
chology OF religion.
5. Colored people should have a
progressive religion.
6, My religious aim is: /. To In
troduce to colored people logical
religion OF life, instead of their
superstitious emotional religion Of
After Death. .. To make religion
more useful and practical. 2. Relig-
lon is not uniform. It varies ac-
cording TO (a) time, Oh place and
(c) intelligence"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Speaker Raps
bias In Defense
Program
Urges United
Front To Battle
Evil

roLr-MBUs, Ohio.-Lashing Out
.,.,n,t the racial discrimination
vhIeh has entered the National De-
,.nss Program. Notwithstanding an
order from President Roosevelt
,rohibiting It, Snow F. Grigsby
s,ndidate Tor editor OF the Postal
Alliance magazine. thrilled large
audience in Second Baptist church
Mars sunday as he urged a united
,ront 10 battle this vicious evil.
crissby was the principal speak.
!, an A program sponsored by the
|r,nusrd league. The Vanguard
l.ru, has been battling racial dis
elimination in Columbus and re-
,.nty was successful In breaking
barriers in all downtown theaters
" hst also carried on a fight for
,obs in the National Defense Pro-
ram and is now attacking the
[bnrd OF Education for having col
orsd students in substandard
,chools
The speaker pointed out that the
|cmernment is spending FIVE billion
Soll,rs for national defense, and
|thst large contracts have been CIV
on n manufacturers While the let
lin. o, these contracts has increas-
d he demand for labor. II has not
<Improved the industrial opportuni-
lies Of the Negro because industry
4 is not hiring him, he said.
There is a constant passing OF
/ n, buck Grigsby declared. THE
Unions accuse the industrialists OF
erecting the barriers. while the in
|dusrialists point the fnger OF ac-
|cusstlon At the unions. In the
meantime the Negro is without en-
ployment."
The speaker said the Govern
nsnt is spending millions for in
|uructors to teach vocational train
10 those eager to improve their
E,mployability. Four millions have
been spent in Michigan, he said.
/ but only 20 colored instructors are
On the payroll, against 1855 whites.
zone hundred years ago our de-
nocrscy declared the basic rights
+ Of He To libery. the pursuit of hap
pines and the public welfare. These
rights are TO he protected and pre-
served. not merely in form, but In
fact. But democracy in a changing
order OF society in our day OF 1871
must he construed to include a new
|Bil Of Rights: the right to a job
alta fair wage; the right to an cdu-
cation; the right 10 food. clothing
and health. the right TO good hous-
Ing. and the right TO leisure. recrea-
ton and cultvral opportunities"
Grigsby, who will close his cam
psign In Chicago next Sunday for
editor Of the Postal Alliance maya
/ fins claims 10 have the support OF
delegates from Cleveland. Balti-
more. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. New
Orleans. Atlanta, Columbus, and
Houston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Rev. Franklin Fisher
Ito Preach Sunday At
|Corinthian Baptist

Dean Fisher OF the Baptist Train
Ing school, Detroit. will speak Sun
cay morning at Corinthian Baptist
cnurch. The public is invited to be
present.
Among the many social events
gwen by the Corinthian members
recently was birthday party given
AZ the spacious home OF Mrs. Hat
W Chalk. OF Leicester court. Mrs.
.nalk being the honoree, received
loads Of lovely gifts.
The outing given by the Mission
ny society was at the home OF Mr..
.no Mrs l.. Moore near Flat Rock.
large number was present.
Willie Williams is church report
Or.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Knives Flare
And Many Hurt
In Uprising
One Man Loses
Life When Stabbed
In The Heart

The Swf hb'de Army begged
down las MOCK undcr me cam
paien launched police sursed
forth AGAIN w't eioNed !ervor 10
claim a large n4nner Of victims.
including one WHO VAS forced 10
settle his worldly affairs and join
his fathers over jordan
Roosevelt Thax'or 81 was the
unfortunate victim ~ q .w.fchhlade
knife losing his i,o eariy sunday
morning when nc was stabbed in
the hcar' by Aaron lt'le %, OF
1911 Rivard
The weekend spree oi cuttings
had SIS inception Friday when
Charleston Clark. 81 500 Vine.
wood. was cat IN The leii SIDE while
arguing with another man over
The mcrlis or dement's o. the
Tiger
Saturday afternoon George
Daniels. probably aggravated by
the heat is said ~ nave nit MS Nife
with "a iron hand nas reports say
cur on fhe lc1 face and body
by M, Minnie Cyenshsw. The rum
pus occurrrd 10 inc Daniels home,
1880 +. Lafayette
Miss Kathleen How 4r4+--27. 1864
An1e'am WAS eur cn The leg We'd.
ne day vHi.e ~.rin- 81 car 10
front % her home She accused
Miss Giaaf Evans az welding the
kn.le nHuh inflicted The wounds
Ms. Ruby bon - 81 3o.e W.
klnY was 'aken 20 Receiving hos
rfal Sf4flay hy her brother. Will
IAN loas afeg She had been
slashoA oH me sae. neck hack
and arm MSS Don't accused a
woman ne-nhor 81 cutting her
after accusing Mss Dent OF chas-
rg around WITH her husband.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Funeral Rites Held
For DIR. Seabrooks'
Mother On Monday

Mrs. Scabrooks, mother of Or.
b. +. Seahrooks OF eos Engle-
wood avenue. Detroit and wife of
the Rev. b. Scahrooks. Preshy-
terian minister Of savannah, Ga.
died last Thursday. She had
been ill several months at her
sons residence. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Monday at ]
pm. from Digs Funeral home,
the Rev. Henry Porter of 81.
Johns Presbyterian church Of
floating. Mrs. Edna Walker of
the church choir was the solo
list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Merit Certificate To
De Awarded Guild In
tirst-Aid Treatment

'ulius Griffin, flrst-aid instruc-
WI Tor The American Red Cross at
brewster center, announces that a
H''''aid certificate will be pre-
'sn'ed to the Daniel williams
:. nssllh guild on Aug. Z, at 7 pm,
brewster center. There will also
demonstrations in life-saving,
= '. ,. treatment. care OF the sick
'ue home, and what to do in case
y an accident on the road.
al, Tue public is invited to be pre-
.eoI on this occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Girl Tries Suicide

Following an avegmert With her
mother a0-year-old Geraldine Muir
ply 2ef4 + Lafavctie attempted 70
end her lifc Monday nv Jumping
irom the second floor g. her home.
Sae WAS taken 10 Receiving hos
r''al where phys JAMS said She was
sHi'ernc from ir'orual injuries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Held For Stabbing

After his identification by Will
liam Campbell. 2l24 Hastings.
Flynn White. a.. 52o +. Elizabeth
was arrested and hold on feloni-
Gus assault charge Campbell ac-
cused white cf stabhine him An
open knife was found in Whites
pocket when arrested.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Old Detroiter Dies

Mrs. vena Smoot. IS. OF GIL Hol-
brook. one OF the old residents of
Detroit died Monday in her home.
Funeral services will he held Fri
day at 2 pm. at Second Baptist
church, conducted by Stamp Willis
Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert
l.. Bradley will preach the serman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
No Raise On Hair Cuts

The Masters and Journeymen's
BARRIERS Group through w. J. Swan
son announced that hair cuts are
still soc and shayes Csc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
FREE FOR TIE ASKING

Two instrnctlng pamphlets on
C0urtshlp. "Boy Meets Girl. the
Christian way
"Does That Man Love lou?-
Address 70. Box -. Grand River
Station, Detroit. Michigan.
Phone Tie. 2.SSI5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Large Delegation of Detroers To Attend Business Meet
DIT Grad Talks About Problems
OF Life At Dinner rendered For Him

Goodwin Harris of 1898 Brush street who recently
was graduated from the Detroit Institute of Technology
Win bachelor OF arts degree honored at an eabo-
rate dinner July by Mrs Martha Pott at the home of
Mrs Louise Smith, 1926 Demar street Mr. Harris pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Charles Met The Man Responsible
For His Difficulties With The Law

Charles Lee Booker 10. had never heard Of Coleman
Purkct before July 10, but he met the who is prob
ably responsible for his difficulties few days later-in
the County Jail
few weeks back Burkett held a charge Of carry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

ing concealed weapons. sat in the
court room OF Recorders judge
Thomas VI. Co;tcr as one af the ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Scott Series
Features Choir
Second Musicale
October IS

Sunday October 18th marks the
second in the series OF Third Sun
day Musicals conducted during the
winter months by the Scott Meth
odist Senior choir. At this time the
well chosen Robsrt L. Nolan and
his Choral Group will be guests for
the evening.
Mr.. Nolan is the former pianist Of
the nationally known Eva Jessye
Choir. He is an accomplished musi-
clan. having become very popular
locally through the organizing OF
the Choral Group. Under Mr.. No
lan's direction this group has fill
ed large number OF important en-
gagements throughout the city, and
have been received with wide &C
claim. The Senior Choir OF Scott is
happy to have this group as their
guests on this third Sunday must
cal program, and IT is hoped that a
large audience will he in attend
ance TO hear this splendid group
The program will begin promptly
at 1880 pm.
These musicals are scheduled fol
the third Sunday in each month
Watch for an announcement con.
corning the November Musical. Fol
the month OF November. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Gary and the Senior Choir
of Ebenezer will be the guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Auxiliary To Feature
Music BY Masters At.
Bethel's Benefit Tea

Hiahlight OF weeks events will
be given At Detroit Association OF
Women's Club House. 546i Brush
street. corner OF Ferry Avenue. on
Octboer 10. Rev. W. Peck, pastor
and. Mrs. F. Houghton. president Of
the board.
II is expected that their wide cir
Gle OF friends will turn out in large
numbers. as plans arc outlined for
the forthcoming performance
Rev. Mr. Peck will speak on the
fine work which has been accomp-
lished each year. by this auxiliary
OF Greater Bethel
The program for this occasion is
under the personal direction OF
Sara Levi-Stephens. The advanced
students from her piano class will
render compositions from the works
OF Beethoven. Koelling. Thome.
Esterhazy. Debussy. Franz Peter
Schubert and Engeimann.
Others assisting will be readers.
,ocalists. trumpeters. and violinist,
Program begins promptly at 400
O'Clock. Come early 10 select good
seat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Head OF National Business League
Issues Proclamation For Trade Week
WHEREAS. the slogan Spend
,OMETHINC WITH A NErQn

WHEREAS, the slogan Spend
SOMETHING WITH A NEGRO
ENTER PRISE" with appropriate
publicity through the press. In
churches. posters and through
printer matter has been successful
ly used TO intensity the campaign:
AND WHEREAS. the cumuls-
tive erect OF these campaigns has
been to encourage more Negroes
10 enter the field OF business and to
direct national interest in the eco
nomic progress Of the Negro,
Il. Joseph Edison Walker. presi-
dent Of the National Negro Business
League. do hereby proclaim the
months of October and November
for the annual Fall Trade campaign
and urge that all cities with con-
siderable Negro population particle
pate and that during Trade Week
every effort be made 10 increase
memberships in the National
League which includes a years sub
scription 10 SERVICE magazine.
"tSigned)
Joseph Edison Walker.
President
National Negro Business
League"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Church Musicians To
Have A Round Table
Dinner And Concert

The Guild OF Church Musicians
will sponsor dinner and round
table. Tuesday. October 81. At
Bethel Me church. The affair will
be followed by concert. DR.. Clsr;
ence Frank. executive secretary OF
the Detroit Council OF Churches.
will be the guest speaker.
The concert, Il IL announced will
be one OF the outstanding musical
events OF the autumn season. In
which the combined choirs Of all
the churches OF the city will parii-
cipate. Rev. William n. Peck. pastor
OF Bethel AME church. and Rev.
n. Y. Brady. OF Secord Baptist
church, will also take part on the
program.
The purpose OF the Guild az
Church Musicians Is TO stimulate
interest and raise the standard of
church music in the community.
Membership is open TO all church
musicians. also to ministers and
chairmen Of music committees.
The concert will he free 10 the
public. Dinner will be served At
$3.50 pm. For reservations. call
the Detroit Council OF Churches.
Randolph 4737: Bethel AME
church. Trinity 2-3667: or Mrs.
Jerene Macklin. Trinity 2-i06s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY ROBERT FREEMAN

attending were: Florence Evans.
Dorothy Evans. Marjorie Barkly.
Jean Freeman. Marion Jones, and
Oliver Baker. Junior Coins. julius
Ramsy and Albert Ramsy.
Donald Span Of 270 Polk was
given lovely birthday party by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Span. Plenty
OF goodies were served 10 Dorothy
Milton. Sally Milton. Jean Freeman.
Fred Pore. A. p. Coleman. Edward
Pope. Betty Brown, Marlene Young.
Charles Young. Bernard Maddox.
Getta Gaines. Fanny Lou Maddox
William Rouse. Betty Jones. Alice
Jones. Doris Benford. Dolores
Jones. Windell Kilga and Willie
Lee Simon.
Mrs. Jane Ingram OF Armory.
Miss. is visiting Mrs. Harry Thorn
as Of 293 Beechwood and Mrs. Mary
b. Freeman OF 253 Polk and Mrs.
Lille Raktr Of 36?. Palmerston.
Talmadge Gum of Ecorse is
home for a 15-day stay from Man
ouevrs, La. He is stationed at Fort
Custer.
Mrs. Edith Lacy is home visiting
her family for a few days. She is
living In Ann Arbor now.
Union Baptist
The pastor. the Rev. f. c. Cope
land. spoke Sunday morning from
ST. Luke 1910.
The weeks celebration OF the
22nd anniversary OF the Union Bap-
list church ended Sunday at pm.
after the message delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Goesby OF Flint, Mich.
Seceral choirs sang.
Bonnie Caswell, Jr. is church re-
porter
Fews Memorial CINE
The Rev. Mr.. Phelps. acting pas
tor, delivered a splendid message
from Exodus 2:3 on the subject,
The Burning Bush" The Majestic
singers sang. The group rendered
program In the afternoon.
The choir will sponsor a buffet
dinner Friday night. Oct. "a at the
home of Mrs. p. A. winbon OF Elliot
street.
The Rev. William Crane, pastor,
Is convalescing at home.
Mrs. I. NJ. Hooks Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

Doctrine OF Atonement' will be
the subject fthe lesson-sermon in
all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday,
October 10.
The golden text q Timothy as.
81 is: There is one God. and one
mediator between God and men. the
man Christ Jesus who gave him
self ransom for all. 10 be testi-
ned in due time"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage q John 4:9): In this was
manifested the love OF God, toward
US, because that God sent his only
begotten Son into the world. theat
we might live through him."
CorrelGtiye passages Ia ne read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, include the following %. 19)
Jesus aided in reconcillng man TO
God by giving man truer sense
OF Love, the divine Principle OF
Jesus teachings. and this truer
sense OF Love redeems man from
the law OF matter. sin, and death
by the law OF Spirit,--hte law OF
divine Love"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

The months OF October and No
vember have been designated by
President Joseph r. walker. presi-
dent Of the National Negro Business
league, as the time for this years
observance OF Negro Trade Week.
Detroit's business and professional
men and women will participate as
usual. under the leadership of the
local Booker r.. Washington Trade
association. which Is one of the
largest and most active trade or
gsnizations of its kind among col
ored Americans.
President walkers proclamation
follows:
THE National Negro Business
League was founded in 1900 by
Booker T. washington. and its pur-
pos is to bring together Negro
business men and women in COOP
erative efforts for their mutual
benefit.
WHEREAS, since 1917 the Ma
tional Negro Business League has
sponsored local Trade Week Cam
raiEns in order 10 focus local pub
lie attention upon the services Of
fcred through Negro enterprises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Presbyterian Church

At the last Sunday morning meet
ing Atty. Lawson. guest speaker,
from Washington. DC. gave very
inspiring talk on the subject. The
Challenge to the Church in Present
World Crisis" The text was
Psalms AZ, parts OF verses and 2.
He saiu in part that one OF the
challenges to the church 1t ito give
TO the man on the street the ordI-
nary man. living God. so that he
would thirst for the living Gospel"
On next Sunday morning. the
Rev. Mr.. Jones. South Carolina
Presbyterian minister. will be the
speaker.
Many reservations have already
been made for the Canadisn-Amer-
lean Musical tea 10 be sponsored
by the choir on Sunday. Oct. 10 in
the church chapel. A fine musical
program is being prepared. Admis-
sion is free. The public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
o.E.s. COLUMN F. & A.M.P.H.A.

4 GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. Ii-sTATED MEETTNG-lu
Il Wednesday DECREE WORK ara Wednesday worthy M
hon-Mrs. AIphretta Williams SIS TroHhrdye To- etsOli
WORTHY Pstron-Mr Richard WhA Es1 Tlmss, secretary
Mrs. Viola PerFy. 80 Leland. Te 1o7s2
H BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. e-STATED MEETING-lt Friday
WORK sFd Friday. worthy Matron-Mra Leah Mar.
I'm. s17 GsrssId, Apt Te 1857, worthy Paron-Mr
Bristol 1891 Campau Fl 1885, Secretary Hrs Carrie
Riley, leps Parker. pL s7ek
GOLDEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. 1f-STATED NETTING lu Wed.
nesday DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. WORTHY Mavon-
Matte Collins eon asth. IT, &esfsi Worthy PstrcnMr
Arthur Robinson sss7 Evslne IT. 1855 secrenr-hrS
Lula Hendlsy. 1850 Klirger.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO sl-sTATED MEETfNG-1nt FFi'
dsy. DEGREE WORK eth Friday WORTHY matronmrs Mar
Cameron Eliot Apt ftofSs WORTHY Patron
NJ Hsywecd CAN'T e,es Hartford ~ E.ssss seerstAry
Mr.. Helen B. CAN'T es09 Hartford. Ty +7ks6
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 2s-STATED MEETINGtu 1hurs-
dsy. DEGREE WORK srd Thursdsy worthy Hatcn-Mrs
Wille kustin Nfchedale kenr worthy PstrcnMr
Richard white $751; Timss, seeretary-nr GLADYS Hard
wick. fof1 Chene. ~ oSsk
81. AGNES CHAPTER NO s-sTATED nEEIMe-sst vsdnss'
day DEGREE WORK EN- Wednesday. WORTH Matorn-
Hr Elizabeth Leesn. ee ssth Ty $685. Werthy Patron
Mr. Aim Fleod Hsrtfords s<retaynr Lorraine Tsi
bot $500 Begcle. ~. 5-oe7b
,CAPsTONR CHAPTER NO. fs-STATED MEETING-sst Thurs-
DEGREE WORK eth Thurrdsy. worthy natron- Ira
Rosetta Matthews ssse Fert ~ sssss worthy rsron Rev
FIoy6 Harris fts ncDourn ~ sssks seerstanrA 1ehs
ME ". I'M. sss5 Madison. FL ses7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

At the regular university church
services Sunday morning. October
7. at wilberforce university. Bishop
r RI. Wright, Jr. president of Will
berforce university presented a
copy of the Holy Bible TO each Of
the 262 freshmen enrolled at the in
stitutlon. After delivering very
impressive message on 1.-THE In
fluence And Value or The Bible"
the Bishop had the freshmen file by
and receive their copies OF the Book
from his hands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
St. Paul AME Zion
81 Palmer

The Rev. W. +. Fisher preached
at 10:45 am. Sunday TO a full audi
forum from the subject "Unshake-
able Things The message was an
inspiration TO all. He was assisted
in this service by his Gospel party.
At $3.50 pm. Or. Fisher spoke on
Life With a Boundary"
Mr.. Fisher delivered the evening
sermon 10 large audience on the
subject. I'm Dead Earnest" Two
new added to the church were Mrs.
J. Mae Wiley and Miss Gladys
Slaughter.
The public is invited to attend our
evangelistic services each evening,
conducted by DR.. Fisher. connec-
tionil evangelist and his Gospel
party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

Swarms OF River Rougers turned
out Saturday evening 10 see the
Panthers battle Catholic Central
under the bright lights OF the Uni
yersity OF Detroit stadium. Look
ing over some OF the spectators |
saw Arthur Jones with Miss Clamah
Clark and Miss Ruth Caber, both
OF Ypsilanti: Homer Johnson and
Miss Queen Helen Roundtree {;
Thomas Neusom with Miss olivia
Nash: David Copeland and Miss
Mildred Baker. Robert Taylor with
Miss verdel Martin. Robert Leon
ard and Miss Annette Baker.
Others watching the hard-fought
game were: Roosevelt Howard,
Bonnie Goode. Cleo Brown, Wilbur
Cobinton. Leroy Stone. John Stone,
Kermit Booker. James Everson and
Benjamin Darden.
The Twin City Dorcas Sewing
clubs annual fall tea was held at
the home of Mrs. Yates. The Rev.
Mr.. Miles of Detroit spoke on Or
ganization." Mrs. Theodore Kel-
gone gave the welcome address:
Mrs. Cathy responded; Mrs. Day
and Mrs. Stone. readings. Mrs. Nc
Carthy. Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Beverly
and Mrs. Keith attended.
The Fall Fair and Gu Rattle
will be given Oct. 81 to Nov. by
the Twin City Dorcas Sewing club
at the Community center from ~ to
s pm.
Shirley Baker. $50 Palmerston
had a birthday party Oct. Q given
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bak-
err. The guests were served sand
witches. punch and cookies. Those
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18

n. frst quarterly meeting OF
a. conference year will be held at
4 paul sunday. Oct. 10.
pr. R r. Washington, presiding
,ld,r OF the Detroit district will
'r.,eh morning and evening.
mr. NJ. r. Rhonenee. pastor OF
,i,n temple AME church. choir
'rd congregation will worship at
n Paul al 3 pm. The Rev. Mr..
,Sonenee will preach and music
I'M he furnished by his choir.
sunday school will open at s:15
n The Allen Christian Endeavor
,,ms will convene: Junior at s
n and Senior at $3.50 pm. The
,nIc will be "Other Youth Groups
|, Our Community" I John 1887.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-18
Starlight Temple Of Truth
42l Watson

starlinght Temple OF Truth in
vites the public to listen to their
broadcast each Sunday morning al
1880 o'clock.
The Starlight Temple will be
hosts to the National Feuntion OF
Truth convention which will con-
vene Oct. 10 through Oct. 26. The
Rev. Laura Williams is pastor.
Sidney Hunter is church clerk.