davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24

will send information concerning them
directly to the office which began the
search. Here, too, it is a matter of
few hours to canvass the state.
Seeking Workers in NeighbOring
States
If no Qualied workers are available
in the state, the Central Office gets
in touch with the regional represen-
/ tative of the United States Employ
ment Service Federal coordinating
agency, who assists in locating work
ers outside the state by sending the
I job order to neighboring states most
likely to have the kind of workers
needed. In this case, the Columbus
Central Office will notify the regional
office at Cleveland, which in turn will
notify Central Offices of Michigan
and Kentucky State Employment
Services. Either of these state agen
cies having workers available vii
send the information directly to the
office holding the employers order, b!
the most practical means of commun
ication.
Searching the Nation
If the regional representative find
that the job order cannot be filled b,
any or all of the states in his re
gion, he appeals to the United State
Employment Service headquarters a
Washington, D. C. On the basis o
! information covering the national la
Dor market situation, Washington ad
: vises the regional representatives i
,. selected areas where the search ma
! proftably be extended. If necessar!
the entire nation may be combed fo
= the exact type of workers sought,
Z which case any of the 1,547 local En-
: ployment Security Centers in tn
: country may communicate directl
i with the original order holding offic
An employment center in Californi
J. or in Maine, having the skilled worl
n ers needed by Employer "a" in Obi
h forwards copies of their registratic
= cards for Employer "a" to stud
y Then, at the employers request, OF
# or more of the applicants may
asked to report to the employer for 6
interview
Given sufficient information as
the type of worker needed, the loc
Employment Security Center is alb
to reach any distance, in any dire
IN ton, to find the source Of availab
1e man-power and tap it for Ohio er
Do ployers. This labor-recruiting servi
We is without charge to employer
n worker.
1e At present Clearance is playing ;
a, important role in equalizing surpl
o. and shortages Of man-poWer. 1t
o. one of the important functions viii
al will speed up the defense program
of transferring surplus workers
rs points where they are needed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Roosevelt Urges
Full Support o.
: Aid TO Br;fisE

New York, n. Y.-President Roose-
velt urged ''the wholehearted and en-;
thusiastic support of Americans" fol
"Aid British Labor Week. in a let
ter to Matthew Woll, chairman of the
American Labor Committee to Aio
British Labor. His letter follows:
. Dear Mr.. Woll:
The coming Aid British Labor
Week, which is being sponsored b!
the American Labor Committee I,
Aid British Labor, deserves to have
and, | am sure will have, the whole
hearted and enthusiastic support OF
Americans. 1t is fitting and proper
that such a movement should be inl,
tiated by labor and it is natural thai
all groups should follow this leader
ship in making the highly conlmenda,
BILE effort success.
British workers are laborlng cease
lessly and tirelessly for the cause OF
democracy which is theirs and whici
they are determined not to surren
der no matter what the sacrifices. II
their supreme effort they deserve t.
have and they will have the whole
hearted support of American work
.ers who will see to it that there IS fuI
and uninterrupted production OF tn
weapons and and materials needed b
their fellows engaged in fighting tn
good fight for democracies.
Every day our workers show thej
Willingness and eagernesS to serv
this nation fully in the demands be
ing made upon US to aid those who's
way of life is our way of life.
this they share the determination
all those who are now united an
working in the cause of democracy
'that liberty and the priceless heritag
shall not be lost.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed)
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
State Employment

Continued From PAGE One)
the basis Of current information on
applicants registered in each of the
&C Offices in the state, sends the job
order to those Offices likely to have
the workers needed. Example: Ham
ilton office, having failed to locate the
right workers within it's home area,
appeals to the Central Office at Co.
lumbus, which then forwards a no.
tice of the workers sought to several
Offices within the state. Any of
these offices having qualified workers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Hall President Of
(Confinurd From Pa0e Our)

(C0nfinned From Page One)
up and start coming out.
We received very good report
from our delegates to the convention
and feel that our organization is NOV
ing forward.
We have few delinquent members
and must warn them to pay up by
August 1 or be suspended. Don't for
get to check your due book.
Local Union No. 12 heartily en-
dorses George Salsberry, candidate
for city treasurer. Don't forget to &C
to the polls August IL and cast your
vote; give George your wholeheartec
support. We also have members who
are aspiring for seats in our city
council and it would behoove you tt
support them.
We are waiting for President Duffy
George Turner, William Watkin ant
the rest of the gang to get back from
Canada so we can hear some good liv,
fish stories. O. G. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Workers Asked To File
Fer. r. r. Retiremen

Washington, d. C.-The Railroad
Retirement Board asked all persons
with railroad service prior to 1897 t'
file statements Immediately with the
board or their last railroad employer
to establish eligibility for retirement
payments when they reach retirement
ape. The board estimated that 230,
coo out Of 100000 individuals Ell
titled to credit for service before 1893,
have not yet submitted statements o.
service.
BY submitting these statements
now, Murray W. Latimcr, chairman
of the Railroad Retirement Board
emphasized, railroad workers can get
the full annuity amounts to whicI
they are entitled, with minimum oi
delay, when they reach retiremen'
age. They will also guard against de
struction or loss Of records proving
their service.
An individual may count railroaC
| service before 1897 toward his an
nuity if ON August %, 1885, he wa
working for an employer subject t.
the act or was ON furlough, leave o
absence, or was absent on account o
fickncss or disability in accordance
with an applicable rule or practice ii
effect on the employer. Employer
covered by the act include interstate
railroads, companies owned or con
troIIed by such railroads which per
/ form services in connection with raj
transportation, sIeeping-car and eX
press companies, railroad associations
and the standard railway labor or
| CARNATIONS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
} 4 - 4 - 4 4 @*% q 4
OBITUARY ;

HARRY AUFDERHEIDE

Harry w. Aaufderheide, 55, former
member of the East Liverpool police
force and fire department, died Fri
day, July IS, at S:45 p. m. in the
Joshocton City hospital following a
weeks illness which ensued after an
operation.
Mr. Aufderheide was a son of the
late Desk Sergeant Henry Aufder-
heide of the local police force. He
was a member of the police force here
for about two years and served on the
fire department for about a year be-
fore he moved to Coshocton about q
years ago.
He was born Jan. /, 1886, in Pitts
burgh and came to East Liverpool II
1883 with his father who was EN-
ployed by the old Specially Glass Co.
before it was destroyed by fire. He
was a caster for the Pope
China Co. at Coshocton.
Mr.. Aufderheide was a member o
the Loyal Order of Moose in Coshoc
ton and the National Brotherhood o
Operative Potters. He attended tn
! Methodist church.
He leaves his widow, three sons
George Aufderheide, Carl Aufdei
heide and William Aufderheide, a
Of Coshocton; his mother, Mrs. Mar
Aufderheide; two brothers, Willial
Aufderheide and Herman Aufdel
heide, and a sister, Mrs. Clyde Hal
all Of East Liverpool.
Funeral services were held Monda
n CoShoctOn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
POOR ORPHAN

"Say, waiter, is this an incubator
chicken? 1t tastes like it."
81 don't know, SIR
at must be. Any chicken that has
had a mother could never get as
tough as this one"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
MRS. ROSE c. ZIMMER

Trenton, N. J.-Mrs. Rose c. Zim-
mer, widow of Jacob j. thinner, dieo
Tuesday, July Is, after an illness OF
several weeks at her home, 7l2 Ohio
Avenue. She was the daughter OF
he late Thomas and Anna Murphy
was II years old, and had been I
member of Mount Carmel Guild.
Survivors are four daughters
Miss Rose thinner, Mrs. David b
Housel and Mrs. Thomas J. Casey
all Of Trenton, and Mrs. John f. Lee
Of Newark; three sons, Charles },
George +. and Jacob Henry Zimmer
all of Trenton; 10 grandchildren am
4 sister, Mrs. Sarah Fay.
The funeral was held from the hom
on Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Sol
emn requiem mass was celebrated a
st. Joscph's Church at 9 o'clock. In
terment was in Our Lady of Lourde
Cemetery, under direction Of NJ. VIII
liam Murphy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
! \ \ !. :. X :. X \ < ). :. !. \ !. .
ATTENTION l.. u. 172 )

< According to new ruling Of <
+ the local, all members must pay <
= dues at the regular meeting eX- <
< cept those employed at night. X
< By Order of Secretary. \
+ X \ :: X X y X :. x ). :. 4 :. :. ;: \
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
N 0TIc E!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
= i \ !. :. :. ). !. !. :. \ :. :. ). !. !. )
+ ATTENTION l.. u. 81 ;

!: All members of Local Union
< No "a must be in good standing
< by August l or be suspended.
< i !. ;. x :. ). :. !. < ). X x ). !. :. .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24

WANTED - Experienced under
glaze printer for hotel china. Write
in care of Box 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24

Demand the Union Label on al! your
purchases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Veteran Clergyman
Honored On Birthday
By Mt. Olive Baptist

The Rev. II. T.. Owens. pastor OF
Mount Olive Baptist church. soc
Farnsworth set aside his morning
service to celebrate the s7th birth
day OF the Rev. w. y. Smith who
has been an active minister OF the
gospel for IS years. DR.. Owens
on "If Any Man BE in Christ He is
a New Creature" ii Corinthian
5:17.
Many churches. organizations and
individuals joined In making the &C.
casion outstanding and numerous
gifts were received by the Rev.
Mr.. Smith. In addition to the host
OF friends who remembered the
Rev. Mr.. Smith, the Russell Street
Baptist church. the Warren Bap-
list church and the Mount Olive
Baptist church sent gifts OF sub
stantial sums OF money. all OF which
were highly appreciated by the Rev.
Mr. Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

Christ Jesus" will be the sub
ject OF the lesson-sermon in all
Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
August 81.
The golden text Psalms 1870
Is: II am not ashamed OF the Cos
pei OF Christ for II is the power Of
God unto salvation TO every one
that believeth."
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage John 1879: "No man hath
seen God at any time; the only
begotten Son, which is in the
bosom OF the Father. he hath de-
clared him"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science anod Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following
(p. 5s3): Christ expressed Gods
spiritual, eternal nature. The name
is synonymous with Messiah. ana
sllwise TO the spirituality which
is taught. illustrated. and demon-
strated in the Life OF which Christ
Jesus was the embodiment"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
New Grace

A Solo Feast. featuring outstand-
ing soloists Of different churches
will be sponsored by Mrs. Terrell,
the pastors wife Friday evening,
Aug. 20 for the benefit OF the $4,000
drive which will close Sunday, Aug.
80. at 3 pm.
Aug. 81 the American Flag will
be built by the Missionary circle.
DR.. Noble OF King Solomon will
worship at New Grace Thursday
evening. Aug. rs.
A Bible was presented 10 Mrs.
Jones from the Rev. Mr.. Terrell for
raise In weeks effort for the
Virgins rally. The pastor an
nounced that Registration Month
continues.
Three members were added to the
church after hearing the sermon by
the pastor. the Rev. William Fer
rell. DR.. Harris was the evening
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO ii-sTATED MEETNG-lu
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK trt wednesday. Worthy Ma-
tonMrs. Alphretta WIliamA es Trowbndge To- eSsoi'
Worthy PatronMr Richard WhltA B11i Tnman, Becreary
Mrs. Viola Perry, sc Leland Te 1-s7ea.
BLTHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. o-STATED MEETING-Ist Friday
DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. worthy Msron-Mrs Leah Mar
I'm. ei7 Garfield, Apt Te 1857, Worthy PatronMr A.
Bristol 1si1 Campsu FL 1855; Secretary Mrs Carrie
Riley 1898 Parker. P- 1854.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. If-STATED MEETNG--ls Wed
nesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Matron
Mrs Matte Collins eofi ssh ~. e6ofes Worthy PatroBMr
Arthur Robinson sot7 Evalne n. 2sSot secretay-Mra
Lula Hendey, 1850 KIsEer.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. s1-sTATED MEETfNG-snd Fri
day DEGREE WORK 81 Friday. WORTHY nsroa-nrs Mar
tina Cameron, e7y Eliot Apt p1 T tsoks WORTHY Patron
Hrs. Helen B. CAN'T e7oe Hartford, ~. <5bt&
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. ee-STATkD mKETfkG-fu Thurs
day DEGREE WORK srd Tkurs6ay. worthy maton-Mrs
while Austin 1850 Ntcheidale Acting worthy Pstronnr
Richard white Timss, seerst.fy-nrk Gladys Hard
vick. of1 Chese. ~ eel
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO ss-sIATED HEKIINe-hs vetnss-
day DEGREE WORK fth Wednesday. Worthy Matorn-
MIRA Elizabeth Lcssn se seh ~ ess<ss worthy Patron
Mr. SIN Flood sses Hsrtierd seerstayhr Lorraine rs
bot $500 BegoIe. ~. 7-oe7a
|cArsT0NE CHAPTER NO ss-srATED nEETING-sss Thurs
tay. DEGREE WORK <th ThursSay worthy Mahea-nrs-
Rssett. natthews go Fsrt " stss worthy Patron
Floyd HARRIS ess ucDersan ~ ss7ki SecrsarJur Sshn
ale y. HnL f7s7 Madison n sss7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Soldiers To Speak At
st. Paul AME Zion;
DR.. Rivers To Preach

The pastor will preach Sunday,
Aug. 81 on voting Jesus Out-ot-
Town" and "A New Creature" nj
the morning and evening service,
respectively. As an added feature
William c. McNeal OF Company A
and Clifford Tillman OF Camp Rob-
inson will be present al these serv-
ices.
The Altar guild OF the church
will hold its installation OF ofii-
GERS at $3.50 pm. next Sunday. The
Rev. George W. Rivers. pastor OF
John wesley AME Zion church will
preach the sermon.
Visitors from Alabama, New York
and the assistant attorney general
OF Columbus. Ohio were present.
One new member was added TO the
church.
At $3.50 pm. the missionaries had
an open forum discussion on the
subject, THE Work OF the Early
Missionaries and That OF Today"
The discussion caused much inter-
est among those who attended
At 7;45 Charles Mack. a student
OF Coulter college in South Caro-
lima, spoke on There Goes The
Ship" The pastor spoke concern
ing the mistreatment OF the Negro
soldiers in camp in Arkansas and
urged the people to write a protest
to the President and United States
senators from Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Robt. L. Champion
oil 6ratiot Ave.
No. all-a2a


STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF WAYNE IN
EDWARD =. ALLEN. Plaintiff. Va.
ADDIE MAE ALLEN. Defendant
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At session OF said court held IN the
Court House In the City Of Detroit,
County 81 Wayne and state OF Michigan
on the fth day OF July. A. D., 1871.
Present Honorable AID LPH Y.
MAEscHNER. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 20 the satisfaction Of the
court by affidavit filed in this cause
that IL cannot be sscertained IN what
state or county the defendant, Asdis
cannot he served with process issued
out OF this court
on motion ~ Robert L. Champion, At
torney for plaintiff.
II 10 Ordered that Addis Mae Ailsa.
the above named defendant enter her
appearance In the cause. IN person or
by attorney in three months from the
date OF this order or the bill Of COM
plant filed in this cause will be taken
as confessed against her;
And II IL Further Ordered that q
copy OF this order be sent 10 the de-
PENDANT a. her hast known address BY
registered mail. and IN the event no
resistered return receipt signed By the
defendant 10 received then this order
to be published a. required by Law.
ADoLPH ?. MARscHNER
Circuit Judge
"A True Cory
cAsrAR J. LINGEMAS
Clerk
Deputy Clerk I-is-t-30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Clergy OF Michigan
AME Confab Await
Their Appointments

AME minister from all over
Michigan and some parts of In
diana gathered Tuesday. Aug. 26
at IL o'clock noon In Jackson,
Mich, TO attend the 55th annual
AME conference. The Rt. Rev.
John A. Gregg, bishop OF the
Fourth Episcopal district. pre-
sided, The Rev. p. w. Walls is
pastor. host. Appointments will
be read at the closing session,
Sunday. Aug. 81.
Detroit clergymen who are
attending the conference are the
Revs. William II. Peck. pastor OF
Bethel AME church: George w.
Baber. Ebenezer AME church:
]. ID. Howell. ST. Stephens
AME: Walter A. Crlder. Allen
Temple AME; J. A. Charleston.
st. Paul AME: and s. s. Harris.
st. Paul AME, Southwest De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Na1 Tells us. OF Charity AT Home;
Notes Failures Of Economic System

BERLIN. G err ma n president
Roosevelt's -four points" OF free
dom were slated last week in q
shortwave broadcast by German
commentator who spoke perfect
English.
In his address on what Price
Freedom" the speaker started his
broadcast In these words:
"In New York City. there is a
Colored gentleman named Father
Divine. who calls himself God. He
has thousands of followers. Since
Mr.. Roosevelt knows that he isn't
God. why would he let such 80 on
in America? Why shouldn't this
Colored gentleman be stopped or
locked up or something according
to the American way OF worship!
ut doesn't seem that Mr.. Roose-
welt. knows that charity begins at
home. there are thousands OF chill
dren in America right now, who are
hungry, poorly housed. why doesn't
the President do something about
that?
Tobacco Road Is a play that
ran seven years on Broadway In
New York City. II was a pity TO see
the poor crackers OF Georgia and
the slum conditions that exist in
America.
He continued 1--WE in Germany
know that there 10 freedom of
speech in America. One may say
whatsoever he desires about the
Governmtnt. ~ long as his speech
meets the approval OF the people,
hut on the other hand. n the peo-
pie do not approve of the thing,
you won't get to first base"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Second Bapt Nurses Guild

Wednesday. Aug. 1s the Nurses
Guild OF Second Baptist church
held its closing state rally at the
home OF Mrs. Roberta Price, SIC
Hague. A pleasant evening was
spent playing games.
Those who helped 10 make the
evening pleasant were: Mrs. Nettie
Gregory. Mrs. vashti Spain, Mrs.
Clara Banks, Mrs. Cora Lawrence.
Mrs. Lula Goggins. Mrs. Ella Flick
lin, Mrs. Alberta Montgomery. Miss
Hattie Mae Grier. Mrs. Callie Jor-
den, Mrs. Eulah Griffin. Mrs. Flor
ence Ecton Williams. Mrs. Pansy
Patterson, Mrs. George Walton.
Mrs. J. B. Kenney. Mrs. c. Lee and
Mrs. ]. !. white who won first
prize.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
|Eiighty!-One
Get Needed
Vacation
To ENJOY
Out-Of-Doors
For Is Days

The scene at Boytown Camp. the
Waterloo Project. at Mill Lake.
Michigan has changed. The 125
high spirited boys sent to camp by
the Board Of Education have de-
ers and in their places. 81 moth
er and their children, selected by
the Alfred District department OF
Public Welfare are installed for a
Is day vacation and relaxation in
health atmosphere.
This opportunity for tired moth
ers to live and enjoy the out-of-
doors for time was brought about
through the cooperation OF John G.
Dancy, executive secretary OF the
Detroit Urban league. Mrs. Kath-
ryne Donneley. Mrs. Milton Green
valid. and Robert Cigar. social
worker OF the Alfred district We'll
fare department.
Funds for the undertaking were
raised through interested indivi-
duals and philanthropic organiza-
tons who realized the acute need
this endeavor is meeting.
Charles Thompson. has been re-
tanned as manager and Is assisted
by competent staff of Is men and
women bent upon making these
mothers and their childrens' stay
at camp one long to be remember
ed. There are counsellors who de-
wise and lead group recreation. a
registered nurse TO care for any
minor illness or accident and a
corps OF cooks to provide whole
some ~ell-balanced meals for the
group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
New Bethel

The pastor, the Rev. W. z. Ram
sey. spoke Sunday morning on Re-
storation OF the Joy OF Christian
Love c. {. White, son OF the Rev.
j. II. white OF Spence Baptist
church In Nashville was a visitor.
The Rev. Mr.. White and his son
were also visitors at the office and
plant OF the Detroit Tribune on Sat-
urdsy afternoon, Aug. %.
The Nurses guild had a splendid
program in the evening. Mrs. Leola
Swan was supervisor.
The music department is being
skillfully trained for the National
Baptist convention by Leroy Samp-
son. c. Fields is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Mothers Take Over Boystown Camp
WITH The CHURCHES
Corinthian Baptist

servile was we'll attended at the
Corlnthian Baptist church Sunday,
Aug. % The Senior choir and the
Mission chorus sang. A stirring
sermon was delivered by The Rev.
ID. Brscy, acting pastor.
Among the out-of-town visitors
who attended service at the Corin-
THAN Baptist church Sunday morn
ing were Mrs. MALAYSIA Far
rish OF Talladegs, Ala; Mrs. Hat
tie Sharkey and daughter, Celestia,
OF ST. Louis. Mo-: X. l.. Smell and
John Moss from white Plains.
MY, and Mrs. Katie 4. Walker Of
st. Paul Zion church in Detroit.
A special invitation is extended
TO the public to worship with the
Corinthian Baptist church The
Corinthian Baptist church wishes
TO extend their greatest sympathy
to the family of the late Felix
Drake.
Mrs. Willie Mae williams is
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

The Rev. T. Z. ROYAL preached
from Proverbs 1926; subject. God
Desires the Human Heart" Har-
mony chorus sang Sunday morn
ing. The Lords Prayer was ex-
planned Sunday morning.
All members that wish 10 be in
the manless wedding are asked to
be out Wednesdays at pm.
Verlia Mae Berry is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
United Christian

The morning message was deliy-
cred by the Rev. A. b. c. Turner OF
81. Louis. Mo-. in the absence of
the Rev Robert l.. Jordan who has
gone 10 Nashville, Tenn, to the an
nual convention.
Sunday, Aug. 81. the guest speak
err will be the Rev. Charles A.
Smith, president OF the Detroit
Council OF Churches OF the Dis
ciples OF Christ. Or. Smiths sub
ject will be IVY Plan for the Flu
ture Church?'
7. v. Rouse Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Thompson Ave.

The Rev. Mr.. Benson. pastor.
spoke Sunday morning on "Christ's
Way Of Life" Music was furnished
by the Gospel chorus.
Mrs. Mary Luck has returned
from Jackson. Tenn; Mrs. G. Jack
son. Lexington, Ky; Mrs. Mildred
Ray. Chattanooga, Tenn. All are
members OF Thompson Avenue
Baptist. Mrs. W. Walton is still va
cationing in South Carolina.
Mrs. NJ. L. Ray is church report