davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Mickey Stoddard; Neil Muir Carry
Mound Duties For Wolverine Team

Pitching. the late John McGraw
was accustomed to say. is so per
cent OF a baseball game. This
theory, propounded by the great
master strategist Of the New YORK
Giants. is borne out in part by
the victory OF the University Of
Michigan over Michigan Normal at
Ferry Field, Ann Arbor. Tuesday
afternoon.
The wolverines defeated the HUI.
ron team. to 3, chiefly because
Mickey Stoddard and Neil Muir
bested Ray Dennis in a hurting
duel. The Michigan duo yielded
five hits to the Stitesmen, while
their teammates were finding the
range on Dennis for nine sharp
blasts.
Michigan concentrated most OF its
hitting in one big inning. the third,
in which Ave runs were scored on
1--WE hits. Dennis had experienced
little difficulty in tanning the West
ern Conference leaders up to that
time.
The wolverines did not begin
to threaten until Dennis had re-
tired the first two batters to face
him in the third. Then he lost con
troll temporarily to walk Don Hol-
man.
Little Mike Sofiak advanced Hol-
man to second by singing into
right field. That was the cue for
Dick Wakefield, Chicago sophie
more, who specfalizes in long and
lusty blows to unleash one Of his
mightiest efforts.
The gigantic Wakefield. who
stands several inches above six
feet, pumped a long smash off the
right field boundary line to send
Holman and Sofiak home. He
reached third before stopping.
The spree wasn't over, for Bud
Chamberlain followed with a sin
gle and George Ruehle with dou-
BILE to score two more runs. Ruehle
tailed the final run OF the inning
on Bob Christenson's single. Den
mis- struck out George Harms to
prevent any further damage.
Christensen added to the Michi-
gan total in the sixth when he
scored on a fielder's choice after
seeking a three-bagger.
Michigan Normal did not send a
man past first base until the sew
enth inning. Stoddard left the
game after hurting no-hit ball for
three frames.
Muir, a left-hander, retired 10
straight batters before he encount'
cred trouble. Then Mike Drus'
backy went to second on an error
by Chamberlain on his hot shot
down third base way.
Capt. Joe Bcrovich broke the
shutout with a single TO left. Drus'
backy scoring. Chuck Oxley bounc'
ed a fast liner off Muir's foot To
move Borovich to second.
Big Pat Hefiernan produced a
single over second base at this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07

crucial time TO score Borovich and
send Oxley running TO third. Al
though Heifernan was tagged out
at second after Johnny Shada had
bounded TO shortsIop. oxley stepped
across the plate The rally died,
however as Joe Grady flied out to
left.
Michigan added single runs to its
total in the seventh and eighth In.
nings.
Dennis exhibited streaks OF wild
ness throughout the contest. He is.
sued seven bases on balls, four OF
which figured in Michigan's scor.
ing.
The Corunna star has been az.
flicted with a sore arm most OF
the season. The ailment has kept
him from reaching the form which
enabled him to mark up six vic
tories against one defeat last year
Michigan Normal looked best
defenslvely. The Hurons commit
ted only one error. three under the
average quota per game
Mfchidan NoFn,al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Eighteen Game Losing Streak
Snapped by Ypsilanti Players

Leading Wayne eight to nothing.
Ypsilanti High Schools baseball
team broke the losing streak which
has logged them for IS consecu-
tive gaines. This was the first win
since May 90, 1899, when they de
feated Plymouth four to two.
George Berklich, pitching for the
Braves. allowed only two hits. and
only one man got as far as second
base. Berklich, then sophomore.
also had hand in the Braves last
win, from Plymouth. where he
scored the winning run.
Bob Freeman. Ypsi left fielder
hit a home run in the third, with
bases loaded
Batteries for fpsilsnti were Berk-
Itch and Green. for Wayne were
Dean pitching, relieved by Miller,
and Roksandich catching.
NAefI.Akt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Boston 5. st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn I. Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia I, Cincinnati 2.
New York 5, Chicago 3.
Today's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Roosevelt Boys
Take Drubbing

Roosevelt Hilltoppers last night
took a drubbing OF 10 to from the
Milan High School nine. on the
mound for Roosevelt was Sunday.
and Burrell received. Westfall
hurled for Milan. and was caught
by Plasters. Sixteen hits we're made
off Sunday. while the Milan mounds
men held Roosevelt players down
10 five hits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
DETROIT VICTORIOUS

Detroit, May 7-AP-An eighth.
inning home run by Vince Banonis
gave the University Of Detroit g.
to-5 victory Tuesday over Wayne
University in the first baseball
game played between the two
schools Don Hughes, Titan first
baseman, collected a couple homers
and Clerk Richards, Wayne infield-
err. scored one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Softball Teams
Will Organize

City League softball entries viii
be organized into leagues tonight
in final meeting of team managers
at Ypsilanti High School gymna-
SUM. The confab is scheduled to
get underway ct Z p. m.
Two circuits, known as the Indus
trial and Merchant Leagues, will
probably be set up. Adoption Of
rules and selection of equipment
are other important matters to be
settled at the meeting. Applica-
tons for umpiring jobs are still
being received, according to Christy
Wilson, recreation director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Brown to be at
Banquet Tonight

James NJ. (Bingo) Brown, dean
of men at Michigan Normal, and
Herbert Smith, of Hamtramck. will
preside at the annual athletic BAN
quet OF Tau Beta Community House
in Detroit tonight.
Several leading Detroit sports fig.
ures, including Jack Adams, Al
Watrous, Jimmy Orlando, Whizzer
White and Bob Calihan, will at
tend. The banquet will start at $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Leighton Boyd
Has Good Team

Leighton Boyd. former Michigan
Normal athlete. seems certain to
score triple With his Detroit
Southeastern High School track
team this year
Southeastern annexed the indoor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Tpsilsnti
Merchants Bat
Out Eight Runs

Merchants batted out eight runs
10 Cunnipgham's four, Tuesday
night Shock. pitching for Mer.
chants, allowed four runs, before he
was relieved in the fourth by Nit
Mott who held Cunningham to the
score, with only one more hit. In
the last three innings he struck
out seven men. and received credit
for the win
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
Milan
Wayne Tennis
Match Today

Michigan Normars tennis match
with Wayne University was post
poned Tuesday afternoon because
the Detroit Tennis Club courts,
scheduled site of the meet, we're
wet. The Hurons will battle the
Tartars instead this afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
RACK UP VICTORY

Detroit, Mich, May ZAP 49,
Wayne University's indicated
golf team racked up a 1212-to vic
tory Tuesday over Illinois Tech.
Don Stillwell OF Wayne and Al
Braidlaw of Tech were low scorers
with 76s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07

:" Batted for Stoddard In third
"Batted for Borovich in ninth.
''Batted for Heffernan in nintf
Score by. innings:
Normal 80 0 0 o o 0. 3 o o-3
Michigan 30 0 5 DOL Ks
Three-base hits Wakefield,
Ruehle, Christensen, Muir. Don.
Bile plays-Shada and Drusbseky
Muir Sofak and Ruehle. Sacrifice
hit Holman. left onb ase-Michi-
gan Normal 3, Michigan 7. Struck
out-by Dennis :. Muir 6. Bases on
balls-off Dennis s. Wild Pitch
Dennis. Winning pitcher-Stod-
dard Umpires Wick and Walsh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
sWITcAMAN KILLEp

ONosso, May 7-AP-A a6.year.
Old Ann Arhcr Railroad Co. switch.
man. Afford Osborn. was killed
Tuesday when his foot caught In a
switch and he was run over by
freight cars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
PLAY TO DEADLOCK

Detroit, May 7-AP-Lawrence
Tech and Highland Park Junior
College tennis teams played to a
4-to-4 deadlock here Tuesday. The
Tech team has played two consecu.
tive ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
CENTRAL VICTORIOUS

NJ Pleasant Mich May ms
Central State Teachers College
Metropolitan League championship
in March and added the Wayne
University relays title saturday An
that remains for the Jungaleers 90
win now Is the outdoor city high
school championship next month
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07

Tuesday held a 71it TO 5sii track
victory over Alma College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-07
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

|Tames Dehlnd I0ader.
Tuesdays Results
Detroit Z, New York 4.
Washington 5. Cleveland 3
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
Boston at st. Louis. rain.
Today's Games
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
|Rey.E.L. Todd
Makes Appeal For
"A Baptist School
Asks All Churches
to Take Offerings
For. New School

Rev. z. d. Tobb, of Battle Creek.
Michigan, president of the Wolver-
inc Missionary State Baptist con-
,ention. issued the following appeal
to pastors OF the Wolverine con-
yention, In interest OF the Baptist
Training school, In Detroit. Rev.
Mr.. Todd writes:
Dear Pastors:
1T takes this method OF calling
your attention to the action of the
Wolverine convention in its last
annual session in Saginaw. II was
voted that the second Sunday in
October will be known as Rally
Day for the Training school in De-
troit. Every church Is asked to take
an offering for the school and 10
forward the same to Dean A. F.
Fisher. Sunday, October 10. and in
return he will send a receipt for
whatever amount you may send.
"As the school Is now open.
am asking each pastor 10 give his
people a chance TO make a dona-
ton to the school on the above
mentioned date. Send all donations
to Dean A. +. Fisher. 2030 Jos
Campau. Detroit, Michigan"
(Signed)
r. L. Todd. Pres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
St. Paul AME Zion
SCI E. Palmer. at BeaubIen

The Rev. L. p. Powell. the pas
tor. preached to large congregI
ton last Sunday. subject. "The
Power OF Prayer. The message
reached the hearts OF those pres
ent and four new members were
added to the church. They wers /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saxon, Flo.-
ence sturkey and the Rev. Joseph
Baines.
At $3.50 pm. the pastor. choir
and members worshipped at Cald-
well Chapel. on Quinn road. OF
which the Rev. Mary T. Williams Is
pastor. The service was in con-
nection with the laying OF the
church cornerstone. The Rev. MIR.
Powell spoke from the them,.
God Looketh on the Inside"
Next Sunday will mark the clos
ing OF st. Paul's celebration and
fall rally. The men are asked to
pay fifteen dollars, and the women
ten dollars.
DR.. w. F. Fisher and his Gospel
party will conduct an evangelist
campaign during the month OF Oc-
tober.
At IL am. next Sunday, DR.. James
w. Eichelberger. secretary o.,
Christian education OF the AME
Zion church. will be guest speaker.
DR.. w. r. Fisher will have charge
OF the afternoon and evening serv-
ices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Allen Temple

The Rev. NJ. r. Rhonenee. the
pastor OF Allen Temple, preached
SUNDAY morning from the theme
Christian Unity" He stressed unity
as necessity In Christian develop
ment.
Al pm. Mrs. James Tonsie. an
African missionary. gave an inter.
esting talk on conditions In Africa.
She urged Americans to come TO-
gether. also To love their brothers
In Africa.
Little June Davis. a member of
the Sunday school. is reported m
with infantile paralysis. The
church wishes for her speedy re-.
covery.
Visitors Sunday included Mrs
John Thomas of Birmingham. Ala. :
William King and Miss Claudia
Glowson, OF Flint. Mich.
Gertrude Johnson is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Scott Methodist Church Launches New
Program hNeWly Decorated Edfice

It's an almost new Scott Metho-
dist church at the corner of Eas.
Kirby and st. Antoine street. what
with all the repaiding and decorat-
ing which have been underway for
the past few months. The building
has been completely repaired aud
painted throughout. For some
month the membership has worked
faithfully with their beloved pastor.
the Rev. II. NJ. Carroll, who has led
the enthusiastic drive. II Is further
to be noted that this church has
many organizations that have
shown their loyalty by the diligcnt
and untiring service which they
have continued TO render.
On Sunday, Sept. 20. the Sent IT
Usher board observed its twenty
fifty anniversary, and turned over
TO the Official board $40 which "a
to be used to purchase carpet run
ners for the aisles Of the church.
Each organization il making .
contribution to the spiritual a.
well as financial life OF the church.
Weekly meetings are held by al
most all organizations. and every
one is welcome to attend.
With the coming winter season
many interesting activities have
been planned TO supplement the ex-
cellent sermons which are heard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04

Editorial Advisory board include
some OF the leading physicians and
hospital experts In the country.
Mr.. Carney was recommended ~
the board by A. NJ. Dent. who re-
signed on account OF his appoint
ment 70 the presidency Of billiard
university. at New Orleans, La.
While attending the convention of
the American Hospital association
at Atlantic City September IS to
10, the Board OF Trustees OF the
Michigan Hospital association APP
pointed Mr.. Carney a member OF
the Auditing committee for a period
OF three years.
Other members OF this committee
are DR.. ID. NJ. Morrill,. superintend-
ent OF Receiving hospital. Detroit.
appointed for one year; and j. d.
Smith. treasurer OF Harper hospi-
tai, Detroit, appointed for two
years.
Mr.. Carney was elected president
OF the National Hospital associa-
ton for the fifth consecutive time
during the eighteenth annual ses-
sion in Chicago last August. He 10
recognized as an authority on Ne
gro hospitals by formemost exper's
in the hospital field. His appoint
ment to these positions is a signal
honor. not only TO him, but also TO
the race. and gives special recog-
milton and representation 10 the
Negro hospitals OF the nation.
Mr.. Carney is to be congratulate
ed upon having merited such dis
tinction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Annual Homecoming
Service Sunday, Oct.6
AT St. Johns Church

ng A special program has been
prepared Tor the annual home-com-
ing service on next Sunday morn
ing at III am, by the choir. Five
musical numbers will be presented,
including solos by Mrs. Edna
Walker soprano. by Luther Haryin,
tenor and a mems chorus. The spe-
cial speaker will be Samuel p.
Bills. late OF st. Louis, Mo-, a
newspaper columnist and former
director Of music at the AME Zion
church Of ST. louis. The public is
invited to attend. All members are
urged TO be present to answer the
roll cali.
On last Sunday morning Dean
Fisher. OF the Baptist Training
school, preached a we'll thought out
sermon from the 2lst chapter OF
revelations. the burden OF which
was Lay Fast to Gods Unchanging
Hand" In this chapter. he said,
John called for a living faith n
God. Two things that we can do
is-lay hands on the power OF God
and make our own life the kind that
God would have It; i.e., a life Of
service"
The Usher board met Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Hayes. 53s Alger avenue. The East
Side Missionary society met Thurs
day at pm. at the church. Mr..
L. Morris is the president.
Make your reservations for the
annual Musical Tea by the choir on
Sunday. Oct. 10 at 4 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
a Colored Councilman
Corinthian Baptist

The Senior choir OF Corinthian
Baptist church will celebrate their
|tvsniy-iourth anniversary Monday
afternoon at $3.50 pm. Dean Fish
|s. Of the Baptist Training school,
will preach for the choir on this
anniversary occasion. his subject
Being. THE Song Blast Of Life"
Each choir member Is requested
no pay two dollars In this effort.
THE proceeds will 20 toward the
building fund. Mrs. w. NJ. Tiller Is
president OF the choir.
Rev. Z. d White, of Atlanta. Ca +,
will be the guest speaker for the
Sunday morning and evening serv-
|ices at the church. Oct. S. A spe-
|cial invitation is extended to the
public to be present.
Corinthian church Is without a
pastor at present, but progress has
mot been hindered IN the work OF
erecting their new building which
tbey hope to enter early next month.
Mae Williams is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04

Sunday morning the SUNDAY
school at the Church OF God was
well attended. The morning serv-
ices were impressive. Elder Sam.
ue' Randall read the Scripture les
son, and Elder T. ID. McChee tho
pastor. preached a fine sermon
from Gen. 1926.
The night services featured song
and testimonials.
tuesday night, Oct. 7. the WILLING
workers will render a special pro.
gram. Mrs. Elizabeth Fort Is presi.
dent. Mrs. Ida Keene ia program
chairman.
The public is always welcome Al
this church. which is located AZ
rratiot ana JOS. Campau. Mrs.
jamie Hair is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
WITH The CHURCHES


sceaking from St John 20:24 on
|chr,st's irst appearance before his
IS'seIules after he had risen from
me- dead, DR.. George w. Baber. de-
,,ssred soul stirring sermon Sum
law morning TO a large congrega-
Ian. Faith without Proof" was
'hs subject OF his text.
In speaking OF the first time that
,.sus stood before his disciples aft
J, he had risen from the dead. DR..
|gabsr. declared:
Thomas wanted proof OF Jesus
h,Iug alive again, aud would not
Ssleye until Jesus showed him his
ma cross. For years. the church
fss looked down on Thomas. as =
|dsclpIe. because he did not have
|f,nh that didn't require proof.
|rhat Is what the world Is looking
hands where he had been nailed TO
for today--the marks Of the Lord
|Jssus Christ ON you. Not what you
Law you are. because your thoughts
|vIll be your master"
Dr.. Bsber also asked his congre-
|eation
"what are you doing with your
hands? Are they just good to shut
LA cards? Do they ever turn the
|rsres OF your Bible?"
4 Twelve new members were added
Ito the church roll.
baac Jones is the church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
New Bethel

At the worship Sunday morning.
Pastor Ramsey preached on THE
Tragedy OF Loneliness" The first
anniversary Of the pastor will begin
Monday. Oct. 6, and continue
through Oct. 10. Mrs. Lightsey is
general chairman.
The Rev. Z. j. jackson, pastor OF
New Progressive Baptist church.
will preach at New Bethel Sunday
Oct s, at pm.
Sunday night at 1880, Pastor
Ramsey will baptize all candidates.
All are requested to be on time.
The Rev. A. j. Patrick preached
the evening sermon last Sunday.
Nine were added to the church.
Mrs. c. Fields is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
st. James CINE Rally
Raises $1,036 First
DAY Of Building Drive

Sunday, Sept. FL. was home
coming" day at 81. James. Services
began at $3.50 with Sunday school
with more than one hundred young
people present. At 1880 am. Bish-
op j. A. Bray. OF Chicago. who was
guest speaker, talked to the junior
church, theme. Gods Word" II
was an inspirational message.
At IL am. Bishop Bray preached
from the text. Go ye into the vine
yards and work." text, Matt. 20:f.
Three joined the church.
The day was designated as the
closing day OF the building drive.
The sum OF 1886 was raised. The
pastor, the Rev. ]. M. Pettigrew.
thanks his members and friends
for their liberal contributions. The
money has been placed In the bank.
to be used in helping to erect new
church building.
Bishop Bray expressed himself as
being we'll pleased with the type Of
program carried on at ST. James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04

each Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. Mrs. Mile Hynson, the
new organist for the Senior choir,
has outlined a very entertaining
program OF the highest type for
the choirs musical which occur on
the third Sunday evening OF each
month.
On last Sunday morning the Rev,
Broaddus. father OF Mrs. Lavinia
Yancy delivered a most inspiring
sermon to the youth Of the church
In this all inclusive program new
under way at this church, every.
one can find his place in helping "a
build kingdom OF brotherhood
here among men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
River Rouge
BY Robert Freeman

Residents OF River Rouge, wish
ing have news printed In this col
umn. are requested TO please see
Robert Freeman, or leave the news
at 253 Polk street.
Mrs. Hattie Coley. OF Thomasvill.
Ca. has returned to her home, aft
er a months visit here with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Choice. 43s Polk
street.
G. w. Thomas, of Chicago. spent a
few days recently In River Rouge
visiting relatives and friends.
Thomas Neusom. OF EST Polk
street, is home again. after spend
nicely In Sumby Memorial hospital
Arts Bargon is convalescinr
nicely in Sumby hospital.
Mrs. Frances Griffin and son
Oliver, also Attorney ID. s. Neusom
have returned home, following a
900-mile motor trip to attend the
funeral OF near relative.
Mrs. Mary Jane Daviston. q:
Thomaston, Ca. is making he
home In RIVER Rouge with her
niece, Mrs. Matte warenum. rs.
Polk.
Dennis L. Jones. who has beer
Ill for some time at Trinity hospital
was visited Sunday by his sons
Walter and Hiaiwatha, also BY Ben.
jamin Darden and Robert Freeman
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred aughn. sol
Polk street, had as their house.
guests Sunday. Mrs. Margs rel
Hawkins and the Rev. and Mrs
Gray, OF Detroit.
Card OF Thanks
The family OF the late WILLIAM,
Hall extend thanks 10 friends and
neighbors for courtesies shown
them in their recent hour OF be.
reavement.
Sports
The River Rouge Psnthers scor.
ed their second victory OF the sea.
son, when they defeated Cross
Pointe at Heuer field. Saturday, BY
the score OF AZ 10 O.
Party
The party given by the six Aces
IN honor OF the Varsity football
players, was a great success. Ro-
freshments were served. Some seen
at the party were: J. Roscoe. II. NJ.
Sabboth, II. NJ. Fisher. r. Caswell.
T. Craighead, II. Chambers. n
Craighead, c. Holmes. A. Freeman
J. Campbell. v. Martin. L. Camp-
bell, M. Reuben. A. Baker. M. Bak-
err. W. Lyons, e. washington. u.
Johnson. T. Davis, A. Nance. J. An
drews, r. Taylor, b. Covington. o,
Evans X. Royals, e. Evans. O.
Baker, ]. Touchstone. K. Reynolds,
s. McCants. J. Reese, ]. Turner. w
j. Williams, B. Sabboth, r. Ellison
L. B. Woods and l.. Stone.
Churches
Triumph Baptist
Triumph Baptist church was
wonderfully entertained Sunday nv
the singing Of the choir. The visit.
ing minister the Rev. Mr.. Hines
conducted the Scripture reading.
The Rev. and Mrs. Woodson were
also present. She sang lovely
selection, Just A Closer walk
with Thee" The Rev. Mr.. Conyer
preached a strong message. text,
Upon this rock I will build nv
church"
Visiting minister and friends are
always welcome at Triumph Bsp-
fist church.
Union Baptist
Sunday school was well attends
Sunday. The lesson was reviewed
by the Rev. Mr.. Johnson. subject
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Everybody's
Tabernacle

Sunday. Sept. q marker the sec.
ind anniversary OF Madam Edna
Tate as a Gospel worker through
song. Many local artists appeared
on the program featuring the occa-
sion at Everybody's Tabernacle OF
Truth. including Amos Pennyman,
one OF Detroit's talented Gospel
singers.
A brief talk, IN which homage
was paid Madam Tate. was given
by DR.. c. B. Holmes and the Rev.
Mr.. Leach.
Madam Tate was the recipient of
numerous lovely tokens, including
a beautiful blue satin robe trimmed
In gold. She was attired in a black
satin robe, with a lovely white cor
sage.