davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-08

JOHN A. BRISCOE, Is Windsor St.,
Roxbury, husband of Mrs. Althea
Harris Briscoe, died January A, 1941.
Funeral at st. Francis De Sales
Church, Vernon ST., Boston, Jan. Z,
1871. Interment at Cedar Grove
Cemetery, Norris G. Davis, Funeral
Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-08

Davis Funeral Chapel, December 80,
1910. Interment at Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
JOHN A. BRISCOE, IS Windsor St.,
Roxbury, husband of Mrs. Althea
Harris Briscoe, died January A, 1941.
Funeral at st. Francis De Sales
Church, Vernon St., Boston, Jan. Z,
1941. Interment at Cedar Grove
Cemetery, Norris G. Davis, Funeral
Director.
EDWARD J. PIERCE, husband of
Mrs. Gladys Pierce (nee Herndon) of
5 Hardwood St., Roxbury, died Janu-
airy II, 1941. Funeral at Davis Funeral
Chapel, January II, 1941. Interment
at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Norris G. Davis
Funeral Director.
CHARLES H. GIBBS, husband of
Mrs. Ester Gibbs, 9 Laurel St., RoX-
bury, died January 20, 1941. Funeral
at Davis Funeral Chapel January %,
1941. Interment at Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
MRS. ETHEL LEW SHEPHERD,
wife of Charles ]. Shepherd of 29 st.
German St., Boston, died January 81,
1941. Funeral service held at St.
Mark Congregational Church, Sunday,
January &c, 1941. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery, Norris G. Davis
Funeral Director.
WALTER CEDRIC MCKNIGHT, As
Monroe St., Roxbury, died Jan. 27,
1871. Funeral service held at Glouces,
ter Memorial Church, 1898 fremont
St., Boston, January 81, 1871. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Norris G.
Davis, Funeral Director.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Henry,
CAB Shawmut Ave, were held at
Peoples Baptist Church, Monday, Feb.
3. Interment at Mt. Hope. J. B. John
son, Undertaken.
Forester
Funeral services for George P. For
roster, 421 Mass. Ave-, were held at
Johnson's Funeral Home, Monday, Feb.
3. Interment at Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Otis T. Carr, IA
Oswego St., were held at Johnson's
Funeral Home Tuesday, Feb. 4. In
terment at Mt. Hope.
MOseley
Funeral services for Mrs. Warree
Moseley, 10 Gertrose St., were held at
Reynolds, Georgia, Thursday, Feb 6.
Interment at White Hill Cemetery,
Reynolds, Ga. ]. B. Johnson. Under
taker.
Taylor
Funeral services for Mrs. Lavinia
Taylor, 50 Mortified St., were held at
Johnson's Funeral Home Wednesday,
Feb. at 100 pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope.
The funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
Hall, 80 Milton Rd., Brookline were
held at Peoples Baptist Church on
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1871 at 1900 noon.
Interment at Mt. Hope. J. B. johnson,
Undertaken.
Bryant
Funeral services for Franklin Bry-
ant, 25 Westminster St., were held at
Titles Temple, TAI Shawmut Ave,
Thursday, Feb. 6. Interment at Mt.
Hope. J. B. Johnson, Undertaken.
Baker
Funeral services for Clarence Baker,
IT'S Townsend St., were held at John
sons Funeral Home on Thursday, Feb.
6. Interment at Mt Hope. J. B. John
son, Undertaken.
Cough
The funeral services for Miss Doro-
thy Cough, 76 Williams St., were held
at Johnson's Funeral Home, Jan. 25,
1871. Interment at Cambridge Gene
terry
Faux
Funeral services for Joseph Faulk,
% Arnold ST., were held at the Church
of God & Saints in Christ, Jan. 27,
1941. Interment at Mt. Hope. J. B.
Johnson, Undertaken.
lit MRntnttant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-08

CHARLES H. GIBBS, husband of
Mrs. Ester Gibbs, 9 Laurel St., Rox-
bury, died January 20, 1941. Funeral
at Davis Funeral Chapel January %,
1941. Interment at Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-08

MRS. ETHEL LEW SHEPHERD,
wife of Charles ]. Shepherd of 20 st.
German St., Boston, died January 21,
1941. Funeral service held at St.
Mark Congregational Church, Sunday,
January &c, 1941. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery, Norris G, Davis
Funeral Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-08

EDWARD J. PIERCE, husband of
Mrs. Gladys Pierce (nee Herndon) of
Hardwood St., Roxbury, died Janu-
airy u, 1941. Funeral at Davis Funeral
Chapel, January II, 1871. Interment
at Mt Hope Cemetery, Norris G. Davis,
Funeral Director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
Legal Notices

all creditors of any one or more of
said persons are required 20 present
their claims. in writing and under
oath, to said Court at the Probate
office Of said Court. and TO serve
O. copy thereof upon Raymond X.
Klaascn administrator Of said esta-
ties. at his office at The Ann Arbor
Trust Building Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, on or before the 90th day Of
February. A. u. 1912 and that such
claims Will be heard by said Court
on said date at the Probate Court
Room in said County at ten O'Clock
in he forenoon.
This notice is given in accordance
with the provisions Of the Escheat
Laws and Chapter I. Sec. ? and Ch
VIII Sec az Act 2SS +. 4. 1893. Of
the state Of Michigan 10 the said
disappeared or missing persons. their
unknown heirs, grantees, assigns. or
creditors and to all persons claim
Ing by through or under them.
IT is ordered. that his notice be
published once In each week for
three 90 successive weeks in the
fpsiiant Daily Press newspaper
printed and published in the said
County and having general circula-
ton therein.
Jay G. Pray, Judge Of Probate
A true copy
nora o. Borgert. Probate Register
ADV 2-1230
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
p. T. A. GROUP FURNISH
TREAT FOR CHILDREN

East Ypsilanti, Mich. Dec. 20
The Spencer p. T. A. met Thurs
day evening for their regular
monthly meeting. There was
good attendance.
A report was given OF the very
successful penny supper given Dec.
5. With the receipts from this sup
per ESQ boxes filled with candy
and nuts were given TO the children
at the Christmas programs in each
room Friday. Gordon Priebe was
chairman OF the candy committee.
A short. but enjoyable Christmas
program announced by Mrs. Sam
uel Glenn followed the business
meeting. The program consisted
of musical numbers given by the
older girls and boys in the school.
This was followed by a talk on
Food in Defense" by Mrs. Albert
Sutton, Manchester. The women
present assembled in the basement
for Mrs. Sutton's talk. IL was
brought out that ii will be neces-
sary for each family to plant a
garden this coming spring, to
care for ii carefully. and to can
the surplus for next winter, a major
factor in defense.
The next regular meeting will
be Thursday, Jan. 20, at the
school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
ELABORATE PROGRAM
SENTEn FOR

The Spencer Club held their an
nual Christmas party at the school
Saturday evening with SO present
Mrs. Faye Gilbert was chairman
Of the program which was much
enjoyed. Dorothy Gilbert was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The novelty band from Boy Scout
Troop / entertained with num-
Der Of selections. Aurabel Hos
man tap danced and her sister,
Dorothy read a poem. Her little
sister. Bebe, sang and spoke sew
eral pieces. Donna and Dean Gil
bert recited several selections.
Maxine and Gerald Tedder played
on their electric guitar and mando-
lin respectively.
A quiz program between the Of
fcers OF the club and the men on
the Boy Scout committee ended
with the men winning. Christmas
carols were sung by the entire as
sembly during the program. The
group exchanged Christmas pres
ents under the direction OF Mrs.
Hubert Holloway and Mrs. George
Tedder
Delicious refreshments consist
ing OF ice cream, cake, coffee and
punch were served by Mrs. Leo
Hosman, Mrs. VIII Wizard and
Mrs. Percy Holloway. The dining
room committee, Mrs. A. l.. Bales.
Mrs. Walter Weaver and Mrs. Karl
Huston, were responsible for the
delightful favors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
A Ride in a Paper Boat
By
MARIE
BLIZZARD

while we dash around to studio
broadcasts and photographers
Il don't always intend 10 90 on
with this work. l thought if we
could get some money ahead :"
But I'm only earning SIS a
week" Eric said blankly.
"You were only earning seventy
five when we lived in the apart
ment before and we had maid
and ="
Yeah? And what happened?
We ended up living on beans in
California"
This will be different" Halle
said patiently. You've got a good
Job now. 1t won't close up on you
like a stage trick"
Hadn't it ever occurred TO you
that I might not always want to
be a radio announcer
Halle felt as if she had sat down
hard. Eric"
well. gosh, there are other
things"
w nat lilllSS
"Oh, was just talking" he said.
you don't have to look as if were
going to run off with the family
bank account"
What made you say that?"
"You certainly are getting touchy
since you started earning money"
I've earned money before" she
said coldly And you can hardly
accuse me Of being 'touchy-or
selfish about it." That was as near
as Halle ever came to saying that
she had supported Eric.
Sorry" he said penitently, fash
ing one OF his old wistful grins at
her. Il wouldn't want money to
come between US"
Nothing like that Is going to
come between US" she said me-
chanically. Nothing is going to
come between us, Erie She said
it firmly, but with no conviction in
II, simply because it didn't even
seem important to say it.
She was awfully busy during the
summer, posing in furs during the
hottest days in preparation for the
autumn fashion displays. But she
found time to shop for an apart
ment and get what she wanted.
1t was a whole floor in a lovely
old house on Stuyvesant square,
renovated, with a separate door
right from the street, and called a
maisonette. 1t had a great living
room, with a wide studio window,
an enormous kitchen and two bed
rooms with a bath between. The
rent was two hundred dollars a
month.
Il can make up the difference"
Halle said The big bedroom at the
back would make a lovely sunny
nursery. And even when she
stopped working, there would be
enough money. Eric's chief had told
her that he was slated for a fat
raise in another six months.
Eric said, Wen take it, honey,
but you'll have to be financially re-
sponsible. This is way over my
head"
(To Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
Shaefers
York News
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
GIVEN For GRANGE


York. Mich, Dec. % - Saline
Grange met at the York Hall, We'd
nesday evening for their social
meeting and Christmas party. Mrs.
Everett Gilbert presented the fol
lowing program: recitation, Poor
Santa Claus, Phyllis Gilbert;
song, Away in a Manger", Alice
Phyllis and Ernest Gilbert; recita-
ton. IF all the Christmas Trees
were One, William Rhoades; reel
tation, Shopping, Donna Stod-
dard; recitation. Christmas"
Lewis Gilbert; guitar duet, Clifton
Gilbert. Patricia Gooding; recita-
lions. Christmas. Donna Miller;
Little Jack Horner", Reva Day.
"A Christmas Dilemma, Beth Gil
bert: "A Little Boy, Rex Kanitz;
Greetings, Earl Gilbert; "Oh,
Santa. Look OUT. Russell Kanitz.
Piano solo, Lois Holcomb; reci-
tations. Exhibition of Affection"
Ernest Gilbert: The Titles at the
End. Richard Heininger; "a
Suggestion for Santa, Alice Gil
bert: Through the Telephone,
Loyola Kanitz: Bible reading, Mrs.
Harlan Holcomb: and song, silent
Might. audience.
After the program. all present
received gifts from beautiful dec
Grated tree. Santa Claus gave all
children a stocking filled with can
dy. A social evening of visiting
and cards was then enjoyed. a
potluck supper was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23

+ praisal OF her face and figure.
Financial independence also was a
factor, but the root Of her develop
|. ing personality was the rebirth Of
her ego. She was Halle Singleton
Adams, not merely Eric's wife.
Once she had wanted to be moth
ing but Eric's wife. There was
something deep in her nature that
stlll wanted to be nothing else. But
their life had been arid Of those
things that knit into bonds. binding
the tapestry Of two lives lived as
one.
The old domestic life was done
from the moment that Halle went
10 work. She was rarely fortunate
that spring for a beginner. Her
face, never pretty, but strangely
expressive and perfectly photo
genie, was one that the photogra-
piers came upon with pleasure.
One job always got her another.
She made friends with the photog-
raphers and the advertising agents
And she remembered Sues advice.
She was always terribly sorry"
and she always had another date,
and she learned the trick Of saying,
Some other timer" as if she really
meant it.
Money poured into her purse.
And poured out as fast She had to
buy a wardrobe. II was as neces-
sary as the black leather makeup
kit. She had to buy tweeds and eve
ming clothes, a riding habit. beach
clothes. a hostess gown, a collec-
ton of simple dresses, so exquisite
ly simple land eXpensive) that she
could be photographed in them over
and over again with different ac-
cessories and they would not be
recognized. The accessories were
an item of proportion to be reck-
oned with. There must be big hats,
little hats, purses. costume jewelry,
a shoe wardrobe
Halle put S25 in the bank for her
"B. F." fund the third week she
was working. The bank book lay in
her bureau drawer fo- more than
q year.
Eric said, with your money,
and my raise"-he was getting SIS
a week now-"we can afford to
move back to Manhattan. There S
no point in being stuck out here in
the country" They lived IS minutes
by subway from Grand Central.
"Oh, Lord" Halle said, What
time will I have to look for an
apartment? My free time IS booked
for weeks
The Fennells settled the moving
problem. Louise was having Ler
baby in September and the apart
m-nt, rented from the Adamses,
wasn't big enough for three.
Eric said, That solves our prob
lem. We can move back to our old
place. Okay?"
Halle was thinking. She said,
no, If Il isn't big enough for
Louise, it isn't big enough for US.
Hadn't you ever thought, darling,
that we might have a family?"
Eric answered, 9TH huh. Fine
parents we'd make, leaving a child
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
FOUR LOSE LIVES

Kalamazoo, Mich. Dec. BINS
Kalamazoo police today remained
IN the dark about the mystery blaze
which swept q local hotel claiming
four lives. although last night they
questioned one of the victims"
Among those listed as dead after
yesterdays fire was Glenn Miller.
90, Of Toledo. until he walked into
the police station and explained he
had been automobile riding all day.
Police held him for questioning.
Those who died in the conflagration
which Quilted the hotels third floor
were William Palas, so; Harry
Alex, SO; Joseph Harmon, 60, and
Joseph Ludden. IS, who first was
identified as Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
cHAPTER THIRTY.THREE

HALLIES FIRST job model
ing her hands for Pete Falks, net
ted her $40. Almost twice as much
as she had earned in a fortnight
at the tearoom in California, and
the money was all hers. She toyed
with thoughts of what she would
90 with 1t and decided that she
would take 1t straight 10 the bank
for what was already known in her
mind as the B. F."-baby fund
But two days later a crisp voice
called her on the telephone;
Miss Adams? Towers" it said
briefly Il have an appointment for
YOU. The Derwent studio al 5
o'clock. Evening dress. Light. Vel
low or blue. That's all. Please re-
port by telephone" She rang off
before Halle could ask her what
exactly she'd meant
Sue, fortunately. was IN. and Sue,
fortunately, was able 10 translate:
The Derwent Studio is at
Thirty-ninth and Seventh avenue.
You're to supply your own evening
dress. Don't get white, it doesn't
photograph we'll Better get some
thing clingy, it'll show the lines of
your figure. Mabees' are having a
wonderful sale. Pick up a really
good number. Il won't matter If it
is a little soiled. Have you any
cash"
Forty dollars" Halle said hol-
iowly.
Good. You ought TO get some
thing for thirty or thirty-five. Drop
IN at Cecils and have them go over
your hair. And while you're there,
have them put on some OF those
inch-long artificial nails. You can
take EN- of when it's over"
Sues instructions left Halle a
little bit dizzy. What does the in
struction mean about reporting by
telephone ?"
1T means call the Office when
you're through. You'll have to keep
in touch with them because some
times they send you from one Job
right TO another. It's bye-bye 70 do
nestle life, dear"
II was.
And it happened so speedily that
Halle could hardly get her bear
ngs, but she loved il
Eric thought it was a great idea.
He was proud Of her and told her
so, over and over again. And when
Halle thought about it, she Won
dered why it didn't give her the
glow she had expected. She was
conscious Of Eric's attention, Of ad-
niration in his eyes as she devel-
oped into the chic and stunning
person she was ever after 10 be,
but his regard had no power TO
stir her to more than passing
pleasure.
4 Yes, her looks were different, and
so was her manner. She had a new
lpoise, a deep assurance. The pro-
lfessional rating OF Der looks had
something TO DO with II, and so did
the hours Of immobility before the
camera and the inpersonsl, ap-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
Boxing Results


(By United Pressl
New York-Carlos Malacara,
I34s., Mexico City scored a tech
meal knockout over jim Tygh,
1891, Philadelphia (3); Rocko Luc-
ciano. 1856. Harrisburg, Pa, out
pointed Willie Skinner, 153, New
York 90.
Newark. y. J-Tippy Larkin'
1877. Garfield, y. j. outpointed Car
mine Fatta, 13i New York go;
Frank Duane. 1874, Elizabeth, y.
j.. outpointed Carlos Cueyasi, l21,
Puerto Rico (S).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
BANDIT SHOT

Detroit, Dec. 23-lNS - James
Leonard, "a, one OF three men ac-
cused by Hamtramck police OF at
tempting to rob a clothing store,
lay in St. Francis Hospital here
with a bullet wound in his left leg.
Leonard was shot by Hamtramck
Patrolman Frank Smith, il was re-
ported. when Smith and another
policeman saw three men in the
store piling clothing on a table.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
UNION MAKES DEMANDS

Detroit, Dec. 23-lNS-State II
quor store employees who are MEM
bers of the clio State, County and
Municipal Workers union are de-
handing time and a half for work
done over 40 hours a week, Foss
Baker union regional director, an
nounced here following a union
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23

: NEW YORK-AP-The Independ-
ent Clubs OF America, which as
the Associated Willkie Clubs OF
America sponsored their name
sake's candidacy during the 1910
presidential campaign. are suspend
ing activities for the duration OF the
n.lr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
East Ypsilanti Ne,os

Chicago, gave the demonstration on
modern methods Of roasting, broil-
ing, and braising meats. Recipes
for all dishes prepared were given
those present. The meats used
were given 10 those whose names
were drawn. Mrs. George Wizard
was the lucky member of this
group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23

under way to accommodate the mi.
tial batch OF Michigan selectees
January E. when the center reopens.
Recently expanded, the induction
depot can now take care Of as many
as 500 recruits daily, the officers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
CENTER TO BE OPENED

Fort Custer, Mich. Dec. 23-lNe
Although official figures relative
10 activities OF Fort Clusters recruit
reception will necessarily be
shrouded IN secrecy due 70 the war
post officers today said plans are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
TO BE EXAMINED

Lansing. Mich, Dec. ems -
Eight more aspirants for the post
OF state director of revenue are TO
undergo an oral examination today,
after which the civil service COM
mission is 20 select the successful
candidate from the three having the
highest scores. n was revealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
EXTENSION MEMBERS
LEARN MEAT METHOD

Several members of Spencer Ex-
tension Club attended a meat cook
ing demonstration Meat in Health
Defense, Thursday at the Masonic
Temple, Ann Arbor.
Miss Mary Wien, from the home
makers service department, Ma
tional Livestock and Meat Board,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
Date Announced

Announcement has been made Of
the wedding date OF Miss Elizabeth
futile, Burlington, Vt, and Rev.
Luren Strait. pastor of Mooreville
NJ f. Church. Their engagement
was announced last June and they
will be married Feb. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
Programs Well Attended

Each room at Spencer School had
its own Christmas program Fri
day and a large group OF parents,
especially mothers. attended each
one. Candy boxes we're distribut-
ed at each program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
Attend PARTY

Mrs. Loyal Kanitz, Mrs. Harlan
Holcomb, Mrs. Louis Smith and
Mrs. Floyd Ganong attended a
Christmas party Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs. Merle Condo at
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-23
Bowling Scores
HOUSE LEAGUE

HOUSE LEAGUE
Annex
Green AS, Richards $50, Woodruff
sos, Carrier 4OS. Harris 463-To-
tails 7S5, 1853, 7S7, 1885.
VOLTS
Wolf 427. Shockey 474. Peters 527,
Eberts 454, Messner 502. handicap
S7-Totals sll. SOS. s35, 24l7.
Singers
Franklin 573. Hubby. 573, Max 574.
McCullum 599. Hall 553-Totals
$50, 1917, sos. 2s72.
Streiehers
fowler 5S5. Smith 513. Osborne
4gS, Streicher, Jr. 1874, Streicher.
ST.. Az, handicap 165-Totals s62,
$50, 917. 2639
Shaefers
W. DeGroat 492, Il. Wise see. j.
Ellis SCI. Z. Livingston AIS, w.
King 522. handicap 156-Totals
914, $50, 939. PISS.
Orange Lantern
f. Shuda 49S, d. Deck sos A.
Morris $40. d. Mead ASS, Dundon
5ll-Totals 1856, SIS, $40, 257O.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
] 5ksS 1i2. 7 7..X7s1i

than the average OF the a
other Iorsest-seIIins eisa-
rettes tested-Iess than any
of fhem-aeeording TO inde-
pendent scientific tests Of
the smoke itself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
INV Mrs. MahIe Humphrey

The doors Of the Greater King
Solomon Baptist church were
thrown open at 1915 o'clock sharp.
The ushers led the grand process
sional march. The pastor. deacons
and trustees followed The choir
came next singing lions praises.
we Are Marching 10 Zion; the
missions on the heels OF the choir.
the church at large followed After
all was seated the two choirs sang
another song. followed with a soul
stirring prayer by the pastor.
The church was equipped with a
loud speaker, even the cooks heard
the services. We had a few re-
marks by E. NJ. Briggs and James
McFall.
The pastor then took his text
from Psalms 1876 S: "He that goeth
forth and weepeth. bearing precious
seeds. shall doubtless come again
with rejoicing. bring his sheaves
with him" His subject was The
Expression OF Gratitude OF the
Church 10 God In the Deliverance .
especially noticed the ushers
perform They we're like mechan-
ical ushers. everything 10 the point
I'll take how 10 the ushers Al all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
DR.. johnson Plans
Educational Program

The Rev. L. B. Johnson. pastor
OF ST. Luke AME church. Highland
Park. Mich, will sponsor his sec
ond annual Educational program,
Sunday, June 20 at pm.
DR.. johnson announced that some
OF the best artists, professional and
business men and women OF the
city will be featured. Among the
most prominent scheduled to ap-
pear on program are: The Rev. A.
G. Wright. business man: Mrs.
Beatrice S. Allen. nationally known
lyric soprano; Or. r. S. McGhee.
Md, who will speak on Child-Care.
and the famous ST. Luke Choral
club will give several fine selec-
tons
This promises to he one OF the
best programs that st. Luke has
ever had the pastor stated. 1--WE
are sorry that we do not have ade-
quate facilities TO accommodate all
our we'll wishers, however, we are
happy 10 announce that we have
raised this year for building fund
alone, Sl.93S.02 Therefore we are
quite positive that there is an ade-
quate church building to be erected
In the very near future"