davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Scout Executive
TO be Married

INVITATIONS WERE RE-
CEIVED here yes erday for the
wedding of Daniel Michel
Schneider. of Pontiac, Field Elk
ecutive of Clinton Valley Boy
Scout Council, and Emma Jean
Leroy, daughter of DR.. and Mrs,
Verne Emory Leroy, of East
Lansing.
The ceremony will take place
in the Peoples church, in East
Lansing Saturday, August %, at
4 o'clock.
JACK ROSSO, who recently
underwent an appendectomy in
st. Josephs hospital. is reported
much improved after siege of
peritonitis. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore RoSso of II
Clair avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Detroit Friends
Fete Kirk Hager

A GROUP of 10 Detro t
friends last evening entertained
at a farewell party honoring
Kirk Hager, who arrived here
with Mrs. Hager dorothy Kin
dra) from Kansas City, Mo. en-
route to his new position with
the War Production Board in
Washington, d. c.
After cocktails at the Statler,
the group dined at the Wonder
Bar. Mr.. Hager leaves this after
noon for Washington, w h er e
Mrs. Hager will join him in
few weeks.
SUZANNE MONTIQUE re-
turned to her home last evening
after a week spent in Crosse
Pointe as the guest of Martha
Butterfield.
MRS. HAROLD LOZEN and
children Harold and Janice Ann
have returned from weeks va
cation spent at Mrs. Lozen's par
ents' summer home in Lake
City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

REV. AND MRS. WILFRED
j. JUNKE will leave the last of
the week for Camp Arcadia on
Lake Michigan, where they will
be the guests of Mrs. Junke's
aunt, Mrs. j. A. Uhlig at her
summer cottage. They will also
visit among many of their FORM
er college acquaintance who
are summering near by.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Circle Members
Enjoy Outing

ONE MEMBERS and
husbands of Margaret Bottomc
Circle of Kings Daughters ell
joyed a trip to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Bowe, in Woods
lee, Ont, on Sunday.
The group had a chicken din
ner at noon, which was followed
by a trip to Mr.. Bowe's 700-acre
tobacco farm, and around the
Jake to bennington, Ont. On
their return to Woodslee, the
group played lawn games before
supper to close the day.
MRS. ROBERT C. PELTIER
will entertain the members of
her duplicate bridge club for
luncheon at her home Thursday
at l o'clock.
MRS. E. w. CASTER, 90 Mill
er street, will be hostess to the
members of Group Two, Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist Church on
Friday at 2 o'clock.
. .
HARRISON CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet on
Wednesday at noon in Harrison
town hall.
MISS FANNIE jacob will
entertain IL guests at luncheon
and bridge Thursday at her
home.
MRS. WILLARD HOVEY, Of
Muskegon. IL expected the last
of the week to spend several
days with Miss Emma Goetze.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Initiation

AAAACACV1Ol
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA, Council 43, will
gather for an initiating meeting
Z. G o'clock Wednesday evening
in Barron Hall. Goodwill Coun-
eli of Detroit will put on the
initiatory Grill. Mrs. Lyester
Terry is in charge of the pot
luck refreshments to follow.
M S. CLARENCE ROBIN
SON, who was Dorcas Sheridan
of Meeker, Colo. before her re-
cent marriage to Lieut.. Robin
son, is spending a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robinson, As Washington ave-
nue.. Lieut.. Robinson brought
her here from Cedarville, o.,
but his army duties forced his
immediate return.
MRS. ROBERT MAY has taxi
en- the Cass avenue apartment of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Giles B. Hub
bard, who have left for an east
ern army camp.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN LEH-
NER ruth Willits) are expected
home from their wedding trip
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
IS Make Reservations
for Midsummer Outinq

A GROUP of approximately
As persons, members and guests
of the Clinton River Boat Club,
are planning another of their
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Promoted

WORD has been received of
the promotion of Bernard Mac
Donald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Macdonald, to Tech. fifth
grade Corporal Corp. MacDon-
aid is on maneuvers at Dill
worth, N. G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

QNSii6S'
The event is scheduled to be
held in the upper garden of Mrs.
Dolls home, with entrance on
Belleview avenue, but if bad
weather occurs, the tea will De
moved indoors.
Hours of the tea are from to
5 o'clock, and planned during
the afternoon is the appearance
of Countess Elektra RosanSka,
operate soprano from Detroit,
who will present musical pro-
gram.
Proceeds of the event Will
benefit the clubs scholarship
fund and help to defray the
clubs expenses in sponsoring the
school victory gardens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Dainty Sandwiches

TO AVOID messy" sand
witches if the picnic is some dis
lance away and the weather
on the hot side, try taking the
Filings in separate covered glass
jars or paper containers and the
bread either unsliced or sliced
in its original package. Thus
armed with a nice variety of
"fnakings, picnickers will en-
10y connecting their own.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

ELAINE ZEVE, 80 Smith
street, is spending a weeks va
cation in the Adirondack Noun
tains, at Scaroon Manor. Scar
DON Lake, N. Y.
MRS. KARL KETCHUM and
son Thad are spending two weeks
at their cottage on Saginaw Bay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Club
Awaits 7 ca

A LARGE CROWD is expect
ed at the Victory Garden Tea 10
be sponsored Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs.
Charles E. Doll on Belleview
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

periodic cruises for Wednesday,
this time to the Old Club on the
st. Clair ship channel for dinner.
The flotilla will leave Larry's
Boat Works at the mouth Of the
Clinton River at 400 o'clock, to
arrive at the club for a 8 o'clock
dinner in the grill room.
Chairman of the event Is Wal.
lace Gerlach, who with Mrs.
Gerlsch will take MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Schemm of East Detroit
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck
enaur of Crosse Pointe.
Commodore and Mrs. Chris
tian Matthews have made seven
reservations, but have not yet
completed their guest list. DR..
and Mrs. Robert Allen will be
hosts to a group including DR..
and Mrs. Richard Harvey Millar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Charben-
eau and DR.. and Mrs. Mark Ger
ZACH, the latter couple from De-
troit.
DR.. and Mrs. Marcus Keller
man have invited Msgr. John S.
Mics, Mrs. Monica Porter, and
Isobel Weadock, all from De-
troit, to be their guests.
Others who have made reser-
vations for the event are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Doll and
DR.. and Mrs. Clayton Stubs, Of
Mount Clemens; DR.. and Mrs. A.
c. Cross of East Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs I. r. Sheldon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd st. Aubin, Of Detroit.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ALBAND of North Rose street
were hosts at a family picnic in
honor of Mrs. Alband's brother,
Pvt. Norman F. Gave who Il
home on a Today furlough from
Fort Jackson. Columbia. S. c.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

IA Amedtsa sm fighter sssshss N
eae~y iormstiea high over tAe Pseax.
over eusope o. The Airxsa 3esst-ssd
Tie news Is flashed 70 Ibis sewspspes fsstss
thsn The speed Of its bsllstx
Thus Associated Press sewspspen-
wild The wodds No. facilities nd staff
record history plsy BY plsy. lis he
esestest ssvessse Of void sews evs
tsews i. litsssIy bslek 10 bsles;as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
IS in i. of N.
Victor S Squad

ANN ARBOR. May 6.-Eighteer
Michigan students, including five
of this and last years standout
athletes, have announced their
enlistment in a special ~. of M
Victor's Squadron" of the navy
air force.
The five Wolverine competitor:
so far enrolled are Bobby Burton
captain of this years Big Ter
championship swimming team; "A
Bud" Piel. current track captain
Paul Goldsmith. captain OF tho
1912 hockey team; Dave Nelson
senior center fielder and halfback,
and Jim Welsh. an All-American
frees tyler last year and Big Ten
champion al 200 and 440 yards.
Enlistment for the squadron is
under the supervision OF Harlin
Whitley" Frauman. regular left
end on last falls Wolverine grid
squad and at present an ensign
in the naval reserve.
Others enrolled are:
Richard d. Atkins. r bert
Weaver Ayres, William +. Beh-
ringer. Charles A. Dean, Charles
+. Dryden, Harry Galloway, Phelps
Hines. Leonard T. Millim a n,
Charles Sanders. Stanley Sayre,
Charles Solar. John Bachman and
Eddie Crandell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
BN DON GILES

The Ann Arbor High School
Rifle Clubs first team led Michi-
gan entrants in the final results of
the Hearst junior rifle match with
their score of $50 points. Firing
on the team were Jack Null, Bob
Schmidt. Bob Perrin, Kenneth
Mitchell and Erwin Pryor.
They will shoot in the Hearst
Times finals at the State Fair
Grounds in Detroit Saturday
morning. May Is. Charles Barclay
instructor. has entered six Anr
Arbor high teams.
Thirteenth place in the sixth
corps area, which includes Michi'
gan. was taken by the Grano
Haven High School Rife Club, will
score of 600. Ann Arbor team
No. 2 finished fourteenth with 68S
Benton Harbor Junior Rifle Club
sixteenth with SIC; Quincy High
School, forty-sixth and Benton
HaFbeF Junior team. forty-seventh
First place in the sixth corp.
area was taken by the Piass
Junior Rifle Club of Alton, Ill.
which won the; trophy with g
mark of $50 of a possible thousand
points.
Throughout the country, SIC
junior rifle clubs took part in the
second annual William Randolph
Hearst Junior Rifle trophy cons
petition, Firing the difficult course
OF 10 shots prone and 10 shots
offhand within time limit of 40
minutes. the five-man teams OF
these clubs in many cases equalled
or bettered the scores fired by
comparable adult teams.
The Waterbury Junior Rifle
Club Of Waterbury, Conn, ran up
GAS points for the highest total OF
any team in the country and took
first place in the First Corps Area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Opening Midget
Games Feature
Sunday SdndIot

Midget League. made up Of teen
ace players and sponsored by the
Detroit Fire Department opens
it's season in the Detroit Baseball
Federation this Sunday with i
teams entered.
SiXty-four clubs so far have filed
entry fees in the DBF, more than
were in the fold al this time a
wear ago. according 20 Secretary
Virgil r.. Zetterlind. Fifty-eight
are scheduled 10 play this Sunday.
The Class a pairings bring to-
rethcr AlteS and Pepsi-Cola, and
Auto Club and Paris. The latter
two won their first starts.
Sundays schedule:
CLASS A
Auto Club ". Paris. Northwestern I.
AItes vs.. Pspsi-cols. Northwestern >.
your Lear Clover vs. Parsons, Belle
"a A W. Rayrs. JAYNE :. 30
JAW vs. JAW iS4, Belle Isle S, ~.
Jaw ESQ vs.. Tool DE Craftsmen Belle
East sidt ". Hazel Park Merchants.
JAYNE ] 8 30
MrLoa,h vs. JAW IS. JAYNE } 100.
BBi Mitchell " JAW $40 Jayne 4 $50
Graham Paige -. Grand River, AKIN
Johns vs. JAW ia Northwestern /,
I. Hudson vs. vleksrs, Northwestern
2. 400.
Opticians vs. sans. Ives. $40
acme w GfilTIn. Northwestern 4 3 30.
Arihurs vs South Fort. Clark. 20
Hoiizman VS.. s. Andrews. Northwest
ern s 2 %.
Orioles, nye,
CLASS c
Andrews VI. Colouisls, Northwestern
e 100
Melviudals Boys Club vs. Northwest
Lions. Northwestern S. 100
Bradford vs.. Square Deal, Ives. 90.
CLASS n
JAW l54 W. HRAgs Belle Isle 2. 30.
81 John Cantius We. 800 Club, North
western 5. 3:3o,
West side Sports VS.. Ford Trade Crafts
men. CLAIR. 90.
Lithuanian Alliance We. springie A. C.
Belle Isle a. 30
FIREMEN'S NUGGETS
Battalion w. Battalion Z, Belle Isle 2.
Battalion Z. vs.-Battaiton =, Bette Isle 2,
battalion 5 VS. Battalion s. Belle Isle
Battalion II VS. Battalion 10, Belle Isle 3.
Battalion VS. Battalion 10, Belle Isle s.
Battalion 1 xS- Battalion -Rs!le-lsla-
All games AZ ?. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
6 TiIts Carded
For Legion Us

Pittenger Post. winner over de-
tending champion Roose : Vankei
in last Sundays opening round
takes on Learned at Belle Isle ir
the feature of today's six Ameri'
can Legion Junior baseball games
Learned also won its opener.
Bushway and Faust, other first
round winners. are paired al
Field.
TODAY'S GAMES
Roose-vanker VS.. Police. Belle Isle 8
Pitteuger vs.. Learned, Belle Isle 5: Cadil
lac University vs.. Ternstedt. Belle Isle 3
Beaudry vs.. Alger, Northwestern 2 Faus
VS. Bushway, Northwestern 3, Posselius Va
Briggs. Northwestern 5.
All games at $3.50 p. m.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Roose-VAnker vs.. Learned. Northwestern
3; Police VS.. Ternstedt. Northwestern 4
Pittenger VS. Ager. Northwestern g. Cad
lilac University vs.. Bushway, jayne ,
Beaudry VS.. Briggs, Jayne a, Faust We
Posellius. Jayne 5.
All games at l p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Ann Wells
$50 Gives
Her Lead

Ann Wells with $50 (182-231
.243) is the new leader today =
Glass A singles of the ann
Women's city championship bow
ing tournament at Chene-T rombls
Her 551 in doubles plus her tear
tally also gives her the all-event
lead of l749.
She is third in doubles wit
Louise Stockdale. Their outpl
was 1887. Only one better single
score was ever rolled in the tout
nament. Betty Chapman did
four years ago on 687.
Odlia Shillady and Myrtle Bos
of Palace took over the tander
lead with 1855. This is their sever
teenth season together. Victor
Kopja of Goebels went to secon
in singles on COB.
Sonia Yaras of Del-Mar, 194
winner. cannot repeat. ST.
dropped to 1893 when she failed Z
beat 500 in either singles {
doubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Ann ArIDOr PAGES State juniors

sored rifle competitions through
out the world.
II is The boys and girls who
follow rifle shooting as a sport
and a hobby who maintain the
tradition of a nation of fiflemen0
and who insure the future of the
sport. Since International matches
have been established. the United
States has held a majority of the
trODhies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

Second highest of the scores fired
in all corps areas was the 932 Of
the Hayward High Rifle Club OF
Hayward. Cal. with Etna High
School of Etna, Pa. third with 929.
This annual competition, inau-
gurated by Mr., Hearst in 1910, has
grown increasingly popular among
the Junior marksmen of the coun-
try. This years entry list makes
il rank first among privately spon-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
DESIGNS
CREATED
BY ,Mb1u
CVSNe%'
Insignia Of Mosquito Boats
Field Artillery. Military
Police and Other Units Of
Uncle Sans Fighting Forces
No Contest! No Essays!
No Puzzles!

Thousands of poster stamp enthusiasts
who collected The Detroit Times L. S.
Air Force Insignia Stamps =. and
thousands of others f.. will welcome
this latest. greatest poster stamp offer.
These new L. S. WAR INSIGNIA
STAMPS will be obtainable by the same
method as prevailed in the instance of
the Air Force Insignia Stamp series -.
by sending to The Detroit Times ex-
changeable black and white Insignia
Stamp copies of the full color stamps.
RIGHT NOW resolve to make collec-
ton of these thrilling, patriotic, educa-
tional and official FULL COLOR L. S.
WAR INSIGNIA STAMPS! Save the
stamps =. their value will increase
greatly from year to year. You can
start YOUR collection Monday!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-06
Iron Man Catcher

Bill Dicey OF Yankees participate in 100
the only major league catcher ton 13 different
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Observations on Domestic Workers

domestic
production has made the servant problem pressing
the development of defense and war industry.
this the bulk of the domestic workers white The Negro
maid houseman chauffeur and butler have been present
the Twin Cities Eighteen months there
but today due to white workers leaving
household defense the demand for Negro help heavy
With increased shortage of available white help the frantic
employers domestic help have upped and have
Negroes good servants something which the back
Meanwhile Negro who couldn't job for love
Minnesota households also wants defense job Many
them logic the folks with problems who
them consideration for because their other servants
have left for what they believe to be fields.
this
who fitted for the skilled and unsd defense jobs to
placement in the domestic field at good wages
During the last Negroes went into domestic
the border and in north because of their laka
attitude
would idea for those who domestic
do their jobs we'll that they them after the
All work is honorable Not every who
job going get Some have make
productive
enough defense plants employ who job
In the domestic field where naturally going
chance those who fitted that capitalize
the shortage of and in that sector.
Domestic labor has always been the paid working
dion including hours have often been terribly unfair to the
oyes this domescs would not have left
hold employment preaey Employers of this of labor
any should do their make this like their
jobs. 1t can't be done by paying SIS week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

heard the reports of the 73rd SEES
sion of the Lexington Annual Con-
ference, held in Detroit, April 15-
10, given by Mrs. John C. Few, lay
delegate, and Pastor Clarence T. R.
Nelson at the morning worship
service last Sunday. A consecra-
ton service for the officers for
1942-43 will be held during the
morning worship service Sunday
morning. "Consecrated Volunteers
Needed for Service in the Lords
Army" will be the subject of the
sermon for the service by Pastor
Nelson. The form of the Com
munion Service held at the annual
conference will be used in the serv-
ice. The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will have charge of
the evening worship service. The
senior choir was well received in its
recital at the Gustavus Adolphus
Lutheran Church last Sunday
night. Miss Olga Anderson per-
formed excellently as the organist,
in the absence of Prof. R. Nelson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Victory for Constituted Authority and
Democracy

Wednesday Negro
who stopped several weeks
into the Soouner Truth low cost housing project Detroit began
moving successfully their furnishings into the buildings
They guarded by police They hardly
needed the guards this time because the three leaders the
mob had previously been indicted Federal Grand
of conspiracy citizens from occupying fderay
for which leases had been executed Uncle led by
tial approval and Attorney lightning
Detroit after the dsgracu
such unAmerican wanted battle u
Government.
Results obtained after the stepped proved
cusvey what have said
Government minded could stop 80 of the
petuated against the American Negro
Much of the credit for the final
the
japanese both of which hored with
and American blacks fought another the the capital
OF production effort Their laughter useful
America to its danger
Credit also must aroused Negro
aroused white majority led by of the daily
realized with shock that such manifestations the Detroit
allowed to spread would wide national dsunity
We must not forget the Detroit Negroes liberal whites
by Negro editor and Epscopaan city
long, hard hours and keeping
feet of the national housing authority and the
to the fire. All of these forces did job for the entire
its war efforts when they whipped the Kluxers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
With the Churches

st. Thomas Notes: Last Sundays
service was rendered as a memorial
to the late John Cunningham. We
were grateful and pleasantly sur
prised to have as our guest speak
er our former rector, the Rev. FIR.
Edward James. His message was
truly inspirational and seeing our
old friend brought back many
pleasant and fond remembrances.
There was a meeting of the
Ladies' Guild last Wednesday aft
ernoon in the undercraft of the
church. Mitchell.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News :
The anguished cry of Christ on the
Cross, "My God! My God! Why
hast Thou Forsaken Me-" was the
theme of a stimulating sermon
Sunday morning. Miss Elizabeth
Moore sang Mozart's "Alleluia"
and DR.. Weber sang the words of
the text. The coup" award went to
the Earnest Workers Club for the
largest amount reported for the
month.
Next Sundays guest soloist will
be Ira Dorsey at the organ. Rev.
Ware will preach in the morning
81 thirst" and the evening subject
will be "The Race of Life"
Pilgrim anticipates with great
pride the visit of DIR. T. J. King,
eminent pastor of Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa, who
will preach for one week in revival
services.
Every able-bodied member of
Pilgrim should be present Sunday
morning to partake of Holy Com
munion, the supreme Christian
privilege.-Wanda Owens, report
err.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: A large audience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01

citizen.
We urge the State University to
not only correct it's own policy in
line with democratic procedures,
but to take positive leadership in
educating public attitudes toward
better racial understanding. This
could be done in several ways. Uni
versity example and influence could
be used to overcome discrimination
practiced by the owners, of private
rooming houses. Or, why not plan
a real International House, with
the cooperation of the Cosmopoh-
tan Club and the Negro students,
modelled along the lines of such
successful ones as those at the Uni
versity of Chicago, Columbia Uni
versity and Geneva, Switzerland {?
Surely while the University is
striving in every way possible to
fit its students, both men and wom-
en-, for constructive service in the
chaotic worldwide struggle ahead
it is increasingly important to
clear their minds of prejudice and
all false racial doctrines which are
considered characteristic of the
way of life we are opposing. We
cannot defend democracy by deny
ing its elemental privileges to Ne
groes.
Sincerely yours,
Anna Paulenn Graves,
C+o&a DnoosJoa4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
Father MarkOe
Conducts MAY
DevOtiOnS Friday

Father W. J. Markoe's friends
in Minneapolis will be happy to
learn that he is temporarily in
charge of St. Peters Claver Church
of St. Paul during Father Keefe's
absence.
Father Markhoe will conduct the
May devotions Friday, May LIST, at
St. Leonard's Church, 10th and
Clinton Ave-, at z p. m, and at ST..
Martins, 9Th and Bryant Avenue
North, at 8:15 p. m.
Father Markoe is from st. Louis,
in which city, his splendid work
among Negroes is a matter of pub
lie record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-01
OPEN DOOR OF CHRIST

st. James A. M. E. Church: Rev.
B. N. Moore in his Sunday morn
ing service brought to the atten-
ton of his congregation the door
through which our race has come,
freedom, education, health and
economics all made available by
the "Open Door of Christ"
On Sunday, May 8, Rev. Moore
will preach the communion serv-
ice on the subject Breaking of
Bread"
Flowers on the altar were pre-
scented in memory of Dellah Ford
Mahan and Marvin Ford, mother
and brother of Mrs. Bother Gum.
The following visitors were noted:
Rev. R. C. Davis of Atkinson,
Kansas, Rev. Boyd Patrick, Mr.. E.
Newsom of Duluth, Mr.. Albert
Black of St. Paul, nephews of the
late Mrs. Minnie Archer.
A guaranteed roof has been
placed on our first floor church au-
ditorium and a new ceiling will be
put on. Due to governmental pri-
ority on building materials, st.
James will not be permitted to
build on our superstructure for the
duration.
The Danes Club of St. James
presented a splendid program at
the 8 p. m. service hour on last
Sunday with talent from the Twin
Cities. Mrs. Cudellus Jackson is
president.-Chas. Miller, reporter.