davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Getting Rid
Of Eye Pouches

ONE BEAUTY defect that no
woman can endure is pouches
that appear under the eyes.
They can be caused by a
number of conditions: intestinal
disturbances. fatigue and loss OF
sleep. II is possible that sluggish
circulation may be a contribute
ing factor.
Make every effort to find the
cause. Get TO bed early. II you
suspect that the digestive motors
aren't functioning normally, look
into the matter. Eat simple
nutritious food.
Make an effort not TO become
overtired. Slow down activities
at the first sign of fatigue.
After the daily bath have an
alternating hot and cold shower.
treatment that is wonderful
for normalizing the circulation.
Follow with brisk alcohol rub,
which helps the skin in its work
as an organ of elimination.
Take fruit juices. Drink
plenty of water.
Local treatment consists or
bathing the eyes first with fairly
hot water, then with cold, dry
ing gently and applying gauze
that has been dipped in ice cold
witch haze. -s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
ProIong Life
Of Linens
This Way

SHEETS, PILLOW cases, Ia
blecloths, napkins-all the ar
ticles that women lump in the
two words household linens
have been the homemakers
pride through generations.
One of the ways the home
maker can preserve her precious
store of linens is by proper taun-
dering.
Hard rubbing, necessitated by
bad soiling, is hard on the tex
tiles and on the knuckles.
1t should never be required If
the household linen is tubbed
frequently.
The best way TO stretch the
life line Of the bedding is 10
change both sheets on each bed
al least once weekly. so that a
minimum amount OF handling
will cleanse them.
Bath towels and face towels
should be changed often, and
children should be taught 10
wash the dirt from their hands
and faces instead of wiping it
off on the towel.
The best way 10 cut down on
towels and TO prevent cream
and hpstick stains on them is
to put up a roll of paper towels
and another of cosmetic cleaning
tissues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Care Of Brushes

TO INSURE their longer life,
new paint brushes should be
broken in carefully before they
are used. One of the best ways
is TO soak the brush in raw lin
seed oil for several days. Then
dip il into the painting material
YOU intend 10 use and draw II
across a rough, unplaned board
several times.
This will remove any loose
bristles that were not securely
fastened during the manufactur-
ING process. If the brush is put
in paint before being soaked in
oil. the porous bristles will alb
sorb pigment, causing them 70
Stiffen and lose their fleNibilitv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
By JANE MOWERS

JUST WHAT the doctor
ordered for the family appetite
are these clever little placemats
10 make meals twice as interest
ing as ever before. They're
colorful, cunning and considerable
of the household budget.
You see. they're made OF
waterproofed paper, which will
stand use several times before
soiling beyond repair. Grease
spots, Of course, cannot be re-
moved, but a smear OF jam or
egg can be wiped off without
leaving a trace.
You'll marvel at the price.
There are six or eight in a
package for 25c. the number de-
pending upon the pattern chosen.
And napkins to match =. IS 10
a package cost another
quarter.
You'll find a host Of different
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
PIanWardrobe
In Correlated
CoIor Scheme
BY JOAN DEAN
THE FASHION WORLD Is

THE FASHION WORLD Is
never asleep on its feet. Just
when the war has us bordering
the issue whether TO buy
more clothes for the sake OF
morale or TO put more dollars
aside for defense bonds the
experts come forth with happy
solution.
Their plan encourages more
saving and improved appear
ances all at once. No tricks.
Just good, common sense in the
form Of correlated colors for a
complete wardrobe every
thing from coats 10 cosmetics in
glorious colors which mix and
match perfectly.
The various manufacturers OF
suits, dresses and all the Access
series dipped their wares into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
RestyIe Table

II YOU have a good old fash
toned round dining room table
that is now stored away why not
rescue il and get 10 work.
Have II cut in two and there IL
be two very smart half-moon
tables. just right for a foyer
console or 10 flank a couch.
Since new feet must be at
tached 10 each table, it might
be a good idea 10 refnish the
whole Job and have tables just
like now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

patterns from which 10 choose
in almost any color COM
bination possible. We selected
these three as representative Of
the field.
For shopping information, call
Cherry 1900. line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

HNuI u
You'll find a host of different
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Notice to Readers

OWING TO circumstances
over which we have no control,
meaning factory problems, there
has occurred a delay in filling
orders for patterns and booklets
ordered by Detroit Times read
erS.
Orders will be filled as soon as
possible meantime, this
notice so that you may under
stand the delay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

DtlSeS, yclIO", a DlIBHb iSd,
four blues and two browns
to simplify your shopping for
You.
LET'S ASSUME you want a
dresSy outfit. Start by selecting
a suit, dress or coat in the town
group. There are four basic
colors in this group plus several
complementary shades. After
the suit, select the proper hat,
shoes, bag and jewelry in any Of
the other town colors.
Such an outfit can't miss be-
ing letter perfect IN style and
color combination. For sports
wear, concentrate on the casual
group with its six gay and wear
able colors.
No longer need you trot from
shop to shop with swatch of
suit fabric or a bundle Of shoes
10 find the color-perfect hat or
handbag. No more will you
waste time and money buying
some article just two or three
shades off.
FOR THE sake Of budgeteers.
the prices are popular. And all
these colorelated fashions are IN
one store .. 10 answer the
prayers OF the maiden who has
one lunch-hour in which 10 &C
complish three weeks shopping.
II you have that famed Mis-
souri, cyniciSm. attend the fash
ion forum in the auditorium Of
local store at 6 tomorrow
night. It's a fashion show gone
educational F.. TO show business
women and all wardrobe wor-
riers how TO choose makeup.
fabrics and clothes OF proper
cut and color.
Models will don the handsome
colorelated outfits 10 give you a
complete picture OF their won
der-workings. BY viewing some
one Of your coloring in these
clothes you'll sec yourself as
.ihers see you.
After all, that's the best
yardstick in the world for good
grooming. Until the day when
clothes come in capsules with
our names imprinted, this colo
related idea is tops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

and knead lightly until smooth.
Roll ~ -inch thick.
Spread dough with butter and
cover with fruit; sprinkle with
brown sugar and cinnamon. Roll
up dough like jelly roll and cut
off pieces 2 inches thick. Melt 4
tablespoons butter in a heavy
skillet and add corn syrup. Place
biscuits. cut side up in the pre-
pared pan. Bake in moderate
oven L375 degrees about 80
minutes or until biscuits are
done. Invert skillet and turn
out biscuits Immediately. Yield:
8 to 10 rolls.
Chocolate Drop Cookies
! well-beaten egg
! cup brown sugar
l teaspoon vanilla extract
y cup shortening
2 1-ounce squares unsweet-
ened chocolate. melted
ia cups cake flour
Il teaspoon salt
l2 teaspoon soda
Il cup sweet or sour milk
y cup broken walnut meats.
Mix egg and sugar together,
beating until light. Add vanilla
and shortening. melted with
chocolate. Blend well, then add
Sifted dry ingredients alternately
with milk: add nut meats.
Drop small portions 2 inches
apart on creased cooky sheets.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) 10 TO u minutes. Frost
while still warm. Makes 212
dozen cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Recipes for Lenten Dishes
Prepared at Cooking Class
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

DURING THE Lenten season
when meals are inclined TO be-
come a bit monotonous we want
to include interesting and appe-
thing foods in our menus. Yes
terday at the regular meeting OF
The Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club such dishes were prepared.
There were caramel cinnamon
buns, veal paprika In noodle
ring. panbroiled beef patties and
frosted chocolate cookies.
The economy meal which may
be prepared for four people at
the cost of one dollar and eight
cents was also shown. This in
cluded steamed salmon loaf,
glazed carrots, riced potatoes,
raw spinach salad with garlic
dressing and a pru-mallow des-
Sert.
Here are some recipes for you
TO try.
Pru-MsIlow Dessert
a pound marshmalloWs
teaspoon grated lemon rind
! tablespoon lemon Juice
3 tablespoons prune juice
Few grains salt
u cup chopped cooked prunes
u cup chopped walnutS
u cup evaporated milk, chilled.
Heat marshmallows with lemon
rind, juices and salt in double
boiler until marshmallowS are
melted. Cool mixture until it
begins TO thicken, then beat
until fluffy.
Fold in prunes. nuts and
whipped evaporated milk. Heap
at once in a or 5 individual
dessert glasses. sprinkle with
chopped nuts and chill until firm.
Salmon Loaf
2 eggs. separated
1-pound can salmon, faxed
Il cup milk
Y cup cracker crumbs
l teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
tablespoon butter, melted.
Beat egg yolks and mix with
salmon, milk, cracker crumbs,
salt. pepper and melted butter.
Fold stiffly beaten egg whites
carefully into first mixture.
Put into top section of double
boiler, first lining the bottom Of
pan with waxed paper and greas-
ing both bottom and sides with
butter. Steam IL hours over
boiling water. Turn out on plat
ter 10 serve, removing waxed
paper and cutting in wedges.
Serves 6.
Caramel Cinnamon Buns
3 cups -four
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
s teaspoons baking powder
] teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
! egg
= cup cold water
Soft butter
- cup small raisins
Brown sugar
Cinnamon
Il cup corn syrup.
Sift -four, sugar, baking pow
der and salt together, and cut in
shortening. Beat egg slightly
and add water. Mix liquid with
dry ingredients TO make a soft
dough. Turn out on Toured board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

" N Adams OF i1s Polk street
and his brother. Adell Adams Of
Detroit and their wives left last
week for Holly Grove, Ark. to at
tend the funera OF their sister,
Mrs. Lillian Wileys.
Nlrr Eleanore Roundtrse Near
thur left Sunday night for Georgia
State college to complete her stud
les Miss Shirley jenkins eft for
Fisk university. Her brother, Ben
ME will accompany them.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James. OIL
liver Bates and Mrs. NJ Goode eft
Tuesday night for two weeks va
cation They will visit relatives and
friends in cleveland, Ohio, and Bir-
mineham Ala.
Mrs Emma Lee Adams OF 4l6
Polk street has returned home from
a long vacation at Hot Springs.
Ark. Mrs Adams had an enjoy
able trip. Her brother. Willie Will
liams. returned home with her.
The Modern Literary Guild met
al the homo OF Mrs Eva Kyle
Tuesday night. Sept. i5 The club
is sponsoring rattle. A ;2-pound
goose Will he given away al the
Halloween Tarty. Mrs. Kyle serv-
ed dclectahle luncheon Of shrimp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
BY MARION COLENAN

Highland Parkers are always
on the alert for new ideas. They
are now organizing a unit OF Vic
tory Aides for this Textbook area
i he purpose Of the group is TO show
the women and children OF the
community how they may best do
their part TO further our war ef-
fori. The block chairmen are: Mrs
Bright. Viola Nausse. Symonette
Cootes, Samue. Hazard and Pow
els.
Everyone Is still talking about
the amazing success OF the Food
show last Friday night at Fellow
ship Hall under the auspices OF
the Women's Division OF Chris
tian service.
NlrS Jones. chairman Of the az
fair, talked 10 the women consum-
ers and demonstrated the nutri-
tional values OF the various prod
ucts on display. There were 35 types
OF bread. Among the prominent
guests were: Commissioners and
Mre. Slocum. Mrs Evans. Mrs
Florence Adams, Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Murray.
The Eureka Garden Art and So
cial club met at the home Of Mrs
Blanche Casey. After the meeting
luncheon was served by the host
ess. Mrs. Arnetta Coleman gave a
review of Richard Wright's Tn
Gle Toms Children"
Attractive Dorothy Smith has
completed her training course and
is now a government inspector in
the H.W. Jacobs riant.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dorety are
beaming over their new born baby
boy.
Rufus Knighton has enlisted In
the Navy and Is stationed at the
Crosse Isle Naval Training station.
Mrs. Booker Tubbe entertained
a few Of her intimate friends with
luncheon last week. The guests
we're: Mrs. Nellie Dordon. Mrs Is
tella Kirkpatrick. Mrs James +.
Harvey. Mrs. b. Brown. Mrs
Ellen Gilbert. Mrs. Ida Merse. Mrs
w. f. Bright, and Mrs. Grocer
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey and
their daughter from New York were
dinner guests OF another son, Hen
nv Ramsey and his wife. last sun
day
Members OF the race who we're
elected as district committeeman
in the recent primary are: John
Glover. Joseph Howard and George
| Hoagland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY BENNIE CASwELL, Jr.
Phone VI. 1924

salad toas,er cheese sandwiches.
punch and cake.
Union Second Baptist
The pastor. the Rev. f. c. Cope
land. who recently attended the
National Baptist convention. gave
an interesting report OF the pro-
ccedincs. The pastor spoke from
ColosSians lis on the subject.
THE Few Facts About the Church
The choir sang.
a solo was rendered by Ruth
Mclnwian The Rev +. c. Copeland
is pastor.
Fews Memorial
The Rev. Mr. Gibson spoke from
Matthew 1926 Music wae render
ed by The Senior choir. Visitors
included Mrs Caldwell and the
Taylors from Tuscaloosa. Ala. One
new member was added 10 the
church.
Next Sunday afternoon. Sept. 81,
the Senior choir. under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Constance Smith. will
sponsor a program celebrating the
tenth annisersary Of Mrs Hazel
Pollard Mrs ard Is organisi
Of the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Leave Whites, Best Blood OF Nation
Draft Negroes Says La. Congressman

WASHINGTON LAMP at Is
not proper in case OF war to take
the white man. the best blood OF
America. into the army. unless the
colored man is drafted
Hurting this defiance az congress
Newt V. Mills. congressman from
Louisiana, aided and abetted by Jo-
seph r. Bryson OF South Carolina.
last Monday urged before congress
the building Of more camps and
hospitals 10 accommodate larger
numbers Of Negroes into the army
Mr.. Bryson said. Il desire 10
highly compliment the gentleman
from Louisiana for his continued
fight in that the sclective service
must demand the draft boards 70
draft the colored man into service.
Further the gentleman has contin-
ued 10 take the position that in
Gaze colored man is rejected for
any reason. the various draft boards
should Immediately draf, INFO sery-
ice an equal number OF colored nre
10 take the places OF those colored
men that are rejected
He then quoted a sia;cmeri made
by Mills in 1910 which says.
I'VE have in this country approx
imate'y l5.000.o0n colcred peop .
and l understand certain coiored
boys down home have been under
taking 70 JOIN The army 10 you
know What they have heen telling
those colored boyso We DO not
have any camps so say 20 the
house believe II IS Unfair for
the army q enlis, the white hoys.
TIE best blood o. America. and put
them IN ,aese army camps and
tram them and Then al Csse 90
war take the White bows cs Amer
lea and SEND them oar on 10, bait
tlehelds and iei those BOYS De XIII
ed While The co.ored boys remain
az home and them come along here
about SIX wonihs or c.-h' NJ nihs
or yea, az year ard nal. after
and undertake 20 frain the ecored
boys. Was ne, now ccns,snt' some
army camps foc tAe cc. red ho,s
and perni, tafm 70 come into the
army Y YOU propose 20 force the
white man !n'o service"
NILS then 10 lowed Bry~o- and
introduced lrit ,He Ebngrss sional
Record a letter ne mad vrit'en Big
Gen Hershey q 'he ~c.ecli,e sery-
Ice organization ia watch he seat
ed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Claims CAPTURE
On BABY, Face
Nelson. Capone
Minister Seeks
Private Phone
For Church

SPARTANBURG. sc. --tANP)-
A Negro minister was indicted here
Monday on charges of impersonat-
ing federal officer and subse-
auently pleaded guilty. He is the
Rev. Earl w. Jarrett, A., pastor Of
Bethel Baptist church at Carney.
During the hearing before Fed
eral Judge c. c. Wyche. prayers for
Judgment was continued for two
weeks 10 allow for thorough In
yestigation OF the case. The minis
ter was arrested by Charlotte, NC.
FBl agents.
Miss Marguerite Dorman. a tele-
phone supervisor OF Gaffney. testi-
fed for the government thos Jar
rett applied last April for private
telephone line. when he was told
that war production regulations
would permit only party lines. she
said he told her he was "G-man'
and insisted he be given a private
line.
According 10 Miss Dorman me
minister claimed he was 'in on"
the capture OF BABY Face Nelson
and tho arrest OF Alphonse Scar
face" Capone. notorious Chicago
hoodlum Miss Dorman said she
called FBI agents when The Rev.
Mr.. Jarrett left the office
Jarrett admitted making the
statements when he took tho stand
but said he was only Having fun.
The private line, he added. was to
he used for church business.
Judge Wyche questioned the pas
tor about a photcstatic copy Of a
"G-man' membership card found
in his possession. The Rev Mr..
Jarrett said the card was sent him
through the mails while in New
York on visit. Agents Of the de-
partment of justice are reported to
be investigating the background OF
the card in New York
The Rev. Mr.. Jarretts testimony
revealed that he had been born in
South Carolina and educated in
Virginia. lie stated hat h had
done missionary work in NeN York
for several years
Witnesses for the defense testi-
fed the minister had frequently
engaged In war bond and defense
stamp sales and had neithsf voiced
nor demonstrated anything bat 'oy-
atty 10 the United states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Rr RTFIS i. CRTM. Jr.

Mrs. n. Fells, OF Chicago. returned
home Tuesday after spending a
week in the Motor City as house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De-
vine OF washburn. A tea was given
in honor OF the visitor. Some Of
these attending were: Mrs. jose
phine Thompson. Mrs. Ebert Al
len, Mrs. Thomas l.. Hall and Mrs.
s. Hlnkins.
Robert Sanders has returned 10
his home In Columbus. Ohio. after
his threee weeks visit with his
cousin, Emma Collins OF Ohio
street.
Miss Bessie Young and Miss Eliz-
aheth Wesson OF Birmingham, Ala
are VII iting Mr.. and Mrs. Bunch Of
20225 Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Samuel Of
Wisconsin are the proud parents OF
an eight-pound son, James Alex
ander Samuels.
A seven-pound baby girl was
born Sept. s 10 Mrs. Jesse Davis Of
Northlawn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
SCHEDULES
OF CHURCHES
ALLEN TEMPLE
1000 yIarsfOn

The Rev. NJ. r. Rhonenee preach
ed on the subject. Christian Cour-
age. Among the prominent visitors
were. Mrs. Flora Falbert Of Flint
and Mr.. Berry Of Detroit.
Mr.. Berry reviewed the sunday
school lesson.
Miss Glenora Rhonenee daugh-
ter OF the Rev. NJ. Il. Rhonenee.
pastor. will leave this week TO at
tend Wilberforce university.
Miss Martha A. Blan. who Is an
officer in the church has just re-
turned from visit to her mother
in Georgia
on October % the Benevolent
club OF the Ministerial stan will
present the play. Attack IN Pearl
Harbor' in sound and talking pic
lures.
Mrs Gertrude Rhonenee will at
tend the lnspirational meeting
sponsored by the Missionaries OF
Roseyille Thursday. Mrs Rhone-
nee is president OF Allen Temple
society and an executive officer OF
the state branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Jim-C rowism Takes A
Holiday For A Day

WASHINGTON CAMP When
ffe famous play. This IS The
mY. comes 10 the capital on
sept 70 Tor q two-weeks run.
all ro,cr ines and segregation
WIN he q arded az the National
,hestfl and Negroes will be per-
uited 70 purchase seats In any
pa' ~ The house early reports
-lrsleate Slrse the show IS a
ron.prost making production spon-
soFes fo- The Army Emergency
2, a. all facial objections have
tter iai3 aside for this partic-
r.ar pnrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

ly silent Mr.. Mills attention IL
called 10 the many cases OF injus-
tees perpetrated upon Negro troops
In his own state where Camp Clai
borne was a national disgrace. He
fails 10 understand II n not the
fault Of the Negro that he Is not in
Quoted faster. There are many 9TH
or things. say commentators on the
subject. that Mr. Mills could turn
his attention 70 more usefully and
not waste congress time with pero-
rations on inducing Negroes into
the army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE CHrRCHES

Realty VIII be the subject OF
the sor-sermon in all Christian
Science churches thlouehout the
world on sunday. pi y.
The golden text Lamentations
3 l9l is Thou. o Lord. remainest
fer ever; thy throne from genera
ton to generation
Among the Bible citations is this
passage CEccl. 3:lD Il know thar
whatsoever God doeth. 1t shall be
for ever: nothing can be VI to IL.
nor any thing taken from IL and
God docih II. that men should fear
before him
Correlative passages TO be read
from The Christian Science textbook
Science and Health with Key TO
the scriptures bv Mary Baker Ed
dy. include the following %. 331):
The Scriptures imply that God is
All-in-all. From this II follows
that nothing possesses reality nor
existence except the divine Mind
and His ideas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
ST. PAIL ANE ZION
J5l Palmer

AT l0:f5 am. the pastor. the
Rev. l.. p. Powell preached on
Launch out Into the Deep" Two
were added 10 the church in the
persons OF Addie Bell chatham.
and Annie Murphy.
AT 7:45 pm. the Rev v NJ Will
iiams Of ST. Paul church Toledo,
preached on tho subject. What Is
the Vcrdict?"
The pastor will occupy the pull
pit next Sunday.
During the week. the Rev and
Mrs. Powell and delegates attend
ed the Missionary Mass meeting in
Grand Rapids. They all toll OF a
delightful trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
CORINTHIAN BAPTIST
l.iO (aniii

rs There A Balm In Gilead:"
was the text Of the morning mes
sage by the pastor. In the evening
cues, pastor delivered the SER
mon
The Senior choir will sponsor a
chicken dinner Saturday. Sept 26
al s596 Delmar avenue.
The Baby contest being given by
the choir viii end Wednesday.
Sept 80 All mothers and their
babies are requested 10 be pres
en-.
King Solomon's wedding viii he
presented by the Senior choir
Oct l.
See Ernest Williams Tor your
weekly copy OF the Detroit Tri-
hume. your paper and mine willie
Mae Williams is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
ST. PAIL AME CHTRCH
Law and (hene Streets

Wise Investments will be the
subject 81 the sermon Sunday
morning by the pastor. toe Rev.
T. a. Charleston.
"Reconciling the world To
Christ will be the subject OF the
sermon at 7:45 pm.
The Sunday school will convene
at 9.f5 am.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor league al s pm. and the
Senior league. at $50 pm
The topic used will be: Helping
Friends" Gal. 6:1-6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Michigan Gospel Choral Union

The choral group OF Few CME
church will celebrate their ami
versary Sunday. Sept. q. Mrs.
Hazel Pollard Is pianist.
Mrs. A. Hutchins, president.
celebrated her birthday on Sept. II.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell. wife OF the
treasurer. underwent an operation
two weeks ago and Is now ~ her
home on Clinton street
Mrs. Ruth Reid Ia confined TO
her bod