davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
Clowns Retain
Lead In Negro
Major League

CINCINNATI, Ohio-Flo1lowing q
fought and brilliantly played
series of games staged through the
Dakotas, Iowa and Ohio, the sem
sational Cincinnati (MiamD
Ethiopian Clowns baseball Mine"
retained their lead in the Negro
Major League, at the expense OF
the Chicago Brown Bombers, man
aged by Gingo DeMoss; and jim
Browns st. Louis-Minn. Gophers,
played before record attendances.
At Red Bird Stadium, Columbus.
Ohio, the greatest crowd to ever
witness a game involving two Ne
gro teams, turned out on July q
to see the Clowns rally in the 7th
inning to break A deadlock, and
give the Negro Major Leagues lead
ers an 8 to victory, with Ralph
"ASkari" Coles contributing a
healthy home run clout to help the
Clown cause immeasurably. Or
fetal attendance figures were 1858.
At Municipal Stadium, Davenport.
Iowa, the Clowns broke all prece-
dent attendance records, with fans
lining the field unable to get seats.
as the House of David (whlte)
whiskered nine sbelled the Ethiop-
ian ace and star comedian, Peanuts
MASSES, out of the box, to gain an
8 to 4 verdict, by scoring four times
in the 9Th frame. 1t was the first
time in seven appearances that the
Clowns were defeated on the DAY.
export diamond
Manager Mckinley Bunny
Downs of the Clowns, who was the
star Second-baseman and captain
for seven years of the great Hill
dale (Phila) nine that ruled Negro
baseball some years back, is doing
a great job in handling the Gin
cinnati (MiamD Ethiopian aggre-
cation this seasonal fact attested
to. by the many return engagements
the Clowns are receiving and the
volume of requests coming into the
Chicago booking office for appear
ances from all parts of the nation.
The Clowns schedule of forthcOm-
ing games follow:
Thursday. July 30-Chicago
Blown isoinlJcra al Dayton. ono.
Friday. July 3i-FTemont Green
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
Weekly Thought

YOU CAN'T square yourself with
God by a bride, He wants re-
pentence not sacrifice: The sacri-
fices of God are broken spirit,
a broken and contrite heart, @
God thou wilt not despise.--
Psalm Silly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
Georgian Wins
NAACP Prize

NEW YORK-(S N Six young
winners from six different states
were presented with their prizes for
writing the best essays on What
Democracy Means to Me-" in the
second annual NAACP essay con-
test, at the Associations 33rd an
nual conference in Los Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
Color Blindness Of Big League Club
Owners, Managers Suggested By Writer
As Reason For Ban Against Negroes
BY "MELANCHOLY'' JONES

HY TURklN sports coumnist for the New York DAILY
NEWS thinks that big league club and managers
may be innocent after ALL in barring Negro players from the
majors He hints that they're just plain color blind and don't
know it. 1t certainly looks that way.
The majors made up preponderantly of WHITE ah-
But there plenty of other coors rampant in Organ
lied baseball Just about every other color in fact except
BLACK.
letics -
For BROWN there is Henry (Hank) Oana of Fort
Worth in the Texas League
For YELLOW. there is George Ho of Chattanooga i'm
the Southern League.
And for diversity of nationality you may take the Chat
anooga ball club alone which is made up nine different
races other than American whites. They
Ho-Chinese.
Roede and Northumberland
BeviI and Ventura-Italian.
McCulOugh-Irish.
Ignasiak-POish.
Ortiz and Guerra-Cuban.
OlsOn-NOrwegian
Stein-Jewish
FROM THIS INFORMATION it should be obvious that
the American Negro just about the only earth that
doesn't exercise the right to play Organized Baseball Just
how the world ever became unbalanced difficult to
plain But the fact is there than 20 different
jonaites and racial exractons playing Organized Base
bal--but not single Negro is represented!
The joker is that the Negro group the only which
has never evidenced trace of dsoyalty to the flag
Yet the Negro is the lone America which had
battle it's way from slavery peonage and other forms of
servtude By that fact itself Negroes would be expected to
harbor bitterness and hatred against their oppressors But
they did Other have had member several
of their sect to be nabbed spies and suspects of other
forms of espionage But not Negroes They have been loyal
almost to the point of fault.
Has America shown appreciation for this loyalty?
How thinking Negro the question
affrmatiyey YES when he recalls the general national
jnl-crow the bitter peonage segregation ynchng police
brutality, dscrmnatve press and industry and racial
tolerance of the deep SOUTH the regmented ban against
the Negro in institutions like the u S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis and the major leagues of baseball?
Had it not been for W. C. (BlD Kelley lustrio1s old
Morehouse athlete erstwhe pioneer Atlanta insurance
and ranking official in the social security setup with
the Federal Security Agency by of New York head
quarters this column would not have received the benefit
of Hy Turkns novel angle possibility that big league club
and color blind the they just
can't BLACK folk in the majors)
But Mr.. Kelley who in letter to the SINS sports desk,
called himself daily reader and admirer of this column
closed Turkins clipped treatise captioned Color Blind
suggesting that it might prove food for thought Indeed
it did,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
Decent Negroes Must Curb
Antics Of Rowdy Ones At
Bio Sports Events Moses

dyism, vulgarity, and fights. Why
can't we as responsible citizens of
Harlem City, exercise the self dis
cipline required by the Big City?
Are we always going to be chill
dren? But fights or no fights l am
going to be cut to see Satchel
Paige and the Monarchs next
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
OK (white) at Toledo. ONO.

Sox (white) at Toledo, ONO
Saturday, August 1-Armco Steel
makers (white) at Middletown,
Ohio.
sunday, August memphis Red
Sox 1.-TWO games) at Cincinnati, o.
Monday, August 3-Sandusky
Club Cwfite) at Sandusky, Ohio.
Tuesday. August fort WAYNE
Nine (white) at Fort Wayne, Inc.
Wednesday, August 5-Birming-
ham Black Barons at Indianapolis,
Ind
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01

month and the way / feel now
1 will start fight with the first
guy or gal that starts G fight when
Satch is doing his stuff"
Rough, fortnight, words from
the usually calm Roy wilkins, and
we endorse every line of it - 100
per cent-yes sir, we do.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01

Billie Horne, ground Towering
second baseman of the Cincinnati
nine, will get trip to his native
New Orleans August 25 when the
Buckeyes play the Memphis Re-
Sex at Pelican Stadium.
Another New Orleans boy, Eu-
gene Bremmer, is with the Buck
eyes. Bremmer is the ace of the
1912 pitching staff, having won 10
and lost only 3 this year. He boasts
FL win over SatcheI Paige and the
Kansas City MOnarchs as well as
a 6-5 verdict over the World Cham
pion Homestead Grays.
Horne formerly rOmped for the
Chicago American Giants and Bre-
MINER once pitched for Memphis,
both of the Negro American League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
SENTIMENT FAVORS PLAN

So that even with Griffith
and Barrow. of the Senators and
Yanks respectively, against the
proposal. majority sentiment is to
break down prejudice and tradi-
ton and give the Negro ball play
er his right and democratic prl-
yilege of competing in the big
show.
To Hans Lobert, of the Phila-
delphia Phillies, cellarites of the
National League, goes credit for
taking the first tangible move to
break down the color barrier, Soon
after the Lands decision, Lobert
summoned Roy Campanella, 20
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
Phil ADEL PHIA Phil LIES TRY OUT BALTIMORE
Elites ROY CAMPAMELLA after Lands EDICT
Smuggling Catcher, Voted MAILS
Most Valuable Player, Liked
BY LUCIUS JONES
(SNS Sports Editor

RECENTLY, Manager Leo Durocher repeatedly told
Lester Rodney, sports columnst of the DAILY WORKER
New York publication, he didn't colored players with
his Brooklyn Dodgers but the high commissioner of base
ball wouldn't permit it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
WASHINGTON OWNER
OPPOSES IDEA

Favorable in their reaction were
William E. BenseeWanger, Bob
Quinn, and Powell Crosley, Jr.,
while Clark c. Griffith was bitter
ly opposed to intermingling of
white and Negro ball players in
the majors.
Like Duroeher, Manager Joe
Mccarthy of the New York Yam
KEGS is favorable to Negroes
playing IN the big-time, but En-
Barrow, president of the club is
not for it. Approached for an opin-
ion on the subject by the CIO
Sports Council Committee, Barrow
retorted:
"This is not the time to bring it
up!"
Joe DiMaggio, Bob Feller, Paul
Waner, Arky Vaughn, and Dizzy
Dean are big league players all OF
whom have expressed a willingness
to see colored athletes in the majors
Di Maggie once said Leroy
(SatcheD Paige is the best pitcher
he ever faced. Dean once admitted
he had never twirled against a
better batter than Josh Gibson.
What is more, Dizzy admits Paige
helped him get bigger hop on his
fast ball.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01

Thursday, August 6-Birming-
ham Black Barons at Canton, Ill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01

year-old catcher of the Baltimore
Elite Giants, to Shibe Park for
workouts.
LOBERT SOLD" ON BOY
Campanella, who was voted the
''Most Valuable Player" in the Ne
gro National League last year,
largely because of his great home
run hitting tendencies. parked
several horehides into the faraWay
stands. Lobert's eyes cleaned and,
when the workout was over, he
said to Roy:
You're okeh, son! Sit tight and
you'll hear from me SOON"
The crafty John j. McGraw
once got away, for time, with a
lightskinned Cuban named Grant
on first base. He had starred in
every game for the New York
Giants and was going great guns
when the secret was learned and
Grant was turned up" No fric-
ton had ever come of the kids
connection, but there was no ap-
parent heartbreak when he was
ousted because of the darker hue
of his skin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01
ALWAYS COME THROUGH

In various inter-racial games,
Negro players, competing against
white major leagues, have &C
quilted themselves nobly. Only
this spring, the Cuban Stars, who
aren't quite as strong as the Kan
sas City MonarchS, Homestead
Grays. Baltimore Elites, or Newark
Eagles, took three out of five
tits from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Later, Satchel Paige and his
mates whipped Dizzy Deans All
Stars in Chicago 81. WHAT is
more, Paige has pitched against
teams made up of major league
stars eight different times in his
career and has never yet lost to
such an aggregation.
REAL Tip Off
This all to goes to show the true
caliber of Negro ball players. They
could make the grade easily, in
many cases, if given the chance.
Hank Greenberg, big righthand-
ed hitting first baseman of the De-
troit Tigers before being drafted
into the army, parked ball into
the leftfield stands at Yankee Sta
dilm. Only one other man has
been able to perform that feat
Josh Gibson, So, 225-pounu
catcher of the Homestead Grays.
But his color is dark and while
Greenberg was getting in the
neighborhood of $4,000 for his
home run production, Gibson, who
hit 70 round-trippers in one sea-
son a few years ago, was drawing
down what amounted to less than
$1,000 a year
The curse of the skin, perhaps.
Buff that curse is ever lifted
wheW-ee!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01

Friday, July II, Judge K. M
Lands, Commissioner of Baseball,
denied that he was the cause Of
Durocher or any other manager
in Organized Baseball being unable
to use Negro players.
NOT AGAINST NEGROES
PLAYING
The commissioner said there was
no law against Negroes being sign
ed to play in the major leagues
and that as far as he is concerned
all 25 players allowed each club
could be colored.
Lands edict had immediate and
far-reaching effects. Many club
owners. wired for opinions by Joe
Cummiskey, sports editor of PM,
New York afternoon daily, con-
CURED with the commissioners
decision and expressed liberal
attitude toward possible use, III
the future, of colored players.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-01

year-old catcher of the Baltimore
Elite Giants, to Shibe Park for
workouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Twenty pin settlers, white; each
man capable OF handling two alleys; nv,
days per week Apply MI Marshall, Art
ward avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

and milling machine
operators for tool work Gelatin Prod
ucts Company 9a25 Grinnell. See Mr.
Beckwei
WANTED PORTER for used car lot will
pay Up TO S35 weekly CAL MI. Meyer
Ii7i0 Livernois North. a6h0.
WANTED Capable window display man
for mems clothing and furnishings sal
arV Approxfmately IS son 20 81, 500 a year.
Telephone Randolph 1860 for appointment.
Warehouse Help Wanted
Apply 1913 Fast Milwaukee avenue. See
Mr. Hugo Groff. supt.
.CoLORED BARBER TO manage shop and
pool room good pay. ATLANTIC 97si.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Male and Female Help Wanted

COLLECTORS for either St. Clair Shores
KOSeVI11e Dearborn, also Detroit part
or full time: steady routes. Cherry oo6s
1918 Hammond Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

PIN BoYs-Wsnted good pay. no expert
ence necessary. Apply Royal Recreation,
ZOO Manlstique at East warren
Evening star., 1942-08-29
,TheosophicuI Society

Smith Tassin is expected to re-
sumo his series of seven lectures at
1916 H street NV at pm. tomor-
row on the general subject of THE
Egyptian limitations of Jesus the
Christ" In case of his unavoidable
absence, James w. Mcclure will
speak at instead of $50 pm. on
Secret Forces That Are Changing
the World" continuation of the
series on THE Gathering of the
Eagles"
On Wednesday meetings for men,
bers only will be resumed. On Fri
day at 8 pm, Studies on Medita-
ton for the Guidance of the Inner
Life" conducted by Mrs. Harriet
B. Mercer, who also will be hostess
to the Goodwill Fellowship at Bpm.
On Saturday literary entertainment
at 8 pm. and afterward serve light
refreshments, both tonight and next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
CothoIic Evidence Guild
Has Park Meetings

Edward J. Heffron will be chair
man of the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild meeting in Franklin
Park. Sunday from to 5 pm. Gle
ment O'Shea will speak on Original
SIM" Miss Ora Marchino, The
Bible and the Church" and the
Rev. Gerard Benson. Miracles"
The meeting from 7:3o to $50
pm. will be under the direction of
Francis Thornton. Harry J, Kirk
will talk on the Catholic Doctrine
on Marriage" and Miss Alice Hill
on "Apostolicity.'
The Rev. David Murphy will be in
charge of a meeting from 2 to pm.
In Lincoln Park. Speakers and their
subjects will be. Malachy Smith.
Our Lady; Paul Rowell, The
Angels; Miss Edith Jarboe, Pray
err" and the Rev. Leander Troy,
THE Supernatural Life"
In Logan Circle from 3 to pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Methodist
Francis Asbury.

Francis Asbury.
At IL am. DR.. Robin Gould will
preach on Sowing and Rejoicing
In God" and at 8 pm. on Com
pensations of Grace"
Evening star., 1942-08-29
The Rev. f. H. TuNer
Selects Reverence
As Sermon Topic

The Rev Edwin H. Tuller, assist
ant minister at Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Reverence, and in. the
evening on Friendship"
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, minister,
will return to the city next week
and will be in charge of the prayer
meeting Thursday evening. Candi-
dates for church membership will
meet the pastor and deacons at the
sessions preceding the meeting.
The Sewing Club will begin its
fall sessions at 7 pm. Friday, with
Mrs. j @. Buzbee in charge. Women
of the neighborhood are invited to
join this group.
The Hudson class will hold social
Friday evening.
The Social Service Committee.
headed by Miss Margaret Justice, will
meet Monday evening and report
will be made at a special meeting
Friday evening A study of the near
by areas have been made during the
summer and recommendation as to
future work in the neighborhood will
be made.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
DR.. J. W. Decker
Will Preach al
National Baptist
Mission Society Leaders
Topic to Be Wotchmun,
Whot Of the kieht?'

DR.. J. w. Decker, executive secre-
tary of the American Baptist For
eign Mission Society, will preach at
both services Sunday at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church.
His subject in the morning will
be "Watchman, What of the Night?"
and in the evening Following
Christ in Such a Time as This"
At 1890 am Wednesday the
Woman's Society will meet Mrs. S.
w. Kent, president, has announced
that the general subject will be
Love Transforming the State. :"
Baptist mission work in the District
will be featured, and a special of
fering and prayer will be made for
this work All women are urged to
be present.
The service Thursday evening will
follow meeting of the teachers and
officers of the Bible school.
The young people are invited to
the informal game night held each
Friday at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Rev. John {. Wallace
To Take Vacation

The Rev. John E. Wallace. as
sistant minister of the First Con-
gregational Church, will preach to-
morrow at II am. on Inclusive or
Exclusive" Mrs. Dorothy Wilson
Halbach, contralto, will sing.
The service tomorrow will be the
last one conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Wallace this summer. After the
service he will leave for a two week
vacation. DR.. Howard Stone An
derson and his family will return
from their vacation next week.
The midweek service will be led by
Roy l.. Roberts.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
BrookIond Baptist

DR.. M. C. Stith has returned to
the city after an absence of six
weeks and he will occupy his pulpit
Sunday morning. Music in the
morning will be furnished by the
new girls choir.
There will be 15-minute pro-
gram of song service in which the
old hymns are used.
The pastor will preach at pm.
He will also conduct the Bible con-
ference on Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Put It 10 My Account
Topic OF Dr.. Hastinqs

At the morning service at the
National City Christian Church Dr.
j. Warren Hastings will speak on
Put 1t to My Account" E. E Con-
dron and Ernest Livingston will sing
tenor and baritone duet.
The Woman's Council will meet
Tuesday at II am. in the Vermont
avenue building. Mrs. Ivan Dugan
will lead the devotionals. Miss Mary
Alice Ferguson will play violin
solo. Echoes From the Young
Peoples Conferences" will be in
charge of Miss Helen McIlrae.
An old-fashioned family basket
dinner will be held by the Home
builders Sunday school class after
church services tomorrow.
The young peoples group will
hold a picnic at Rock Greek Park,
Ground No. %, at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Mount Bethel (CoIored>
First (Colored).

The Rev. G. w. Taylor will be the
guest speaker at II m. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Memorial United Brethren

Ira Sankey Ernst, will preach at
$50 and ii am. on THE Secrets of
God"
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Tuesday evening. DR.. J. H. Ness.
conference superintendent, will pre-
side at the Quarterly Conference on
wednesday evening Official Board
members are especially urged to at
tend.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Self-Realization.

The services of this non -sectarian
church, 4748 Western avenue NV,
will be resumed at II am. Sunday.
Swami Premananda of India will
speak on Guidance From God. "
The public class in philosophy and
yoga will be held on September at
8 pm. and each Wednesday there
after.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Columbia Heixhfs.

The young people are making
plans for their annual fall confer
ence to be held at Holiday House
near Alexandria, Va, September
1918 Tomorrow evening there will
be an outdoor rally at the picnic
grounds, Sixteenth and Colorado
avenue NV. Lyle Wyman will lead
the rally. Others on the program to
speak on conference high lights are
Carol Collins and Zeta Murdock.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

at II am. in honor of Victor Neal,
organist for Is years. Mr.. Meals
departure from Washington brings
to a close this long and pleasant
association. The special musical
program includes a violin solo by
Miss Helen Ogle and vocal solos
by Mrs. Marguerite Schondan, Mrs.
Jean Cook and Miss Caroline Ames.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Knox Orthodox.

At the morning service Mr.. Phil
lips will discuss Unity of Faith,
Diversity of Gifts" In the evening
that THE Believer Is Alone Accept
able to God" will be proved from the
Scriptures. Renewing the Thursday
evening meetings will begin a study
of the international Sunday school
lessons. All are welcome at 1916
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Church of the Brethren

The Rev. j. H. Hollinger will
preach at 10:l5 am. on THE Prod
lgal Who Stayed at Home" At 8
pm. Prof. Nevin Fisher will give a
lecture recital, Religious Piano
Music He is teacher in the music
department of Mcpherson College
Mcpherson, Kans. He will render
a number of the most famous re-
ligious compositions.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins has
for his subject at II m, "A Trav-
cling Prisoner" At 730 pm. there
will be a candlelight pageant by
the Dorcas Missionary Circle.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

Charles Ferry will be chairman.
James Norris will speak on "Ths
Divinity OF Christ" Quentin Dun.
can, Revelation" Christopher Nc.
Elroy, Miracles" and Roger Troy,
The Church"
The public is invited TO question:
the speakers.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
School of Truth

Mrs. Virginia Neuhausel, founder
of the school at 1927 H street NV.
speaks Sunday at II am. on "The
Way of Spirit" At 8 pm. Mr.. Grove,
co-founder, speaks on Your Gar
den of Thoughts"
On Tuesday at pm. Mrs. Neu-
hausel explains "The Art of Enter
ing the Silence" Thursday at 8
pm. Miss Fleurette Joffrie starts a
course in creative writing and Fri
day at pm. Mrs. Neuhausel con-
ducts a service of "Healing-the
Jesus Christ Way"
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Christian
Third,

The Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, jr., will
preach at ii am. on "A Courageous
Venture" The Lords supper will be
observed.
On Monday night the new minister
will be ordained and installed as
pastor OF the church. All friends of
the minister and the church are in
vited.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
White Cross.

The White Cross Church of Christ
will hold services on Wednesday at
8 pm. at 1910 Ontario place NV.
The Rev. Jane B. Coates will speak
on Lord, They Have Killed Thy
Prophets, followed by a healing
service and messages.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Activities in Washington Churches

sermon by the Rev. H. y. Pierce.
pastor of Third Baptist Church,
Falls Church, Va. Music by the
East Calvary Gospel Choir.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Fifteenth Sfroef

Unified worship service at 10 am
Sermon by the Rev Leslie L. Bowers,
ST., on "A Lost Chord"
The Missionary Society meets
Wednesday at IL am.
First-aid class Monday and Thurs
day at pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Galbraith A. M. E. z,

At am. prayer services: II
am, the Rev. James L. White will
preach and music will be furnished
by the senior choir.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Vermont Avenue (Coloredl

Dr. A. Clayton Powell, sr., of New
York City, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow. At 11:30 am, the Rev.
S. w. Williams will preach for the
Junior Church. At 8 pm. the Rev.
Wilbert Coles will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
YMCA News

The Rev. Frederick J. Bishop,
pastor of Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church, will speak at the
YMCA open-air service in Lincoln
Park tomorrow at pm.
John l.. Bateman will speak at
the Rosedale Methodist Church to-
morrow at IL am.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Zion-

Paul at Prayer" will be the SUBJ
Jece Oh the Rev. Edward G. Goetz at
$50 and II am. With this 8.3o
service the summer schedule of serv-
ices will be concluded.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
St. Paul A. M. F..

The Rev. j. M. Harrison, jr., will
deliver a special sermon at IL am.
and the music will be rendered by
No. 2 vested choir. At 8 pm. a
musical will be given by the Capt.
tol Harmonizing Quartette of the
Gethsemane Baptist Church.