davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Ministers Will Honor Rethel AME's
Assistant Pastor AT Fellowship

Roy Henderson s Davis. who
was recently appointed assistant
pastor Of Bcthol AME church. at
Frcder'ck and 81 Antoine. in De-
troit wHl he honored by tho
young minister's Of tho CITY at a
eet-aequainied7 fellowship meet
ng. Friday JULY H. at pm. al
Reihel church.
Rev Davis was horn u Plains
field Indiana. July is. 1919. com
Ing from background of AME
ninitici dating back three eon-
ciailou
lie egaluaied from the INCH
school 90 that city. m.triculaica
az Indiana state Teachers Col
lcge With the idea OF becoming
an architect Because OF circum-
stance hceoui his control. he ien
school nn Joined the Civilian
conservation tmps where lac had
me chance 20 observe nature az
us hcsi oia ~ ponder over the
que ton d. What he should do
with his pio While in the CtC
camp hc ict' The urge 10 become
a minister of the gospel and
from that point ON he BEGAN tho
most crioas work Of cduCaiiur
hlmsci fol the ministry
Entering Indiana Central Young
DaNiN later entered Indiana uni
Nct>iis. whore he made very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

sponsihle for the insult 10 Doro-
thy Maynor as rccited in Miss
| Ilka Glasses hest seller. PAST
IMPERFECT" 10 warrant ma
ticnwidc boycott Of CAMEL 81.
GARETTES by NEGRO AMER
CA.
In this regard the writer con
tacted s CLAY Williams. chair
man Of tho Board OF Directors OF
tho r. J Reynolds organization
In the lively exchange of letters
which ensucd from the photo.
static and orieinal copies Of let
tors sent you by your readers and
then sent on 10 US were sent 70
makers Of CAMELS SO that they
could sec first hand how much
Negro Americans resent being de-
MED their rights as Americans n
grams and all other types OF
racial prejudice
appear on commercial radio nro.
WE ARE CONVINCED THAT
THE u. !. REYNOLDS TOBtCCO
60. WAS ~ 10 WAY RE>PON-
SIBLE FOR THIS INSULT TO
THF RACE ~ GENERAL iND
MISS NtyNOR ~ PARTICILtR.
THF INSULT WAS WADE ~
SOMEONE NOT CONNECTED
WITH THE MtkERS or CAMEL
CIGARETTES AND NOT W
THORIZED TO SET or DETER
VINE THF POLICY OF THE r.
T. REYNOLDS TOBACCO 90.
because Of o fact that the r. J
In view Of the foregoing and
REYNOLDS company Is one OF Amer
ica's biggest employers Of Negroes
plus the fact that It has q clean
hin Of health with the Federal
Government as regards En-
nlovees' working conditions. plus
the fact that we need all OF our
fighting energies TO heln Hex the
axis I'm this war M home ana
abroad. we herewith request that
YOU pass the word along to all
organization in your community.
Civic. Social. Church and Fra
ternal asking them not 10 start 2
war AZ home bv boycotting CAMEL.
CIGARETTES because We feel that
ar organization headed nv n man
ms astute and fair minded as Mr..
& CLAW Williams has shown him
self 10 he. will always sec 10 IL
that IN, Negro Is treated fairly
nv the makers OF CAMEL CT
GARETTES
With best wishes and the as
surance that we present solid
front ~ all our enemies AZ home
and abroad. We are
Very truly yours.
INTERSTATE UNITED
NEWSPAPERS INC.
william G. Black
Sales Manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

inpotten' contribution while scr,
ing on mo ln'cr-raoial council
fron hero ho entered ana ead.
uaied from Nilberiorco universe
seminary Ilo soon m fin h hi,
i'v AMI lai"i pAvrc lhoo AZ
thesis for III ph y ~ Boston
univorsiiv re, nsis cnio' mo
university roy Dat cnloy- me
distinction ,of bcinc 'Ao hs.' fW
iimc salaritd assistant pastor in
Tho history Of African Me'hal'sm
and Bethel church proud 70
commence iis second century -
service to Detroit Wits The a1-
dition aud aid Of fhls youna man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
U.S.. CIVIL
|ERVICE


.WASHiNGTON- (ANPD The
'nned states Civil Service com
|sSlon ihis week announced ok
rlnalions for tho following POI
'nohs associate attorney. 5000
year. assistant attorney, $1,000:
.nlor attorney. $1,000: law clerk,
wv, principal marine engineer,
WE senior marine engineer
eOV marine engineer. $4,000:
tSo'iale marine engineer. S3.2O0
[sNan' marine engineer, g.. 500 :
I'nclpal naval architect, $4,000 F.:
[nlor naval architect. 1900
t'al architect. $4,000: associate
E'a architect. $4,000: assistant
FIal architect. $4,000.
Applications may be obtained
Iom Tho civil service commission
're or from local civil service
ss,nulls'ions Closing date for
ans Of applications for the legal
plantations is Aug. 2i. The 9th.
vans he applications should
I nl'd Immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
New Type Ambulance

PORT or SPAIN Trwdsd
(ANPl LIS Rsnben y che.ntk ~
Camden. NJ, army urseoa wah
The Negro armed forc, here has
attracted considerable attention.
irem lHe amy hy developing 'a
peep nallt node 81 fAe jr,p
-as nsld ambulance. small.
win plouiv o' power 20 pui r
through 'he ihca hru-h and mua
Ne pcrp can Dr. converted rto 2v
amhuttee by mere dtopp.ne he
windshield
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

Ian ouhie Wa fh
NnH rat'r-nu -Si0 Hahn 81
aye iar at,.un'irc IN rnl n AZ
Confined on page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at the Silrer Lining
in those Clouds of Pain

The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ancc. SO use something that gets AZ the
pain. C-7233 brings YOU pain-relieving
help. Now YOU will feel rs good as
others who enjoved its help. Don't put
il off. Get C-zazJ now. 6oc, S. every
where. Uss only As directed. Purchase
price refunded II you are not satisfied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Tells How White Soldiers Terrified Train Passengers
THEY ARE
STILL AMONG
THE LIVING

Aaron MAYS resident of l4s4 +
Fort strot pickol tho wrong time
for an argument witt his Nife
Mrs Gpssie Mays n vas sun
DAY night a. 20 when Tho Young
couple r0f into torv heated ar
eumoni about domcs'r affairs and
What MOI aud Gussio threw ee
water In her husband face Ie
gas ciNcn ffsl an treatment a.
~" Receiving hospital
Body Cuts
Osa.e Wesley IS 1872 Duhi
.trooi ro' IN wrong with acf rs,
friend Baby Brown ~ SUNDAY
night tra She came Trough nisn
cuts on nor ler fnger inf.rtd
BIS Bats knife
Pockets ire Lighter
'lolcu,e llaNwoI'h. 10 n0
Nydrd osi Was oni cclohla'lue
early sin0av morune AZ o
ltc haa one 700 man aud ran
INTO Two ronpo nn Hastings sffeet
nca Madison Tie ioe-r'f SNOW
Nhcihf tcy VILE women OF
men hli he know thar ae s4i-
loeine 'ram ours nn hs lof
houle and arnl ITO 'hsk nlaf
thos ro.eye Hsr ~ s7rn or
IS 90
Two igain,l one
Two nrrt.er- umpca 81
Picket 81 III e',e5 = Forest Sat-
t,rl.. ,. a.. 80 ra l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

But the conductor. she said.
came inQuring who pulled that
cord? Don't pull that cord any
more Mrs Green said that she
told him that she pulled the cord
and told him OF the incident with
the soldiers. what are you doing
pulling the cord? Don't YOU know
YOU are not stopping tho coach.
but the engineer" he asked
Mrs. Green said that she then
CONTINUED on page y
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Ninth Street Christian
To Dedicate Drapes
And Two Flags
Second Sunday
In Youth Month Also
To Be Observed

A Mothers Day service will be
held in the young peoples depart
ment Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow, when a set of
drapes and two flags, the Christian
and American, will be dedicated.
The drapes are to be presented
by Mrs Elizabeth L. Newsom in
memory of her husband. Hubert B.
Newsom, one of the founders of
the Timothy Glass. The Christian
flag is the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor johnson. The American flag
is presented by the members in
honor of the young men who have
entered the service.
This is the second Sunday In
youth month. Miss Alice Harvey
will preside at the morning service,
Wallace Reese will read the scrip
ture and Miss Patricia Comingore
will have the morning prayer. The
Rec. Carroll c. Roberts will speak
on Youth and the Living Church
Spiritual Resources. At the eve
ming service Miss Joanna Black will
preside, Taylor Murphy will have
the opening prayer and Miss Betty
Lancaster will read the scripture.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
ChiIdren's Choir 10 Sing
Al Sixth PRESBYTERIAN

Mothers Day will be observed in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. The morning worship will
be centered about the theme The
Soul That Builds a Home" by the
Rev. j. H. Garner. The children's
choir will sing in honor Of the moth
ers of the community.
Newly elected officers of the Chris
tian Endeavor Forum are: Edgar
Poulton, president: John Linthicum,
vice president; Vernice Tyrrell. sec
retary, and Lloyd Lambert. treas
urer.
The annual mother-a -daugh-
ter banquet will be served and pre-
pared by the men In honor Of the
mothers and daughters at pm.
Tuesday. All the women and girls
of the community are invited. A
program prepared by the women and
girls will follow.
Mrs. Dunbar's chapter of the
Women's Organization will hold an
informal tea at the home Of Mrs.
Edith Dunbar on May Is. This Is a
fellowship tea for all Of friends and
members of the congregation.
Thursday night the Board of
Trustees elected Mrs. Lora Thorne
Williams as financial secretary.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

SOiiaaSpSa Ny NASi 6y hASAA Oa6AAo%s
the Nation which indirectly makes
a great contribution to morale. This
effort is pastoral counseling, which
is helping people to solve many men,
tai upsets which occur during their
lives, upsets which are complicated
by the strains and readjustments
which individuals face at this time
The Rev. Seward Hiltner, secre-
tary of the Federal Councils Com
mission on Religion and Health,
estimates that the demand for pas
toral counseling has increased by Is
per cent during the past six months
Much Of this increase, he says, can
be attributed directly to the war sit
uation.
Various Problems Faced.
Some of the problems that are
occurring with increasing regularity
concern the girl back home" the
uprooting of women whose hus-
bands are in the armed service,
parental upsets and the person who
is forced to stay on the sideline
because of hospitilization of mental
or physical deficiency. Mr.. Hiltner
compares the latter category to the
injured football player who watches
the game from the bench-he wants
to do something but can't
An increasing number of men in
the armed forces are seeking pas
toral help. Most of them want to
know what it's all about" and are
seeking the answer from the church.
In the last war, the chaplain was
pretty much a jack-of- f-alltrades
Today chaplains estimate that up to
80 per cent of their work is pas
toral counseling.
The Federal Councils Commits
sion on Religion and Health is
cooperating with the body's de-
partment of evangelism by pro-
viding special clergymen who will be
prepared to devote their time to
pastoral counseling whenever the
Evangeline Commission conducts a
Christian mission in training camps.
Another problem confronting the
PdotO1 Oh SOQ1loClOl OOIlCClllo OllC XII
who doesn't know whether to marry
her newly-called soldier now or
wait until after the war
For several years an increasing
number of clergymen have been ask
ing couples to counsel with them
over a period Of at least a week
or two before the marriage cere-
mony. Today, according to Mr..
Hiltner, this carefully nurtured plan
may be seriously threatened and
ministers are eagerly seeking new
methods to achieve the same end.
Seeking Pastoral Advice.
Along with the fact that there
has been an increases in the number
of minor mental and nervous dis
turbances since the outbreak of war,
Evening star., 1942-05-09
The Christion Family
Topic of Rev. Enders

At Concordia Lutheran Evangeh-
cal Church, the Rev. Charles Enders
will preach an The Christian Fam
lily" at IL am. The Young Peoples
League will present carnations to
all mothers in this service. Bap-
tism of children also will take place.
The fellowship gathering begins
with buffet supper at pm. The
Rev. Francis McPeek, director of
social welfare of the Washington
Federation OF Churches, will speak
at Z pm. on Blessed Are the
Merciful" A recreational follows.
Strangers and servicemen are well
come.
The annual election of church Of
f1cers will be held in the meeting
of the Church Council at 8 pm.
Monday.
The Red Cross unit will sew We'd
nesday, beginning at 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Family Month Continues
At Albright Memorial

Family month continues at AL
bright Memorial Church with special
emphasis on Mothers Day at all
services Sunday. At II am. the Rev
George E. Schnabel will preach the
second in the series OF family month
sermons. The subject will be NV
Family" This will be a Mothers
Day sermon.
At 7:45 pm. will be the mems
tribute to motherhood. The sery-
ices will go on the air at sos pm.
Following the service the fellowship
Will he held, with the Friendship
Circle OF the Woman's Council act
ing as the hostess.
On Wednesday night the hour
OF the open heart service" will be In
charge of the minister and the sub
Ject will be When the Family
Prays"
On Monday the Junior Council
will meet at pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

more and more people are seeking
their pastors advice ON this subject.
Prior to the war, many of these
people believed they could get along
without outside help in meeting
family crises, etc, but the war is
serving to bring to light such
cases-to the benefit of those con-
cerned.
More and more clergymen are be-
coming interested in pastoral coun-
selling work. Theological seminaries
are preparing to place more en-
phasis on education for work with
individuals. Pastoral interviewing
Is increasingly recognized by clergy
men as an integral part of the
function OF every minister.
A prominent American philoso-
pher and social scientist has as
serted that pastoral counSeling has
discovered new idiom" for relig-
ion.
BY stating old truths in new terms.
he says, experienced couneselors
are approaching people today with
"a certain authority" which has
''in sense been washed out of such
terms as salvation
One prominent pastoral counselor
has stated that the group most dis
turbed" at the present time is rep
resented by those out of school but
not settled as yet.
There are three groups of young
people in my church," he declared
recently. THE high school group,
the college-age group and the older
young peoples group. The high
school young people are not greatly
perturbed about what is going on in
the world. The senior young peo-
Piles group has gone through the
depression and seem to be rather
seasoned and somewhat adjusted to
vicissitudes.
College Group Disturbed.
1T is the college-age group that
seems to be more disturbed about
their vocations, their place in the
world and their security. Although
they seem to be aware of the fu-
ture, they exhibit in the main un-
certainty and insecurity"
Because wartime problems have
greatly increased the need for pas
toral counSeling, Mr. Hiltner be-
lleves that civilians will turn to the
church increasingly for help on
problems which the war either has
produced or brought out into the
open. And he feels that this is
great opportunity for the church
to do an essential service during
the war period.
The church will be called upon
as never before, he says, If it is pre-
pared to offer significant pastoral
counseling based on the best knowl-
edge Of psychology as we'll as Chris
tian insight and UNDERSTANDING"
Evening star., 1942-05-09
St. PuuI's Lutheran
To Mark Mothers Doy

Mothers Day will be celebrated
tomorrow in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. In the Sunday school
John w. Keller. superintendent, will
give a Mothers Day talk. DR..
Henry w. Snyder. pastor, will con-
tinue his series of sermons dealing
with the Apostles Greed by using
a subject in keeping with the day,
The Virgin Mary"
The Rev. William B. Schaeffer.
assistant to the pastor, will preach
at pm. on "A Bible Romance" the
third in a series, Great Stories of
the Bible"
The Dormer Class will meet Mon
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George James.
The Red Cross sewing group will
meet from II to o'clock Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Rev. Daniel W. Justice
Lists Sermon Subject

In the observance OF Mothers
Day, the Rev. Daniel w. Justice will
have as his theme The Heart Of
Civilization" at IL am. in Trinity
Methodist Church. In conjunction
with the popular hymn sing OF
favorite hymns at pm. the pastor
will speak on the living message
from the Book of Hosea-"The
Blessings Of Penitence"
On Monday evening the Fellow
ship Group will present play,
'Mama's Baby Boy"
The Red Cross Sewing Unit meets
at 10 am. on Tuesday and Wednes-
day
Meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service on Wednesday
at 8 pm.
DR.. Horace E. Cromer will hold
the fourth quarterly conference at
8 pm. Wednesday. James E.
Snedeker Will be the speaker and
lead in the study of chapter w.
Church Extension Expanding"
from the mission study book, The
Methodist Meeting House
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Mother Day 10 Form
Basis Of Services al
Mount Vernon Place
Dr.. Rustin Will Preach;
Plays and Reception
On Sunday Program

DR.. John W. Rustin, minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach Mothers Day
sermon at 9 and II am entitled
The Highest Tribute" The cloister
choir will sing at 9 am. and the
sanctuary choir at II am.
There will be a Mothers Day pro-
gram at pm. The Mount Vernon
Players will present two plays,
"Just as I Am Without One Plea"
with Martha Sparks, John T. Hicks,
Lloyd Keating, Mary Elizabeth
Keating, Billy McMilland and Ro-
berta Shirley, and MY Country,
It's of Thee" with Nelson Pierce,
jr.. Harry Brescia and Nadine
Brescia. There will also be The
Story of Whistler's Mother"
A Mothers Day program will be
featured at the A. B. Pugh Glass
service at 10 am Rossel E. Mitch
ell, class teacher from 1925 to 1928,
will be guest speaker.
The annual Mothers Day tea,
sponsored by the senior depart
ment and the Young Peoples and
Young Adult Fellowship, will be
held from $50 to pm. A pro-
gram has been arranged in honor
OF parents from to 7:45 pm.
The Esthnaoruth Glass will have
a business meeting and party Mon
day evening. Day circles OF the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice will hold meetings at IL am
Tuesday.
The United Dry Forces will have
q program at 8 pm. Thursday.
Representative Knute Hill of Wash
ington will speak. New members
of the Board of Stewards elected
at the quarterly conference last
week are Capt. o. X. Albright, Eu-
gene A. Benson. Col. A. r. Brind-
ley, o. K. Fike, Representative Hill,
Or. z. William Lyon, jr., Col. John
D. Langston, Leroy ]. Myers, Al L.
Cochran and R. E. Watkins.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
st. Mark s-Incurnotion
Festival Service

The ST. Mark rk's-Incarnation Luth-
eran Church will observe the festi-
val Of the Christian home tomorrow
at II am. when Brightwood Lodge,
F. A. A. NJ, will attend. The Rev.
Henry Manken will preach at $50
and II am. on Some Ideals for the
American Home" The Women's
and Mems Bible Glasses will be
taught at 10 am. respectively, by
Austin M. Cooper and Ralph C.
Masters, ST. A Mothers Day pro-
gram will be sponsored by the
Luther Leagues at pm, when the
Rev. M. D. White will speak
The Brotherhood will meet Monday
at 8 pm. and the Womens Mission
ary Society Wednesday at 8 pm.
The Red Cross Auxiliary will sew
Wednesday from 1890 am to 3
pm.
Ascension Day services will be
held May IA at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Rev. {. R. Mengers New
Rector at s.. CoIumba's S

The Rev. c. Randolph Mengers,
vicar of ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
Mount Rainier, Md, has accepted
call to the rectorship of st.
Columba's Episcopal Church here
and will assume his duties on June
l. He succeeds the Rev. E. A. LIE
Moine.
The Rev. Mr.. Mengers came to
st. Johns Church over three years
ago from st. Matthias Church,
Baltimore, Md. He was elected to
the executive council of the diocese
and was a delegate to the Provincial
Synod at the recent diocesan con-
vention.
He was born in Baltimore and
graduated from Johns Hopkins
University in 1928 and from the
Theological Seminary in Virginia
in 1881.
The new rector married Miss Cora
Gosline in 1885 and they have two
children, John and David MengerS.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Church Class to Hear
Free French Speaker

A representative of the Free
French movement, Jean Delattre
Seguy, will address the Current
Problems Glass at All Souls Unitar-
ian Church tomorrow at 10 am. on
Does France Still Stand for Liberte,
Egalite. Fraternite?" At the same
time, Stanwood Cobb, founder Of
the Progressive Education Associa-
ton, will speak before the Compare
tive Religion Glass on "Life's OBJ
jectives."
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
will speak at II am. on The Sacred
Flame" The Junior choir has ar
ranged program of music at $50
pm. in the Court of the Founders,
to be followed by tea.
A dinner meeting of the 1885 Club
Is scheduled for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Mothers Day Music
To Be Presented

The topic Of the Rev. M. C..
the Stith, pastor OF the Brookland
Baptist Church. at II am. will be
The Hand That Rules the World !"
The choir will present music ap-
propriate for Mothers Day at 7:45
pm. In the absence OF the pastor
the Women's Council will be in
charge. DR.. Anna Dehenring, for
many years a missionary in India.
will be the speaker. A song service
will be given from 7:45 to pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
High School Groups on
WWDC Bible Quiz

Bible student groups from Wash
ingtons Central High School and
from Arlington's Westinghouse
High School will meet in Bible
knowledge contest over Station
WWDC tonight at o'clock. The
team from Central will include Shell
ley Williams, John Wonn and Frank
Hine; Washington-Lee, Joyce Eu-
bank, Mary Robertson and Dorrie
Jennings. Evangelist Dale Crowley
will be in charge.
"A Mothers Faith" will be the
subject of the Rev. Mr.. Crowley over
the Capital Pulpit WWDC program
tomorrow at 1890 am.
"The Power OF Faith" will be the
theme of the Twilight Devotions"
broadcast over WWDC daily next
week at GAS am. c. Vernon Hill,
Presbyterian businessman. will be
the speaker on this program next
Saturday morning,
On the Bible Round Table" Mon
day at pm over WWDC DR.. James
H. Miers, pastor Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, will be inter-
viewed in another discussion on
Bible Prophecy and the End OF
the Age"
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Mother in the Family
To Be Sermon Topic
I0f Dr.. Pinkerton
Young Peoples Group
To Hold Late Afternoon
Picnic at Rock Creek

DR.. William H. Pinkerton has
chosen Mother in the Family" for
his subject at the National City
Christian Church at 1880 am.
tomorrow. Special music will be
furnished by the choir.
The observance of the Lord S
supper will be held at 8 pm. espe-
cially for those compelled to work
on Sunday mornings.
The Young Peoples Group will
meet for picnic at Rock Greek
Park, Ground No %. at 5 pm
Circles of the Woman's Council
viii meet as follows:
Tuesday, II am, No. l, home of
Mrs. L. B. Ellis; No. 7, home of Mrs.
Roscoe Carter; No. 8, home of Mrs.
T. T. Williford: No. 9, home of
Mrs. Fannie Foster; 1890 pm, No. 6,
Disciple Home. Wednesday, IL am,
No. 2, home of Mrs. j. A. Cotton !;
11:30 NJ, No S. home of Mrs. B. T.
Elmore Thursday, 7:45 pm, No. 3,
home of Mrs. r. C. Kidd.
The Alpha C. E. Councill will
meet at 8 pm. Monday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hitler.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
R. |. Avenue Methodist
To Dedicate Memorial

A memorial cross, the gift of
Arthur S. Bishopp, in memory of his
mother, Mrs. Ida M. Bishopp, for
many years member of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church,
will be dedicated tomorrow at II
am. in connection with the Mother S
Day service DR.. Edgar A. Sex
smith will preach on Our Mothers. p"
There will be special music.
In the evening the pastor will
preach on Firm Footing in Un-
steady Days"
The fourth quarterly conference
will be conducted Tuesday evening
by DR.. Horace E. Cromer, district
superintendent of the Washington
district.