davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
The Times Viii Answer
Income Tax Questions

no YOU understand the income tax regulations
~ If you have problem, here's your chance to have
expert solve it for you.
Giles Kavanagh, United States collector of internal
Detroit VII in the Times all questions
readers have the income tax laws.
Simply mail your question to the Income Tar Editor,
Detroit Times. The Times will publish representative
questions and answers a service for all readers.
Please do not ask for individual answers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
TAKE WHAT'S OFFERED

Prospective customers. the retail
dealers, come early and crowd the
storage rooms. They carry no
order list.
What can YOU give Us to-
day." Is the way they shop
these days
Despite pictures showing rich,
JUICY becfs hanging IN a packing
house a survey showed there just
is not a fractional part Of the beef
needed 10 supply Detroit. OBJ
served one packer:
Some of the pictures you
have been seeing were taken In
small packing houses that are
going out of business"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
By HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Jan. 5. - Russian
troops smashed desperate German
on three southern
fronts last night under a moon
less sky in battles which brought
every weapon from tanks 10 bayo-
nets and rife butts into play.
Perhaps realizing that their de-
featS were assuming the proper
tons of a general disaster. the
Germans threw maSSed tanks and
infantry into counterattacks on the
Caucasus. Middle Don and South
Southwest Stalingrad fronts.
Hemmed in hopeleSSly in a big
Caucasus village, the Germans
maSsed all their reserves OF IN
fantry and tanks and bit the Rus
sian line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

ICpOIJ IOI WOIh.
The exact mum Der. of
strikers was not known, but
Strong speculated the trouble
was provoked by a small
group of rebels. He blamed
the flareup on plant COM
asserting:
They've been listening to
the workers grievances and
becoming imbued with their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Reds Crush
Axis Trying 10
Flee ; Traps
Counterattack Fails
TO Stem Soviet Tide
on Southern Fronts

LONDON, Jan. S (UP).-
Labor Minister Ernest BeUin
said in a speech today that
the German armies in Russia
were IN jeopardy and there
Was no doubt in his mind
that before many weeks
Adolf Hitler WOULD be faced
with the greatest disaster of
the Uar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Retailers who used 10 buy sau-
ages by the 500-pound lot. today
get two boxes. if they are lucky.
Statesmen from outside packing
houses call their customers here
and say:
III try to get you something
next week"
The retail store manager replies
"Tn take anything you can
send"
SCARCE IN HOSPITALS
Private hospitals are hard put
10 get sufficient meat for their
patients. Government and city
owned hospitals are allowed meat
under priorities. but not the city's
big private hospitals.
Defense plants arc finding il
difficult to get meat 10 feed their
workers.
Three hundred army men going
10 school AT the Masonic Temple
and fed by a civilian caterer. do
not come under army prioritieS.
They take their chances with
the civilians. eat bread, butter.
coffee for breakfast. for there was
neither meat nor eggs for them
today.
San Francisco, too. is facing a
severe meat shortage. Not a retail
beef steak was for sale today on
Main street There was plenty of
fish. deep sea variety; a few chick
ems and some turkeys
Butchers there described II as
the worst day in history for local
butchers. There was a little SAIL
sage and hamburger. no pork chops
pr yeal CtttIpfc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Vowing to punish instigators of the work stop
page, UAW-CIO leaders today ordered an mmedias
end to wildcat strike in the Ford Rouge -
maintenance department that has closed five build
ngs and thrown more than 5000 war workers out
of work.
The executive board of Local 600 UAWCIO, officially
censured the strike unauthorized Col. George e.
Strong, local army air force plant protection chief,
threatened army Intervention unless union leaders
cope with the situation.
Paul Ste Marie president of Local 600 and some OF
his executive board members went Immediately the plant
to deliver the order to the strikers personally.
No union grievances will be considered the union state
ment said, until all men are back at work
Throughout last night, union officials and Strong had
pleaded with the strikers who walked out in protest
against contractprovded reorganization of the main
tenance department, to return to work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
g TANKS KNOCKED oUT

The Russian artillery in action
in matter OF seconds. raired
Shrapnel and high explosive on
the advancing enemy and knocked
out eight tanks before the Ger
mans reached the lines.
Then. in a clash of infantry
against infantry, the noon COM
munique reported, the Red army
troops, fighting hand 10 hand With
bayonet and rifle butt, smashed
the enemy. captured the village
and began to pick up the bcdies
of $50 German dead
This was only part Of a night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
! Killed
In Car Seat in
MI. Clemens
Newspapers Spread
Over Victims Faces;
Auto Abandoned

The blood-Stained bodies OF two
men were found in an abandoned
automobile in South Broadway
a block from heavily-traVeled
Grstiot avenue in Mt. Clemens
shortly after noon today.
Awaiting the arrival of the cor
oner. Chief Of Police Arthur Rossc
was unable to determine the man
ner of their deaths.
Both bodies were in the rear
seat of the 1871 Ford special
coach. Newspapers had been
placed over the faces.
SOLD TO DETROITER
The license number of the car
(BM 1922 was reported sold 10
Guanatono Some, 1895 IIaw-
thorne avenue, Detroit.
Some. 81. war plant worker,
said he had loaned the car Sunday
to Stephen Goldyga. 231S Grayling
avenue, Hamtramck.
He described Goldyga merely as
a friend he had met in a bar on
SiX-Mile road.
The discovery was made by po-
lice called 10 the scene by Anthony
Gabler. l61 South Broadway, Mt.
CleroppS who said tho atltOrnOhilp
was first parked there Sunday
night.
Snow on the windshield and
windows prevented passersby no.
ticing the bodies
Blood stains on clothing and
cushions of the car Indicated the
men had been stabbed or shot to
death.
No weapon was located.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
troubles rather than seeing
both sides of the ISSUE"

The unions executive board Is.
sued its statement after a three
hour closed session.
I'm view of the war situation
and the urgent necessity of
maintaining continuous produc-
ton IL Is imperative" the board
declared, that the Rouge plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
u. .. Gums
Wreck IL
Big TankS

LON DON. Jan. ; tlNS)
Twelve TO Is German heavy tank,
were destroyed when French troops
and American airmen repulsed a
Nazi armored assault al the south
ern end Of the TuniSlan battle
front. a communIque from French
North African headquarters said
today
The communique broadcast by
radio Morocco, said the Nazi
tanks were knocked out by Amer
lean anti-tank guns IN the hands
81 The French and By the United
States flIers.
4 number OF Axis troops were
taken prisoner in the battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
TEMPORARY GAIN

The action took place al Fon-
douk. few miles southeast Of
Pichon. 90 miles below Pont du
Fahs and an equal distance from
the enemy held port Of Sou>sc. on
the east coast OF Tinisia
a group OF 80 10 30 Nazi tanks
scored a temporary gam in the
initial attack. it was said. The
French equipped with American
tank destroyerS. forced the Ger
mans TO retreat after infhcting
losses on the assault unit
The French counteraction was
supported by American fighter
planes which carried out heavy
and effective attacks on the Ger
man armor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
5PIants Made|d|e,
All Work Peri|ed

backtowork gathered steam at the struck Ford
today foundry reported maintenance
men returning TO their jobs
believe strike broken" said company
spokesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Continued on Page Five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Continued on Page FIve)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Coffee in Maitland
Is S53 q Pound;
Butter Costs $18
Inside Germany Page 2
Evening star., 1943-03-17

49, both Of WsshlnSton
Paul l. GearhearL, -. Greenyile, n c.
and Arleyne Y. Best, -, Washington
Robert p Burhams, -. ana Janet Ray
MunnaMy, 20. both OF Alexandra
William D Lyles. ir - johnston Fla
and Lola NJ. Morris, II. Wake Forest
y c
Elmer Edward Sutherland - and Irene
MARY lukaS, / 9, both Of Cleveland
Marie Lanron, % Penns Grove y J
Edward william Roby 81 Boston arc
Mildred Jacpuehne Johnson, 81 Wash
lnGt0n
Richard TAYLOR, S.. and Matte Smith. A.,
both Of Alexandria
David Frechette. 30. Queen valley. N Y,
N Y
Charles Reeves. II. Quantlco. and Virginia
owens, %, Alexandria
Evening star., 1943-03-17


oYe ? ? Nixon. =. ,Ba'1'morc. and Vida
Richard l. Francis, - Mincrton' n Y.
and De W7eathe V Green 20. Chester
e%5 %5yPs PSss s[o@S = lfasoy K5or5, 5'd d s7d
p,a R?eG goEoi Is l'@ ~ A5aP, gty.> $ ..1
Hilds n parsmary +, bethesda, d. Nd 1ta
Marcus P. Flchter. u For BeIyo,r, and
Shrleg Lem'Iman, II. 4319 tn
Pau Kev. - and EVELYN Greer. 81, both
joseph Wttherspoon' 50 Fort Myer. and
Thelms V. Ellison %, itls Belmont
JOIN Mggrrsyy, q. Army. and Sarah Wei
don - 2Io2 sherman AZ NV
~. and Doris oiGs' NJ. Glespe - : silver ,t
James r, Jenkins 80 45S NJ st. s.v. and
A6srtN Fis6hIer ~ o"fr.is dsi16ia sfo6h va and
vs Shirley sftto Ms u GrfHn2. -. hrI-9sson
John Morton - and EVELYN Stokes. r..
both Of Baltimore
'09n snd Helen s4SfF csqer q ~ 52h St b1
JOIN % F Ford rn.4. -. F1smtnshsm. Mass. and
MdEN COHiNN. "a f.il 3 4fh 81.
Henry Leeoh -. 3I37 10Th st. NV.
and Marion f. Smith. -. 1926 Newton
Georse Levin. IS. l4e" Massachusetts
aye ny and Barbara DcFord @5
Perry B smith, a Camp Lee Va. and
Sarah F. SINNERS, %, 1900 Harvard
Ralph W shuaert, -. Arlington. and Julia
rrsSf kGfeIf%eysT NfessTrt $ : B4f'ae B41a o..
Nu7lata o. Marucci. SO. 3"i 18th ST n ?
Charles A BiShton, - Army and Mar
lorIe Jones, % "66O Woodley I'd NV
Sidney l Davidson. -. 46ln 9th ST NV
and Geane Lillian Rosenbloth q oSl6
2Sth St n W
william Duane, @6, and Hlda Lewis, es
both Of QuantlCo.
Granville Hicks Arm. ir % 6"4 Jef1er-
son st nv. and Mary R. Burnett. 25
silver Spring
Frsnces WslkeT - ''9sy Beaumon on1q Tex and
James Price. -. HyattSville and RoSina
B. Curtis Arlington.
Florence Scott. rs, "a I st ne
BENJAMIN KaSS. %, Philadelphia, and Enid
H. Hodse. %, 42I0 l4th st. NV.
John c, Robbltt. -, 1917 7th st. NV, and
Frances Elaine Franklin, 1s, ao5 NJ
Issued at Alexandria.
dienn n., r. Bower - BroEnsyile Pa. and
Elmer r Palmer. so, and Pearl J. Groves
81. both Of Alexandra.
ALVIN Jerome Ellis, 3?. and Willie May
Thompson, "a, both of Washinqton
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Comp|acencY in Fight
On U-Boats Denied
By Admiralty Chief
New Hunting Methods
Likely to Be Used
Against Submarines

~ ~ ASSOC lpN flf>~.
LONDON, March 17-WIth
bang of his fist First Lord of the
Admiralty A V Alexander denied
in the House Of Commons today
that the Admiralty had been COM
placent in its fight against the sub
marine menace and in equippine
the navy's air arm
The situation is much too serious
and engrOSsing every day and
night" Mr. Alexander declared in
answer to a question by Clement
Davies, a liberal, who charged Mr..
Alexander with vanity, cOmpla-
cency and lretful resentment of any
inquiry or even of advice"
AS an example of the Admiralty's
foresight. the Admiralty chief de-
clared the navy was coming close
to delivery and equipment of the
fleet with helicopterS" which can
rise almost horizontally from ships
to combat U-bOats.
Mr.. Alexander said the submarine
conferences in Washington were of
A series which have been held be-
tween the staffs of Allied navies and
would not impinge on the work of
the British cabinets U-boat Com
mlttee which Prime Minister
Churchill said meets weekly or
oftener The idea of the confer
ence was to pool information. Mr..
Alexander said.
New Hunting Methods.
Meanwhile. British naval Observ-
ers speculated that the Allies prob
ably will attempt to abate the sub
marine menace with both new
hunting methods and devices.
Britain alone has more than 500
warships-mainly destroyers and
corvettes--in her anti-submarine
forces, with others constantly leav-
ing the ways And the RAF has
concentrated its attacks for weeks
on German submarine yards.
While informed sources dis
counted the statement Saturday by
Vice Admiral Arthur Lionel Snagge
that the menace of the U-boat is
on the point of being solved, If it
has not actually been solved al
ready the Admiralty has disclosed
advances in radio location assisting
materially in that task.
Some Of the best scientists in the
United States. Britain and Canada
have been modified in attempting
to outstep Germany's scientific de-
vices. and have so improved radio
location that planes as we'll as ships
can detect U-boats
Use Pattern Combing.
The Allies likewise are using pat
tern combing of the sea for sub
marines.
British observers expect a heavy
increase in submarine activity al
most Immediately both because of
improving weather and an antici-
pated all-out attempt by Admiral
Karl Doenitz TO cut the Allies ocean
life lines
Heavy losses were suffered last
year in MAY and June when mer-
chairman sinkings averaged three
q day. Since then officials have
been planning overall Allied super
vision Of anti submarine measures
Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
Ing in War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Helen r Dove SO. Capitol HeiThts Nd
Arthur r Carroll, 50, +l"3 Harrison s.
Bishop NJ Farnell, IS 1929 Fatrlapn ave
Godie E, Rollins. 55 - 18Th st. Sc
Oliver w. sitter, -, AH36 Sheridan ri
Mime A Frenr. -. I4ln Euclid st, n u
William f Tucker, 40, @36 IAN ST. n c
AnRnS G Hubbard, ~. l02S Conn. ave
F'uood Fl Parker. 81 5033 y Capitol
Harry A. Russell. 3n. 1919 Hobart St. n "
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Issued at Fairfax.

Frederic NILS. IS, Fort Re,yolr and
Louise Suddlth, 81 Columbus Ohio
George F. lie Severe 70 Fort Belvo,r and
Anna Mae Mulllean. 81 Route 4 Alex
aNdra
Leroy T Fonteneau, rs For Rclvoir. and
Bernlce Ware. IS MCKendrec. w Va
Angelo L. Ba2zo. % For Belvoir and
- Aibina CradIsek IS Herminie. Pa
william F. Powell 40, Alexandra. and
Mary Eula WASHINGTON, % Route 3,
Alexandria.
Gilbert p. Donohoc - and Annie
Denny. %, both Of Fairfax
Richard Turner C6. New Orleans and
Julia I. Czaplinski "a. Falls Church
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Births Reported

Leo and Frederica Crosson sirl
Bruce and jeanette Douglas. bow
Walter and Marie Early girI
William and Emma Gaines. sirl
IynWood and Colleen GRADY hoy
Edwin and Dorothy Hart Shorn, Ir, cir
John and Mary HUSar nov
Charles and Ann Larson, boy
Richard and Mildred Lowell girl
william and Mary Nacomber, boy
James and Edna Stafford, jr sirl.
Paul and Marie Thompson. BOY.
Joseph and Annie Mae Brown, girl.
William and Lois Burns. boy.
Leon and Berte Carson. boy.
CLYDE and Edna Foster. girl
HERBERT and Juanta Harris boy
PAU and Bennie Kelley noy
Andrew and Lorraine Rogers. slrl
James and Catherine Tyler, girI.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Harold l Barr, "a 4sos reSssnd.n -.
Infant MCRreen Silver sprinS Nd
Richard r Horner, -S 1904 ID St nv.
Eli5sbeth Joye, 20. SIS r 81 NV
Rutherford Anderson, G6. 1897 Fla ave.
Gertrude MuudciL So. 1o1a De- ave sr.
Omar c. Robinson ~. 1925 T st NV.
Burton HayeS. al "4"l 81.
James FerSuSon. Is. iol5 0 st nv
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Deaths Reported

John T. FInney. ir.. s6. Doctors Hospital.
Eva c. Lang s. 1870 St nv
Bertha H Michaels 81. 522I 4th St NV
Clara Mapp, a, 1898 @6th st. ne
Lawrence Crow, -. Chevy Chase, Md
Emma l. Mcnamara, y, 1928 st. Sc
Marie Maedel. -. zoos 32d st nv.
Charles 0. Clark. 20, Chevy Chase Nd
Francis D. Kinnear, So Rogers Heights Nd
Patrick Shea. IS. St. Elizabeths Hospit al
Lille F. Garner. 81, "O}6 SD ST Sc
Claude Birch, 65 5435 Conn ave NV
EdGar S PIckett. 81. DiStrict Heights. Nd
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lar. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. 1rdt three tuU days and
recelre their license on the ffth
dou. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same GS otter days.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
Ing in War bonds.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
Father Gilligan
Will Present
Library Station

Father Gilhgan will formally pre-
sent the library station to the men,
bers of the community Friday Ito
night) at 8 p. m. This branch
library is a new service through
the facilities of Halle @. Brown
House. Miss Perrie Jones, head
librarian from the Central library,
will also be on the program. The
Melody Maids will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Leah Young. Mrs.
Frances Hughes and Mrs. Elizabeth
Palmer are in charge Of arrange
ments. The public is invited and
a large gathering is expected. Tea
will be served after the meeting.
Buy q Bond for vietoryI
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of St.
James Church will have a Roller
Skating Party, Monday, April 10,
at 7:30 p. m. at the Oxford Roller
Skating Rink. Admission 3Sc. Mrs.
Archie Anderson, chairman Of the
party. Buy your ticket from one
of the members of the club.-Advt.
Buy . Bond for vietOryi
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
st. Paul Council
to Study Poor
Public Conduct

The st. Paul Community Coun-
ell which is composed of represent
atives of Negro organizations met
at Halle @. Brown House April 2.
The president, John Patton, pre-
sided.
The Council recommended that a
committee study the behavior Of
young people in neighborhood thea
ters as the situation is causing
COMMUNICATIVE concern.
The conduct of citizens who use
the RondO Stryker street car is
also being studied as reports were
made that there are gross viola
tions Of rules applying to smoking
and boisterousness. A complete
report will be made on these mat
ters at the next meeting of the
Council on May 13, 1913.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
st. Paul Churches
Unite for Good
Friday Services

The Good Friday union service,
sponsored by the St. Paul Interde-
nominational Ministerial Alliance,
will be held in the st. James A. NJ.
E. Church, Dale and Central, April
%, from IL noon until 8 p. m.
Seven ministers will speak on
"The Seven Last Words of Jesus
on the Cross" and music will be
furnished by the combined choirs
and soloists from the various
churches. Ministers participating
in the service in the order they will
speak are Rev. B. N. Moore, Rev.
James Phelps, Rev. S. E. Ware,
Elder John A. Nelson, Rev. c. B.
Wheeler, Rev. Clarence T. R. Nell
son, and Rev. A. H. Norum.
Churches cooperating include the
Apostolic Faith Mission, Mt. Olivet
Baptist, Pilgrim Baptist, St. James
A. M. E. and Camphor Memorial
Methodist.
The final service of the pre-Holy
week inspirational preaching serv-
ices will be held tonight (Friday)
in the st. James A. NJ. E. Church.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. John A. Nelson, pastor of the
Apostolic Faith Mission.
puv . Rand fop Victorvi
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
Victory Garden
Program Begun
Bv Garden Club

The development of Victory Gar
dens was adopted as the number
one activity of the Minneapolis
Lawns and Gardens Club at its
opening meeting Wednesday, April
2, at the rectory of St. Leonard's
Church. Mrs. Mildred Bohanon,
who represents the Garden Club
on the Victory Garden Club Com
mittee of the Civilian Defense
Council, made an interesting report
on the city-wide Victory Garden
Program. Tom Carroll, President
Of the Club, expressed deep salts
faction with the splendid attend
ance.
Those present exchanged many
helpful opinions regarding the
proper cultivation Of vegetables.
"The Club will held frequent
meetings during the pre-planting
season." said Mr.. Carroll, "and we
hope that ell Of our old members,
a. well as their friends who may
be interested in gardening, will at-
tend these meetings 10 that We can
help each ether to raise Ans gar
dens."
Several msmbers Of the Club plan
to enter their gardens In the city
wide Victory Garden Contest.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
Mrs. Gladys Wigington
Dies Following Stroke

Mrs. Gladys Wigington, 948 st.
Anthony Avenue, 81 years old, died
Thursday, April 8, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tarver, SOB
St. Anthony Avenue. About a week
prior to her death, Mrs. Wigington
was stricken with a cerebral hemor-
rhage. She had been in i'll health
for about a year.
Born in Omaha, Nebraska, she
came to St. Paul to make her home
about seven years ago when she
was married to Frank B. Wiging-
ton. In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Helen Hall of Omaha, who was here
at the time of her death, and an
aunt in Omaha.
Christian Science Services were
held, Saturday, April 10, at 5 p. m.
following which the body was
shipped to Omaha for burial. Ac-
eompanying the body to Omaha was
her husband and her husbands sis
ter, Mrs. Birdie Washington.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
Buy More
War Bonds,
Women Urge

In loyal support of the second
War Loan campaign the Women's
Auxiliary of the Urban League has
pledged themselves to buy, and en-
courage every American citizen to
buy more war bonds and stamps.
The women of the city are taking
an outstanding part in this bond
drive. Negro women can obtain
recognition for their effort in this
drive by asking that credit be given
the Urban Leagues Women's Aux
iliary at the time of purchase Of
their bonds or stamps. The League
stands ready to serve you in the
purchase of your bonds. Mrs. E. l..
Sims, 4040 Fourth Ave. S., is chair
man of our War Bond Committee.
She is assisted by the organiza-
tons president, Mrs. Josephine
Chambers, 1915 Clinton Ave.
The next regular meeting Of the
Auxiliary will be held Tuesday,
April 20, 8 p. M, Phyllis Wheatley
House.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-16
Mill City Holy
Week Services
Begin April 19

Holy week union services, spon-
sored by the Minneapolis ministers
and churches, will begin Monday,
April 10, at 8 p. m. at Fourth st.
Church Of God in Christ. Rev. A. F.
Martin will be in charge of the
meeting.
April 20, Rev. A. W. Wilson will
speak at Bethesda Baptist Church.
Rev. A. J. Irvine will preach at the
April 21 meeting at Zion Baptist
church. Rev. II. W. Bolts will be
in charge of the service at Border
Methodist Church Thursday, April
%.
Rev. Robert W. Kelly, Rev. A.
F. Martin and Rev. A. W. Wilson
will take part in the Good Friday
service at st, Peter A. N. E. Church
at 8 p. m. A choral group organ
lied for this meeting will sing.
All members Of the participating
churches and Of all other churches
are invited to attend these spiritual
meetings.
R-- . NJ g.. x1.x.,