davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09
Red Cross Activities

Surgical dressing classes are
held on Mondays from 10 am. to
4 pm. at Richland. Any one in
terested is invited to attend.
The attention of every knitter
and seamstress is called to the
fact that Benton County Chapter
of the Red Cross recently re-
cieved quantity of Cd yarn for
a quota of v-neck sweaters and
mufflers to be knitted for our
boys in the armed forces. Dis
tribution of this yarn has been
made to each of the unit chair
men in Hanford, Kennewick and
Prosser and you may secure what
you require from them.
Of course you are rushed with
Christmas but if you will budget
your time you may be able to
include "a gift for some service
man. Any time one of our boys
receives a warm knitted article
from the Red Cross it is like
Christmas to him, SO step forward
you knitters and receive your
yarn.
We have also received guam
tity of material to be made into
placed in our emergency closet
These are all cut and ready fol-
boys trousers and shirts to be
sewing. Anyone with sewing
machine available to them may
help by stitching some of these
garments. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09
Two Benton County
Girls Prize Winners

Word has been received that
Miss Alice Marie Ash, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ash Of the
Finley community, and Miss La
Rhee Montgomery, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Montgomery
Of Whitstran are the blue ribbon
winners in the All Victory Gar
den and Food Preservation con-
test sponsored by Sears, Roebuck
& Company.
Miss Ash not only canned a to-
tai Of 244 quarts of meat, fruit,
and vegetables, and kept account
of costs and value of products,
but carried work in clothing, meal
planning, and war projects. Miss
Montgomery carried a second and
third project meal planning and
war project besides canning 293
quarts Of food.
Both girls acted as officers in
their respective clubs. Much cred
it goes to the two club leaders
who happen to be mothers of the
girls, and Mrs. Arthur johnson of
Hatton, WASH, formerly Miss
Dorothy Reaugh.
Cash prizes will be distributed
by the Extension Service of the
Washington State College at q
luncheon arranged for the girls
and parents by Sears, Roebuck &
Company, to be given in January
at Yakima, says Mrs. Gladys Kyle
Bolon, assistant agent in home
economics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

After a year and half in the
service, Don, son of Jesse c. Smith
of the Highlands, is now on active
duty somewhere in the South
Pacific.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09
1t. Jones Graduated from
B0mbardier School

Aviation Cadet Chas. c. Jones
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey II
Jones, Kennewick, was graduated
from the bombardier school al
the Deming army air field in New
Mexico, Dec. 4, 1913, and was
presented the coveted silver
wings, symbolic of the aeronaut-
ical rating of a bombardier, and
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the army.
Lieut.. Jones attended the Wash
ington state college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-12-09

READ CoURIER-REPoRTER ADS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Party i'm Courtroom
Happy Birthday for Edward Alor rs. Jury Clerk
80 Years; Stage Pals Help Celebrate

The seventy-fffth- birthday an.
.niversary of Edward Allor, for &c
years jury clerk for Wayne
County circuit court commission.
ers. was celebrated today with q
party in Commissioner William j
Cody's courtroom.
There was nothing formal about
the party, just a get-together for
Allor and his fellow workers.
Because Of his courteous man
ner and keen knowledge of the
workings of his department, he
has many friends. Some were
there. also, from his years in
vaudeville, from which he retired
in 1912 after touring the United
States and Canada.
His two sons, Nathan, 81, OF
9505 Goodale street. and Ralph,
40, of Bunkie, La, helped him
celebrate.
Allor lives at 26 Peterboro
street. His wife died 40 years
ago. He quit the stage to take
his present job when he came
home to find his father, Make
Allor. one of Detroit's first city
detectives, near death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Detroit S WLB
Ready TO Act
On go Disputes

Having concluded three days of
executive session in which its
policies were formulated. Detroit's
War Labor Boatd today prepared
TO act on $50 wage cases and 20
other disputes.
Dr. George W. Taylor, vice
chairman and public member of
the National War Labor Board,
was in Detroit yesterday 10 in
IStruct the % board members on
national policy and TO outline
duties OF the board
LISTS s PRINCIPALS
He listed 10 an audience COM
posed Of representatives Of labor.
Industry and the public what he
considered three cardinal prin-
Iciples:
Responsibility for the pro-
motion OF the war production
program by settling labor disputes
Iby the rule of reason rather than
by the rule or ruin" method.
I reinforcement OF the govern
ment's wage sterilization program
put into effect Oct. 2, 1912
B Maintenance of the tri-
partite composition OF board
panels with labor, industry, and
the public equally represented.
BOARD INTENTIONS
Enlarging on policies, Taylor
told his audience that the board
cid not intend 10 establish union
shops where none exist.
He said that it was his belief
that collective bargaining could be
strengthened through the use OF
his organization and pointed to
records which showed that only
1880 of l per cent of the total
man hours worked is being lost
through strikes at the present
time.
"But we're not satisfied as
long as there is single strike"
he added.
Taylor defended the board
Little Steel formula which
allows for an increase Of Is per
cent above the rates paid Jan. ],
ll941.
1T il not a device TO see that
the standard of living Is main
tained," he said. because neither
you or ! are going to maintain
our standard of living"
He expressed the opinion that
there is a great danger of infla-
ton in the country if the wage
and price policies dictated by the
government are not adhered to.
POOR PREPARATION
Many OF the delays in DISPOSE
ton of cases certified TO the board
are attributable 10 improper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Shot a Little Craps,
Woman, Il, Fined

MT. CLEMENS. Feb. 1S.--A 70
year-old woman, who admitted she
had "shot a little craps, was one
of five women and two men fined
for frequenting an alleged gam
bling establishment at 22221 Mack
avenue. St. Clair Shores. when
state police raided the place, Seiz-
ing equipment and arresting the
alleged operator Harry Gross
man, AZ, of 11752 Mendoza ave-
nue., Detroit.
GrosSman was held for trial
The 72-year-old woman, Mrs. II.
PrzeprorZeska, 1888 Holbrook ave-
nue.. Hamtramck. along with the
other frequenters were fined sums
from s. to $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Raise 10 Be Asked
For City Mechanics

The wage and salary committee
OF the common council today
planned 10 place before the coun-
Gil a recommendation to grant
automobile mechanics in the mu-
nicipal garage a 10-cent-an-hour
increase to put them on a parity
with Detroit Street Railway en-
ployes. now getting, SD an hour.
Also to be recommended TO the
council is an ordinance establish
ing six legal holidays for the city
and giving all city employees. ex-
cept policemen and firemen. double
time for working on those days.
Christmas. New Years. Decoration
Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day
and Thanksgiving would be the
legal holidays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Citizenship Suit
Names CeIIist

The thirteenth petition filed by
the federal government seeking
decentralization today named Her
man Guenther, Detroit Symphony
Orchestra cello player. as de-
fendant.
Guenther, 49, of 1921 East JEFF
ferson avenue. was charged with
having mental reservations when
he obtained his citizenship papers
Dec. 80. 1929. and of having no
intention of renouncing Germany.
Agents of the FBI charge that
Guenther twice visited Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

LANSING. Feb. rs Donors OF
the oil painting OF former Gov
ernor Dickinson were revealed Tor
the first time todSy as tho portrait
was hung fin the state Senate.
one was Henry Ford
4 mystery since Il was cont
pletef. the painting was stored tor
Several nonthS in sn empty hotel
room and later was placed H INC
capitol attic
we wanted 10 wait until tbr
legislature WAS in session before
IL was hung" Supreme Court
Justice Emerson r. Boyles oX-
planned 10 members Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

legislature gathered Tor the UNI
yelling. That's the way the gov
ernor wanted IT,"
IN addition 20 Mr. Ford and
Justice Bovlcs. those who helped
bay NE portrait were & 5 Mott
Flint capitalist; Mrs. Matilda r.
Wilson of the Dodge motor family,
Who WAS appointed lieutenant gov
crnur by Dickinson. r J.. ODDS
/ IN ~ tife retired motor HiagHate;
Howard ~ Warner, state corpora
ton and securities commissioner,
John " BlodEett. Grand Rapids
banker. Richard H. Scott. Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

preparation of cases by both
labor and management representa-
.tives, Taylor said.
Other national labor board
members who appeared with Tay-
lor at the meeting were r. j.
Thomas. UAW-CIO board mem
Der; Richard T. Frankensteen
UAW-CIO vice president; Robert
F. Black, president of the White
Motor mpany,. Cleveland
George w. Mead, president of the
Mead Corporation, Dayton, o..
10th industry members, and Louis
A Lopez, international repre-
sentative of the international
PresSmen's and Assistants Union
(AFL).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

manufacturer Judge Glenn c. Gil.
ileSpie, who was DickinSon's legal
adviser: Harry r. Harper, Lansing
induStrialiSt and DIR. II. Allen
Meyer. state health commissioner.
The painting was done by artist
Ward Traver of New York.
Master OF ceremonies was Sena-
tor George p. McCallum Of Ann
Afhor.
The portrait was presented by
Justice BoyleS and unveiled by
DicknSon's granddaughter, Miss
Della Patterson. Gov Harry r.
Kelly received il for the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

after receiving his papers. was an
active member of the German
American Bund and has son who
joined the Nazi army following his
graduation from the University of
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Ursula Asks Divorce

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1S CUP).-
Ursula PARROT who soon will be
tried in federal court on a charge
OF smuggling soldier out of thS
guardhouse, sought to divorce hetc
fourth husband today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

ADVERTIsEMENT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Willard Townsend
Red Caps Pres.
In Twin Cities

Willard Townsend, international
president Of the United Transport
Service Employees Of America,
C.I.O., was in the Twin Cities Wed
nesday.
A member of the CLIO. national
executive board, Mr.. Townsend
came here to confer on the recent
legal setback given st. Paul Red
Caps by the Supreme Court.
The high court upheld the right
Of a '1ily-white" union to repre-
sent the Negro Red Caps employed
at the st. Paul Union Depot.
More Than 1000 Jam
Fats Waller Services
NEW YORK Showing,
jostling crowd of more than 1000
jammed the Abyssinian Baptist
Church in Harlem Monday and
milled about in the street outside
during the funeral services for
Thomas (Fats) Waller, radio sing
er and orchestra leader.
DR.. Adam Clayton Powell, pas
tor Of the church, said Waller had
cleft the world a rosary Of memo
ries."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Emancipation Day
Observance Jan. z
BY St. Paul NAAp

A historical resume Of the activi-
ties Of the local organization for
the twenty-nine years Of existence
will be made at the Emancipation
Proclamation Twenty-ninth Ami
versary celebration Of the st. Paul
Branch Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People on Sunday, 4 p. M, Jan. 2,
1914, in the Halle Q. Brown House.
The principal address for the pro-
gram will be delivered by Rabbi
Albert Minda Of Minneapolis. The
installation Of the officers Of the
branch will be held at this meeting
also.
Money for a Crisis membership in
the local branch was received last
week by Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, presi-
dent of st. Paul Branch, from Mrs.
John N. Black (white) Of Ocean,
side, Calf. Mrs. Black became in
terested in the work Of the NAACP
after reading an Associated Press
story about the letter that Rev. Nell
son wrote to Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt protesting against her asser-
ton that-if she were a Negro "T
would not do too much demanding"
which appeared in the October issue
of The Negro Digest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
st. Paul Chapter
Installation

Officers of St. Paul Chapter No.
1, O.E.S., installed Sunday, Dec. IL,
at the Masonic Hall, TAP St. An
thony, st. Paul, are Belle Taylor,
matron; Kate Neil, conductress;
Fannie Lynn, associate conduc-
tress; Birdie High, secretary;
Queen Ransome, treasurer; Blanche
Coins, organist; Ella Shepard
warder; Mary Wilson, Ada; Cor
rine Powell, Ruth; Viola Culver
Esther; Gertrude Charleston, Elec-
ia.
Those officers who were not in
cluded on Dec. IL will be installed
Jan. 5. They are: Gertrude Greer,
associate matron; Clareeta Jack
son, marshal; James Lynn, senti-
mel; Mabel Harper, Martha; John
Thomas, patron; John Hickman, as
sociate patron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Mt. Olivet Pdstor
Now Dorniciled In
New PARSONAGE

Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Wheeler, who
formerly lived at 485 Rondo, are
now very comfortably situated in
the redecorated parsonage Of the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church at 522
W. Central Avenue.
This parsonage, which contains
eight rooms and a bath, has been
remodeled, was the property Of the
late Mrs. Mabel Lee. Mrs. Lee, who
was a faithful member of the Mt.
Olivet Church, bequeathed the prop
erty to the church to be used as q
parsonage. Two rooms in the build
ing will be used for the meetings
of small groups Of the church.
An "open house" win be held at
the parsonage on Sunday, Jan. 16,
1914. With the acquisition of this
property the Mt. Olivet Church now
has one Of the best parsonages in
the community. Rev. and Mrs.
Wheeler are in their fourth year at
the Mt. 0livet Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Woodland Funeral
Home Well
Equipped

The Woodland Funeral Home, es-
tablished December, 1888, at 1926
Sixth Ave. No., had but one service
car and limited equipment for ham
ding funerals. Careful manage
ment on the part of the owner has
successfully brought the establish
ment to a point where it is now rec
ognized as being the best equipped
funeral home west Of Chicago
owned by a Negro.
The Woodland Funeral Home now
has three service cars, owns its own
hearse and possesses a rolling
stock for convenient service to
patrons. The two cars and the
hearse are driven by persons Of the
group during a funeral procession.
The establishment furnishes en-
ployment for four persons other
than its owner. Mr.. Leonard Mad
den, well known to many, has
joined the Woodland Funeral Home
staff since returning from the
armed services.
For the past two weeks the fun
eral parlor has been undergoing
complete interior decorating and
new improvements throughout the
entire building. Many new and mod
ern facilities which go for the max
ing of an up-to-date funeral estab-
lishment have been added. In OBJ
servance of its eleventh anniver-
sary, the home is now open to the
public for inspection at all times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

followed by a social hour. At 10:45
p. m. the same night fifteen min
ute organ recital of familiar Christ
mas hymns and carols will be fol-
lowed by a pageant "The Holy Ma
tivity," given by the senior choir of
the church under the direction of
John Hickman. Mrs. Laurene
Tabor will be the reader for the
pageant and the choir, with soloists,
will render the musical part Of the
program.
Promptly at 1880 p. m. Christ
mas eve, the service for the Mid
night Eucharist will begin in the
st. Philips Episcopal Church at
Mackubin and Aurora. Father
Llewellyn Williams, rector Of the
church, will be the celebrant. Music
for the service will be rendered by
the choir, junior choir and a quartet.
A service will be held at 10 a. m.
on Christmas Day in the same
church.
A tableau and pageant, with
scenes from ''The Nativity" will be
presented at 6 a. m. Christmas day
in the st. James A. M. E. church,
Dale and West Central. The cast
of characters in the pageant include
Mrs. Ethel Rome as Mary; James
Watson as Joseph; Baby Harmon as
the Infant Jesus and others. Rev.
Benjamin N. Moore will be the mar
rator and the senior choir will sing.
An old-fashioned Christmas tree
program will be the special feature
at the Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Grotto and Central, at 1880 p. m.
Christmas Day. A pageant, under.
the direction of Mrs. L. Oliver, by
the members of the Sunday School,
will be presented.
On Sunday special Christmas
music will be sung in most of the
churches at the regular morning
worship services. The choir of the
Mt. Oivet Baptist Church, Macku-
bin and Central, will render its
Christmas musical program at 8
p. m. The choir Of the Camphor
Church will render a program at
7:30 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Speakers Praise
Chas. Washington
at Testimonial

Despite the Christina S
shopping rush and uncertain
street car traffic, a crowd
gathered at the CLIO. Hall,
Minneapolis, Monday night,
to pay tribute to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Washington, retiring Mime
apolis Urban League secretary, and
his wife.
The affair, a public reception
was sponsored by a citizens COM
mittee composed of Twin Citians
and the Leagues Women's Aux
iiary.
Speakers praised Mr.. Washing
ton for his 'fine contributions to
understanding between the racial
groups. Those who made brief talks
were Mrs. Robbins Gilman, S. Vim
cent Owens, Mrs. Christobel Ban
ham, Rev. n. w. Bolts, Rubin Late,
David Liggett, Charles L. Horn
Leonard Lageman, Gideon Sey-
mour, Thomas Vennum, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Chambers and Mr.. Wash
ington, who made a response.
Music was offered by the Phyllis
Wheatley quartette and Miss Ber-
tina johnson, accompanied by Miss
Jeanette Dorsey. Samuel L. Schein-
er furnished incidental piano music
before the regular program started.
Mr.. Washington was presented
with a brief case and a 500 War
Bond. Mrs. Washington was pre-
scented a cash gift.
Organizations which participated
in the affair are Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Phyllis Wheatley Board
Of Directors, St. Paul Urban
League Board, st. Paul Urban
Lea que Auxiliary, Minneapolis
Council of Negro Organizations,
Minnesota Jewish Council, Mime
haha Temple Daughter Elks, Ames
Lodge Of Elks, Postal Alliance Aux
iliary, TSTC Club, Booker T. Wash
ington Study Club, Credjafawn
Club and the Associated Negro
Credit Union.
Eva Collins, Rev. A. J. Irvine, Err
roll M. Fassett, Mrs. Chas. w.
Glenn, Mrs. R. Underwood, Mayor
Marvin Kline, J. W. Pate, Father
M. R. Hogarth, Jay P. Hansen, Rev.
s. E. Ware, Mrs. Anne Smith, Mar
tin Brown, Miss I. Myrtle Garden,
Clarence Smith, Lloyd P. Johnson,
Frank Boyd, Mrs. Helen Under
wood, Mrs. Jean Wilcox, Mrs. Carl
F. Zietlow, Mrs. DeVelma Newman,
Mrs. John S. Dalrymple, DR.. ]. W.
Crump, James Hughes, DR.. Howard
Wiley, Al Hickman, Rubin Late,
DR.. Homer J. Smith, Thomas Ven-
mum, David Liggett, Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES, Judge Edward F. Waite,
R. A. Skinner, Judge Vince Day.
Mrs. M. D. Zimmerman, Rev. Ray
mond M. Bragg, Mrs. W. N. Mo
den, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Clar-
ence A. Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

Year old
Man Dies

Edward Albert barrow, 2019
Smelling Ave-, born Oct. %, 1860, in
Wheeling, W. Va, died at his home
Tuesday morning, Dec. 81. The 83
year old man had been a resident of
Minneapolis for SO years and was a
member of Ancker Hilyard Lodge.
Mr.. Darrow is survived by his
wife, Hattie Darrow, son Frederick,
daughters, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs.
Marguerite Price and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day (today) at 2 p. m. at the Ideal
Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

To this I say-the combined an
nual income of hundreds of Negroes
who have obtained jobs either d.
rectly or indirectly through the
Leagues efforts is many times
$5,607. This means that many fam
lilies incomes have been increased;
standards Of living have been
raised; savings have and are being
accumulated and not the least, indi-
vidual self-respect has been raised
and morale improved. When one
thinks of the hundreds of persons
in Minneapolis who have become
acquainted with the Negro and his
problem for the first time through
the Leagues efforts and Of the good
will and cooperation which has ae-
crued to the Negro as a result, one
can only say that for a person to be-
grudge the League $5,6O7 a year he
must be a Scrooge Of the meanest.
In conclusion I might say that
I am neither concerned nor do ]
care whether this letter IL given
space in your paper. What I am
concerned about is this-yOu and I
as Negroes have certain response
bilities which no nOn-NegrO has.
Often our individual behavior and
expressed thoughts are accepted by
the majority group as typical of the
acts and thinking Of all Negroes. I
fear that your editorial has already
been accepted BY some - such.
There Is no doubt in my mind that
harm has been done. It takes NO
great ability to tear down and de.
strOy. What we need Is builders.
Let US recognize our institutions
for their true and potential values
and then do all we can a. indi-
viduals to further those ideals for
which our institutions were founded.
Very truly yours,
LEO BOHANON,
S736 Fifth Ave. So.
Merry ChristmasI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Gopher Lodge
Elects Thomas
ClemmOns Ruler

According to a statement issued
by A. J. Lewis, Elks' state deputy
Gopher Lodge No. 105, elected
Thomas Clemmons exalted ruler at
its election of officers held early
in December. Deputy Lewis con-
Quoted the election.
Clemmons defeated M. v. Little
john, incumbent, by a close vote
of 13 to IL.
Others elected, Lee A. Gwynne,
leading knight; Harry Ballard, lee
turing knight; Maceo v. Littlejohn,
loyal knight; William E. Starkey,
esquire; Leo Jones, inner guard;
Oscar Maddox, tiler.
Marry rhrISfvuaa1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

1918 Fourth Street South, will be
held at 8 pm. Christmas eve. Miss
Vertrell Buford will be in charge
Of the program. The Christmas
service will be conducted in this
church on Sunday at II am, when
the pastor, Elder A. W. Wilson, will
deliver the Christmas message.
The Sunday Schools of the Allen
Chapel A.M.E. and Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Churches will hold a joint
program on Friday at 8 PM, Allen
Chapel, 50th and Humboldt North.
The congregations of the Bethesda
Baptist Church and the st. Peter
A.M.E. Church will unite in a serv-
ice at the st. Peter Church, 22nd
and Elliot, at II am. on Christmas
day. The Rev. A. Frederick Martin
of the Bethesda Church will preach
and the choirs of both churches will
sing.
The Christmas party and pro-
gram for the children Of the St.
James A.M.E. Church, 314 18th
Avenue South, will be held at z
pm. Christmas eve. The Sunday
School program and Christmas
tree will be held at the Wayman
A.M.E. Church, 819 Fremont Ave
nue. North, on Friday at 8 pm.
A sunrise service will be held
at the Zion Baptist Church, 18th
and Lyndale North, at 6 am. on
Christmas morning. The sermon
will be delivered by the pastor, the
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., and the choir
will sing. The choir will render its
Christmas musical on Sunday at 8
pm.
The annual Christmas eve service
at the st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Lake Street and Fifth Ave-
nue. South, will begin at II pm.
The Holy Communion will be held,
with Father F. R. Hogarth, as the
celebrant. A service will be held in
the church at II am. on Christmas
day. The public is invited to attend
any of these services and pro-
grams.