davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Aim 10 Spike
Food Burning

The department Of public works
and the War Food Administration
went 10 work today on plan
aimed AT halting unwarranted
burning Of food IN the city in
Generator
William VI Walker Jr, DPW
commissioner, said that under the
plan, which apparently has the
approval Of tho Detroit WA
office, all food sent 10 the IN
Generator for destruction would
.have to be Inspected by WA
agent
The agent would have the power
TO determine whether the food
was spoiled To the extent that IT
was unstable or whether il
should be sent back 70 the pro-
duce terminal for direction into
the retail market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
IRENE HENDERSON
RECEPTION GUEST
Bunker Hill Church to
Honor New Religious
Education Director

Irene Henderson, new religious
education director at the Bunker
Hill Congregational church, will be
rendered a reception In the Ladies
Parlor of the church Wednesday
evening of next week.
The calendar of events at the
church next week, announced this
morning by Rev. Alan M. Fairbank.
pastor, follows:
Sunday, April 16-11 A. vi.
Rev. Ivey Snuff Of Mill Plain
church will preach in exchange
with Mr.. F'airbank.
Wednesday, April 10
The Church School Teachers and
Officers are to hear Rev. Carl -,
Hansen, Associate in Religious Edu-
cation for the Congregational State
Conference, who will have pictures
on the subject, Improve Your
Teaching"
Saturday, April %
Under the auspices Of the Bunker
Hill Mr.. and Mrs. Club, The Mon
day Night Club of North Woodbury.
will present two one-act comedies
Write Me a Love-Scene," and "Su-
gar and Spice The plays will be
followed by dancing, Rusty Ander-
sons Orchestra.
Sunday, April 20
Family Sunday. Families urged
to come as a unit.
Thursday, April "a
The Women's Society of the Bum
ker Hill Church in sponsoring a
Bridge Party and Food Sale at 1870
p. m. In the gym" The commit
tee in charge is Mrs. Raymond
Branche, Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs
Paul Monroe, Mrs. Roland Latimer
Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. Leon
Mayshaw, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs
Thomas Roberts. Mrs. Albert Parke
and Mrs. D. P. Maynard. Reserva-
tons must be made on or before
April "a.
Friday April 20
Family Night Supper, followed by
entertainment grGstsored by the
Kings Daughters.
Sunday, May
Communion Service and reception
of new members. This is the serv-
ice at which the largest number OF
new members join the church
Those who desire to join are asked
to speak to the Pastor or to one OF
the Deacons.
The Memorial flowers Easter Sun
day have been given in loving men,
DRY Of:
Mrs. Susie Peck Baldwin, Miss
Wilhelmina Baldwin, Mr.. Clarence
Bloom, Mrs. Alice r. Burdett, Al
bert N. Colgrove, Edward Croft
Mrs. George T. Coulter, Mrs. Win
fired H. Curtis, Thomas Dennison
Leith Dennison, Mrs. Samuel Dia-
mond, Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick w. French, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Gray, Gray Lewis
Mrs. Hattie G. Held, Mrs. Louisa
Hess, @. M. Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Horsely, Mrs. Gertrude r
Lincoln, Mrs. Thomas Alexander
Frank w. Marshall, Charles Burns
Mrs. Harriet L. Benedict, Mrs. w
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
Couple To Be
Guests At Party

Dancing, games, refreshments, a
brief program of entertainment and
talks will feature the Bon Voyage"
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey E.
Green1aw at the Central Y. M. G.
A. Tuesday night.
Chairman, j. Warren GrimthS has
announced that Ira G. Williams Will
give a "Pocket Magic" demonlstra-
ton; Mrs. Russell G. Weber will
give a reading; Charles Plat Will
lead group singing of old and new
songs.
A string orchestra will play while
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlaw and Pres
ident and Mrs. Leon H. French, j.
Warren Griffiths, w. Chester Bray,
and General Secretary and Mrs.
Herbert s. Smith receive the large
number Of "Y" members and other
friends of the couple who are ex-
pected to attend. The orchestra will
play for dancing from 10 p. m. I'M
til midnight.
Miss josephine Creech Of Pros
pect was guest recently Of Mrs.
Thomas McAdam Of East Farm
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
Scout Leaders
Hold Meeting

MRS. George Cowperthwaite, Girl
Scout leader and member of the
financial committee of the Water
bury Girl Scout council, advised
Scout troops to follow a strict fl
nancial budget at a special meeting
Of leaders held last night at head
quarters. The meeting was attended
by IS leaders.
A class in outdoor training for
leaders will begin May and will
continue each Monday night at 1880
at headquarters on Church street
until June when it will close with a
week end session at Camp Wequa-
pauset.
It was also announced that plans
were being made for troops to visit
the loom house Of Mrs. Robert
Leather in Bethlehem, sometime In
May.
The Leaders association plans to
send three leaders to the national
training center at Camp Edith
Macy, Pleasantville, N. Y. for ad-
ditional training during the sum-
mer. One leader from Brownie, in
termediate and senior groups will
be chosen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
Catholic Council
Meeting %

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Waterbury Council Of Catholic
Women scheduled for Monday eve
ming, April 10. at the Diocesan Bu-
reau Of Social Service, has been can
celled.
The meeting Of the executive
board viii be held instead on Sum
day afternoon, April q, to be fol-
lowed by an open meeting Of the
board and council members to
launch to annual drive for member
ship, Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman,
presiding. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne,
Diocesan Bureau director, will ad-
dress the members on this occasion,
and there will also be a guest speak
er to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
Musical Program
To Be Presented

A musical program and rally pro-
ceeds from which will be used to
equip and send Russian War Relief
kits to the Soviet will be held at
the Wildly High school auditorium
April % and sponsored by the Wa
terbury War Relief Society. Flor
ence Jaffe of New Britain, violinist
will present recital accompanied
by Ecor Rosenberg.
Service pins will be awarded to
those who have contributed IA
hours or more for the benefit Of
Russia War Relief in Waterbury.
A demonstration and appeals by
Mayor John S. Monagan, honorary
chairman of Russian War Relief,
and Mrs. John s. Staneslow, will
be given during the concert inter-
mission.
Articles for which fund dona-
tions will be accepted to equip the
household relief kits include sugar.
cookies, hard candy, soup mix and
bouillon, cubes, evaporated milk,
sewing kit and knitting needles,
soap, adhesive tape and gauze
bandages, cigarets, pipe tobacco,
cigaret paper and turkish hand
towels and warm work-gloves.
Members of the planning com
mittee which met last night include
w. j. Pape, chairman; Mrs. Stane-
slow, Mrs. S. w. Weller, Alfred
Green, Jerome Stein, Mrs. Jacob
Kolesheko and Mrs. Mary Grana-
TUX.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
George Wright
And Guests Feted

George Wright, seaman first class,
U. S. Navy, was honored recently
at a party by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Wright Of Boyden street.
Also honored were this three guests,
Arnold Burchlll and Dale Bvers,
both privates first class in the
Marine corps and Phaon Gibson,
seaman first class, U. s. Navy,
Patriotic colors were used in the
decorations and refreshments were
served followed by games and
dancing.
Others attending included: Ann
Wethered, Marie CaSerio, Evelyn
Watson, Ruth Cameron, Rose Att
bino, Raymond Wright, Gladys
Hubbell, Aletha Crepon and Wallace
Wright.
Miss Margaret Chagnot Of the
Connecticut Light & Power COM
pany, demonstrated the prepare
ton q meal requiring only one ra-
ton point which would serve fam
lily Of six, yesterday at the fifth In
series Of ten Food for Victory lee
lures at the G. l.. & P. auditorium.
Seventy-flve women attended.
Hot cross buns for Good Friday,
sponge cake for an Easter dessert
and q baked souffle on spinach as
luncheon dish were also among
the suS sestion offered by Miss Chag-
not. The series Is sponsored by the
Waterbury Nutrition council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07

rolling bandages, knitting, and sew
ing.
Mrs. Peter Krugelis and Mrs. Mat
thew ]. Colney will make arrange
ments for the first gathering Of
the local group. The activity was
urged by Mrs. Patras Dauzyardis,
wife Of the Lithuanian consul in
Chicago, at a recent national con-
vention Of Americans Of Lithuanian
Descent"
It was reported at the defense
groups meeting that total Of $167
was collected for the Red Cross war
fund from clubs and individuals by
Mrs. Peter Krugelis, representative
Of the organization. The defense
committee donated 425. Collections
at the Capitol theater, arranged by
the committee, totaled nearly 5000
it was disclosed. Jacob Trecoikas
is president of the defense group.
RTIY WAR BONDS a STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
Social Notes
M. Barry Keegan Studio.

Albertus College in New Haven
doubled their Red Cross quota in
the recent drive, 1t has been an
nounced at the college. The drive
included white elephant sale, q
cake sale and other activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan Of
Boston, Mass, will spend the Easter
weekend with Mr.. Nolan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan,
Randolph avenue.
The Alumnae Association of the
Academy Of the Holy Family at
Baltic will hold their annual meet
ing April is at the Academy.
st. Joseph College, West Hart
ford, will sponsor their spring sup
per Tuesday night, arranged by the
college sodaIty, from $50 to 7:3o.
The English Club Of the College will
hold a student bridge and fashion
show on Friday, April IA in the
college auditorium. The second
consecutive hum" will be held early
In May.
Miss Anne Lawlor, a student at
Smith college, Is spending the week
end at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william K. Lawlor OF
Hewlett street.
Miss Helen Bazarian, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minas Bazarian Of
Elliott avenue, is spending the
spring recess at her home. She Is
a student at the University of Con-
necticut.
Local students of Traphagen
Schol of Fashion, N. Y, who are
spending the Easter recess at their
homes, include: Miss Anne Dickin-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ry Dickinson of Chapman street;
Miss Sylvia Poll, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo Poll Of Middle
bury road; Miss aKtherine Rinaldi,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Rinaldi Of Ridgeheld avenue; and
Miss Barbara Lockwood, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Lockwood
Of Litchf1eld road, Watertown.
Miss Lockwood and Miss Rinaldi
are majoring in costume design and
Miss Dickinson and Miss Poll are
studying clothing design.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
,$exestak..@
Situations

THE SITUATION: You are in
viting newcomers to your town to
dinner so as to give them chance
to meet a few people you feel they
would like.
WRONG WAY: When you in
vite the newcomers say, I'm hav-
ing some people you really should
know"
RIGHT WAYS Say I'm having
some people I think you'll enjoy"
(The first implies the other guests
are more important than the new
corners. The second implies de-
sire to give the newcomers a pleas
ant evening-which, Of course, Is
what you want to imply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
YMCA INDUSTRIAL
FARLEY MONDAY

An organizational meeting Of the
state Y. M. @. A. Industrial ODun-
Gil will be held Monday night at the
New Haven Y. M. O. A.
Waterbury Y. M. @. A. members
who will attend are Q. Arthur Du-
Bots, chairman Of the State z. "a.
C. A. Industrial committee; Cyril
F. Cross, vice-preSident Of the In-
dustrial Foremen,s club and Arthur
L. Purinton, Industrial Secretary Of
the Y M. G. A. here.
Arrangements and q program for
the Camp Hazen Industrial confer
ence scheduled for Saturday. June
"a, will be discussed.
Parcel post service has been re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07

Elizabeth Sherman of Waterville,
ST., supervisor of the Middle Bronx
District Office of the Jewish Social
Service Association, delivered an
address on the service of the family
agency in wartime at conference
in New York yesterday.
Miss Mary Jean Gaffney, a stu
dent at Mt. st. Vincent's college,
Riverdale-on-H Hudson, N. Y, IS Wis
iting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Gaffney Of
Gaffney place, during the Easter
recess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07

Moreton Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Rogers, Frank c. Rogers, Mrs. Ellen
Ruth Rood, Joan Webster Rood.
Mrs. Matilda Wydell, Mr.. and Mrs.
ed w. Stoddard. Samuel j.
Wells, Mrs. Mary Wells Davis, Mrs.
Edward L. Bronson, Mrs. George
Clapp, Mrs. william p. Jarrett, Mrs.
George Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
GROUP TO ASSIST
LOCAL RED CROSS
Lithuanian Women to En-
gage in Special PrOduC-
ton Activities

Organization of a Foreign Ma
tionalities Group" Of Lithuanian wo-
men to aid in Red Cross production
work will be undertaken by the
Lithuanian Committee for the De-
Tense of America, according to plant
made at a recent meeting. The
group, one Of many to be set up
throughout the country, will aid in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been placed on file at
the bureau Of vital statistics:
Charles w. Meyer, 1908 Bank st.
and Martha M. MOrgatto, 1908
Bank st.
Victor MambrunO, Al IdylwOOd
Ave. and Emily N. Geneva, ~
Manhan Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
Former Resident
To Wed Sunday

Miss Priscilla M. Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Taylor
of Fairfield has left for Mississippi
where she will marry Nils Peterson
U. s. Army Air Force, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nils Peterson, ST., of New
Haven, on Easter Sunday. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Stewart Mckinney Is ac-
companying her. Mr.. Taylor was
coach at Crosby High school at the
time the school basketball team
played In the International basket
ball tournament in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07
ART NOTES

A memorial exhibition Of paint
ings by F1orentine Hayden will be
shown at the Mattatuck Historical
Society gallery beginning April 10
and lasting through April %. Miss
Hayden, recently deceased, was one
of the city's outstanding artists. The
gallery will be open week days from
2 to S In the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07

The war pictures of George Mar
inko well-known local artist, now
in service, were on exhibition dur
ing the month Of March and were
viewed b ya large number Of callers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07

Parcel post service has been re-
sumed between America and Algeria
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-07

Miss Anne Lawlor, a student at
Smith college, Is spending the week
end at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william K. Lawlor Of
Hewlett street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

times when Jerry comes over you
have To leave your vehicle and
dive for a ditch. | did that last
week whom some German IS
shells started landinr 100 close"
said PVT First Class samuel
Mood OF New York
Il VAS also Announced that the
committee viii present a similar
awad for tho same outstanding
contribution TO Irving Abramson
chairman Il the National ClO AL
Nca War Relief c-~f-.if-ec.
Coniab In Columbus
THE aNald TO Granger viii be
maGe AZ the Urban Leagues annual
conference IN 'olumbus, Ohio The
AbransoR award Viii he made
at thc State convention OF the New
Jersey Industrial Union council of
Witch he is chairman. Willard :
Townsend president OF the Go
Transport Service Employees I'M
ion VIII make the Granger presen-
iAnon and lanes b. Carey sccrc-
fary-peasufor of the Go Will pre-
sent the award 10 Ahramson ~ b.
half OF the Anii-Discrlmination
committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Blackwell Temple

Last sunday the pastor the Rev
r j. Taylor delivered very
inspiring message Many visitors
were present. The sunday school
OF blackwell Temple is increas-
ine immensely
The Faithful jubilee quartet
rendered splendid program at
s p m Each Wednesday night
at s pm We are rehcarsing for
the play. Heaven and Hell Par
~ TO he sponsored soon. All
participants are urged to please
be present Nelson Ellis. who has
BEEN quite IN, is again able TO
be out
On Labor Day. the Rev. Taylor
and choir rendered scrYice IN
canada at st. Marks AME Zion
church. where the Eey. J. Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
RIVER ROUGE
BY BrNNIE cAswELL, Jr.

Fred Simmons. OF the U. S.
Army. is home on furlough this
week. Wilbcrt Coyington. OF the
Navy. is also home on furloueh
Fred Polk, of the Army, and Sam
McCants. OF the navy. returned
to their stations. after brief
stay here last week
Mr. and Mrs. +. a. Ninbon. Of
AZ Elliot street, gave a home
coming party IN honor Of their
daughter. Mary Winbon Quinn.
who returned recently. after
two months stay in New York.
and old fashioned wiener roast
and refreshments were enjoyed
by twenty-five guests.
Union Baptist Church
The SUNDAY school held two
mass discussions sunday morn
ms Tie seniors were taught by
Miss Lee while the adult class
was taught by the Rev. NJ W
Long
Tho morning services were
very Inspiring The Roy Mr..
raiten preached in thc ABSENCE
Of Pastor Copeland and took his
text iron Matt. 10 IS. The senior
Csher board presented very
enjoyable program Sunday eve
Ming. The pastor. the Rev Mr.
Coleman. IS still absent but he
urges an to continue visiting the
sick He also invites all 10 att
tend mid-wceh prayer meetings
al s r m Wednesdays. Visitors
are always Welcome at Union
BAPTIST church
Fcw> Memorial Church
The Rev. J. W. Barnctte. pre-
siding elder Of tho Detroit dis
trict. was ercst speaker sunday.
sept 10. az Fews Memorial CME
church His message VAS iusnir-
ing The offering was 5000.
The Rev r l.. Gibson viii be
rounding ont three years Of scrv-
ice on Der 10 More than S70o
has been raised this year on the
building fund Of the church.
Re sure 70 read the Detroit
Tribune each week and send in
yonr news items to the River
Rouge reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
MICHIGAN BOYS PERFORMER
miracle" in LOADING SHIP
BEFORE FAMED INVASIAN IA,


HDQRs, EUROPEAN THEA
TER OF oPERATIoNs.-In the
harricd days before D-Day. a
United States Army Headquarters
service unit calmly accomplished
minor miracle by loading
cargo ship at an English port
with $4,000 tons Of ammunition
Nofkine day and night through
four days The unit is under the
direction OF Captain Lawrence l..
Robertson. OF Anamosa, Iowa
Their service on the liberation
front also included other duties
The unit erected over 400 tents
in n "marshalling' area to in
ciude hospital mess and head
quarters housing. The area was
built TO receive and seal" alert
Cd troops on their way TO the
Normany. beach head Later. part
OF the unit was pressed into scrv-
ice for guard duty around the
camp Other ser,iccd thousands
OF Invasion vehicles OF all types
Quartcrmasfcr service units
have numerous hack-hrcaking
Jobs to perform Most Of The time
it's matter OF moving heavy
stuff from one place 10 another
Canned goods. sides OF beef
clothing. fiye-eallon drums of gas
and disassemblcd trucks are just
part OF the material that must
be moved in a continuous stream
when preparation for large
troop movement arc being made
Detrolters In Group
MICHIGAN soldiers in the group
included: set Harold Fucker
2e2 Chandler Cpls. Charles
thurman. SS54 Russell; Harold S.
Fitzpatrick 6s5 Hague: Edward l
Moore. 1919 East Euclid: Clinton
Pope Jr lfol9 81 Aubin; Thomas
Snell 1906 Riopollc; Warren II
Taylor $40 Woodland: Frederick
G. Williams, 9Slt Russell: clay
ton L. Allen. 1859 uoquindre
Fred Hall, go owen: Alphonso
+ Ireland. go Superior aud
Milton J. Murray. 1853 Mclrosc
Pvis First Glass George Abrams
bo3S Scotch; Epbcft Alen si.9
illinois, Willie W Barry ,Sif
Russell; Wilbcrt g. Black 539
Melbourne; Grcady Chambers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Chauffeur Has Exciting Tasks
With Invasion Forces In France

WITH THE L. s FORCES IN
FRANCE Its tough driving.
but nobody ever hears about the
guys that drive tho generals
around, walled staff sgt Charles
~ Reed. %. staff car chauffeur
OF a Quariermasicr Car company,
now on duty In Normandy. sgt
Reed who lives II Ss0l Vance
aycnnc Philadelphia. drove for
Briradicr General Benjamin O
Davis during his recent 3oO-mile
iour among Negro troops in
France
Members OF car company Of
ten perform exciting tasks. Their
mission is to drive hieh ranking
officers only and that frequent-
~ takes them up 10 the front
lines some trips end al niehtfall
IN some biyouac area. and thus
they occasionally spend a night
IN foNhole Cpl. Peter Green
49i Nosrrand avenue. Brooklyn.
New York remarked II like my
company because you get to sec
a lot 81 the country. and then
when YOU have somebody like Mr.
Churchill or Mr. Stimson. you
feel as If they are in your per-
sonal care His company has
served The Secretary OF War. the
Honorable Horny T.. Siimson. Mr.
Winston ChurSiill IT Generals
John O II Lee, George Patton
and many others.
Many times they are called up
on by their. company commander
Captain Irving Blum OF Balli-
more. Nd for duty on detached
service Sgt A G. Baker. OF he.
troit, has been detailed to such
assignment.
This business Is rough. Some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

1900 Riopelle. al Of bo,,o.,
Pyts. First Glass res,
Coleman. 1886 Lumkin. ,s
$. burden, Sois nqssel cs..j
X Green Jr.. 2i47 wate,,o.. r." !.
y. Huffman 945 r. Euclid u
hrose l. Jones. nns w..
Dewitt Il Millieau sa>s us,.
Lewis w Mitchell, ,s Ae. i
Maceo Patterson as cl.y
bert }. Phillips 1870 Sb.,n
Leonard Pope. lioi2 81
Earl y. Saylor 1919 l.awl.y
lie Smith. 59lS 81 49,.
Georre Tinsley lass lS,..,
and Edward crcsy. issss
kin; rvts Thomas n ,t1.l1
1881 Cameron BURIAL r prs,.. \
ton. $50 East palr. chssr u
Brooks. 42o Froitri n,es..'
brown go Josuhlpo
lay SIC kenilworfh ssoa. i
Dunbar. 1916 Msrs.oa pa. i
II Ellis. ISL Ilaep, roor@.
Foreman 2opco Ross avn H.
H. Gaines ir e4s ras, r,..'.
William r II'ndw ssu IL
ford; FzcIl lluif rss. poos.
James / Jenkins. l'.s7 Fsm.,,l
james Il johnson sG- 81 j
tome; Nelson !. jana s,ss ; i
sell Constant a KING 81 IA
Wyomine; wnlNm I MI
weather. ls5i5 I'tH ro...,
Patillo "a East N.on max !
T. Patterson sai Ttppessss: ri
liam + Patterson 1855 R!op9,j
Willie J rerdpc 1850 WooilsrI
Henry Powell eiis Nsh. chsa.I
Tallcy 1871 East Ega. r1..j
Walker, 1858 ga aaa Bs.sl
Washington i9S b. wnar
OF nriroii Pvt Iirs. Gas. ~
est Parker i1ioe Na say llssl
tramch p'ts cfsu m nss ]
son eiS West ch nsi. AnarI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Mrs. Lille Brown of 1882
Superior, Detroit, Mich,
Says All Meals Disagreed
With Her; Had Constipa-
ton, Too - Declares Gil
jan Deserves Praise.

Friend tells friend. neighbor
tells nciehbor, and the grand news
about Gillian continues TO spread
far and wide Mrs Browns state
ment Is typical. Hundreds OF men
and women tell Of similar expert
ences OF amazing relief brought by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Church Of God

Tho RW T. Il. Mc6hcc rrca.h-
I'd sunday morning from s.
Luke 1910
The Willing Workers rendered
g program sunday afternoon.
Mrs Edith Mundy is president
OF the club.
Thursday evening Sept IA. there
will be a service for members
only
The church is located az Jos
Campau and Gratiot aycnueS.
Miss jamie Bond is church re-
porter.