davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05


tana. where she resided until
coming to Seattle in 1912, where
she was married to Mr.. Calvin
Armstrong.
Thirty years of happiness and
usefulness to the community has
been the result of this union.
Hers was a life of service in her
church, home and community;
there it shall remain a monument
of lasting memory.
Sister Armstrong passed into
the great beyond Tuesday, March
81, 1914, happy in the knowledge
of a life well lived. She leaves
to mourn her loss a devoted hus-
band, Mr.. Calvin Armstrong, a
loving sister. Mrs. Cora Johnson;
a son, Jessie, and daughter,
Jean. beside a host of friends and
co-workers in her chosen field,
the Vineyard of the Lord.
-"And | heard a voice from
Heaven saying unto me. Write,
Blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord from heneeforth :
Yea" said the Spirit. "that they
may rest from their labours; and
their works do follow them"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
SPRINGFIELD PLAN EXPERIMENT
REDUCES RACIAL TENSION "A PANACEA

ton with the Springfield Plan,
teachers and children in that
Massachusetts community have
demonstrated that ''it is not di-
visive and incendiary to tell the
youngsters about the variety of
racial and religious elements in
America, nor defeatist to picture
to them the weaknesses and the
blemishes as we'll as the strength
of our still-evolving democracy. !"
Marshall Bragdon, a member
of the editorial board of the
Springfield Sunday Union and
Republican" made this state :
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
MEMPHIS FREE SPEECH
MEET SCHEDULED MAR.
81 = RANDOLPH SPEAKS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, A. Philip
Randolph, Chicago. Negro presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Seep-
ing Car Porters. recently attacked
what he charged was abridge-
ment of free speech in Memphis
and accused the Memphis polit-
zeal leader, e. II. Crump, of ex-
ercising dictatorship with a ven
geanee.
Randolph was principal speak
er at an open labor meeting
sponsored by the Atlanta office
of the American Federation of
Labor over the protests of the
Memphis Trades and Labor Coun-
ell, an affiliate.
Accusing Memphis city officials
who he charged are under tine
absolute control of f. H. Crump,"
of causing cancellation of his
scheduled address last November
Z, the union leader told a pre-
dominrtely Negro aui nee thar
he had returned to the city be-
cause he felt he was morally
obliged to take a definite stand
on the right of free speech for
free men of labor"
Randolph charged thar Mem
phis Negro leaders were intimi-
dated by city officials at the time
his scheduled November address
was cancelled.
Shortly thereafter, however.
the Memphis Trades Council
adopted a resolution protesting
the tederatien's sponsorship of
the address. The executive coun-
ell of the Tennessee Federation of
Labor supported the protest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

twin beauties, Misses Autumn
King and Billy Moultrie, the mid
night serenade of you and you,
leave you dreaming all the while.
The long L-shaped CLASSY bar
ruled by the finest mixologist on
the coast who brooks no superior,
is a thing of dazzling beauty.
More teasing drinks are found IN
his menu of soft beverages than
you ever dreamed the cups
that cheer but do not inebriate.
Mrs. Emery Smith and Mrs.
Alberta Edwards who rule the
cuisine department win you with
their elaborate display of baby
broilers SO daintily prepared
delicate lamb chops, tender
steaks and such a variety of sue
culent viands, you are loath Il
drain your demi tasse and call il
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

practieeda by a party entrusted
by Texas law with the determi-
nation of the qualification of
participants in the primary This
is state action within the mean
ing of the 18th Amendment"
The 18th Amendment states
that the right of citizens TO
vote shall not be denied or be
abridged by the United States or
by any state on account of race.
color or previous condition OF
servitude."
The court, noting its change
of view, declared that, 'swhen
convinced of former error, this
court has never felt constrained
to follow precedent"
The case was brought by Lon
ME E. Smith. Houston Negro.
who was excluded from voting in
a 1910 primary by the election
judges of the 4sth Precinct of
Harris County, Texas.
Smiths attorneys contended
that a 1886 Supreme Court de-
cision, sustaining the exclusion of
Negroes from Texas primary.
Continued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

the place where the Lord lay.
Matt. 2S:6.
Introduction:
The empty tomb has for 1900
years been the silent mocker OF
the effort of infidels and ag-
nostics who have refused to ac-
cept the bodily resurrection OF
Jesus Christ as a fact The
empty tomb stands in the way
of all their theories. Paul, UNI
der Divine inspiration. makes the
empty tomb the earnest of our
salvation. Il Cor. 15:14-1S).
The fact of the Empty Tomb
l The body was not in the
tomb.
2 The seal was broken.
3 An angel declared the res
direction to be a fact.
The disciples actually e.t-
tered the tomb and found it
empty.
5 Jesus was seen. was spoken
to, was handled and was known
to eat after the resurrection.
Explanations of the empty
tomb
l The body was not stolen.
2 But the centurion vocuhed
for His death.
3 The tomb had been properly
sealed.
There was a guard at the
sepulchre, so that the disciples
could not have stolen away the
body, even if they had not been
terror-stricken.
Meaning of the empty tomb:
l 1t means that Christ is in
deed the Son of God with power.
2 1t is the prophecy of the
emptying of all tombs when the
triumphant, all-conquering Christ
comes back for His Church.
1t means that our preaching
is not in vain.
4 1t means that our salvation
is secure and sealed. For He
has risen. He was victor of the
grave. He is not here: For He
is risen. AS he said. Come, see
the place where the Lord lay.
Won't you accept a living
Christ, who is able to save your
soul?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

The 81 decision. delivered by
Justice Reed. had far-reaching
implications in Southern states,
whose Democratic party primaries
are usually equivalent to election.
The extent to which il would
apply apparently would be guided
by these words of the cour,
when primaries become a
part of the machinery for choos-
ing officials, state and national.
as they have here, the same tests
to determine the character of
discrimination or abridgement
should be applied to the primary
as are APPLIED to the general cleo
ton.
State Requirements
IF the state requires GER
tain electoral procedure. prescrib-
ing a general election ballot
made up of party nominees, so
chosen, and limits the choice of
the electorate in general elections
for state offices, practically
speaking. to those whose names
apepar on such a ballot, it in
dorses, adopts and enforces the
discrimination against Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
EASTER FLOWERS

Victory Chinese Florist, 9TH at
Jackson St., with its gorgeous
display of Easter flowers, is the
reenactment of the Glory of the
Floral Garden.
On dress parade, it must be
seen to be appreciated. 1t is
the most delicate, flashing vari-
eolored floral display ever seen
in the South End.
The delieacy and coloring far
eclipses the artists conception,
You are invited to see. You
will be satisfied.
Pleasing attendants to serve
you in this floral garden.
Remember, Easter is Flower
Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
Candle Light Service
HOnOrs Lieut.. Bruce
By A BUDDIE

1.-THE loved ones who do not
return are not In Heaven, in hell,
or in purgatory: they are sleep
Ing painlessly until the Resurrec-
ton morning. In this unbroken
sleep there is no knowledge of
what is taking place in this
world. No longer do the horrible
battles of earth mangle them,
and no more will the excruciat-
ing sights cause pangs of sor-
row."
--Francis A. SOper.
Lieut.. Samuel M. Bruce. 9Sth
Air Pursuit Squadron, overseas,
son OF Mrs. Martha j. Davis. re-
posed in the memories of Army
and Navy Mothers club last sun
day evening in a Candle Light
service at the East Madison IISO.
Draped by Old Glory and beau
tiful floral decorations. 1t was the
setting which awaited the shade
of the departed son and comrade
who gave his life for his country
Promptly at Z p. IN. the pre-
lude by Sgt. Frank Bufor d
heralded the candle lighting dis
persing the glow of fast fading
night.
From the Invocation to the
Denediction by Capt. Bryan, Camp
George Jordan, the memorial
service was impressive Remarks
were made by Mr.. Bruce Rowell,
Mrs. Anna CASTOR and Mrs.
Gloria Harvey. The soloist, Mrs.
Azora Wysinger, was proclaimed
a real artist when she sang II
Love Life" Her reading Cru
cifixion of Christ" apropos of
Holy Week, so accumulated the
impressive memorial. that the
rendition will live for all time to
come with those who sat under
her voice.
The weeping mot her (ail
mothers hearts were bowed
down, their eyes filled with
tears), faltered as she received
a gold pin, the gift of the Army
and Nays Mothers Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

A commission representing the
National Education Association
Is planning a nationwide cam
paign to teach tolerance in the
schools and colleges OF our conn
try. This group is said TO rep
resent 100000 American school
teachers.
If the springfield Plan" could
find favor in our ,ublic schools
and colleges it wc1id fit the spe-
cifications for the contamination
they wish and real democracy
would become reality before the
close of the present century,:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
MISS GERTRUDE JACKSON
FIRST NEGRO HOSTESS in US.

Miss Gertrude Jackson has the
distinction of being the first Ne
gro hostess appointed in the
United States, having been at
Fort Lewis for three years.
Educated in the school system
of the City of Seattle, she re-
ceived a bachelor of science de-
gree in 1894 from Wilberforce
University in Xenia. Ohio. In
1888 she received a bachelor of
science degree from the Univer-
sity of Washington, with ma
jor in Intuition management.
Following this she attended Flint
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

Goodrige Hospital in New Or
leans, where she did her cadet
dietetics. Finding the South not
to her liking she returned to Sc
attic, where she did graduate
work and received teachers
certificate in Home Economies.
She is member of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and Mu
Lamba Lamba debating sorority.
She plans in the future to
own and operate a modern hotel
with all the accommodation of
the Olympic in Seattle, and get
used to being called Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
w. s. LINCOLN TO Run
FOR STATE TREASURER

w. S. Lincoln, assistant state
treasurer for the past Ii years,
today announced his candidacy
for treasurer on the Democra tic
ticket in the 1914 election.
Treasurer Otto A. Case lIade
Lincoln his assistant in 1888, and
Lincoln has served in that ca
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
RED CROSS LACS

A plea to every city, every
community in King County is is
sued today to hurry and complete
their Red Cross War Fund drive
so the Seattle-King County quota
may be reached. Frank. w.
Hull, general chairman. and c..
Flash, chairman of the county
area, issued this urgent plea
jointly after a conference on the
tagging quota of the Seattle-King
County chapter.
Several hundred thousand dol
lars must yet be turned in, the
leaders report, before the quota
of $1,101,325 can be realized.
"Too many people still think
of the Red Cross appeal in terms
of dollar memberships, Hull re-
ports. Because Red Cross has
had to expand 21 times its nor
NAL peacetime size, to take care
of the wartime demands on its
services, the usual dollar gift is
not sufficient. Everyone mus
give as generously as they can.
workers are urged to give
days pay if possibly. Ever!
family is urged to give at leas
a seven-dollar average, if this ma
ton is to make it's $2OO,OO0,O0I
goal"
March, the month set aside TO
the drive throughout the nation
is over, Hull points out. wv
must make this quota if 1t take
all summer" he declared. 9TH
men in the armed forces ar
counting on u.s."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

pretentious of its kind on the
Pacific Coast.
In late days it has been so
completely revolutionized it halts
the critical public in their tracks.
Entering the large auditorium
with its hundreds of tables trav-
ersing either side and center,
covered with snow white linen,
shaded with soft blue aud pale
lights, you wonder where you will
park for the night.
The most conspicuous spot in
this dream nightery is the at
tractive nook which houses the
Black and Tan red hot band
Here about also nestle the artists
that make its floor show the mos
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
ELKS SPONSOR
ORATORICAL MEET

The Elks Annual Oratoiieal
Contest will be held on Sunday.
April 16, at the Grace Preshyte-
rian church at $500 ]. m. First
prize. an all. expense trip to the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
Mrs. NJ. Y. Armstrong
MOurned BY Many

Mrs. Virgil Mary Armstrong
was born in Jefferson, Texas, on
February q. 1875 With her
infant son she moved to Mon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
THE THIRD IN A SERIES

The THIRD IN A SERIES
Up to date l have endeavored
to show the necessity of good
leadership in the vanguard of the
Republican party. Although |
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
RULING OF NINE YEARS AGO IS
REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT 81

WASHINGTON, D. c. = The Supreme Court, re-
versing its position of nine years ago in the face of
bitter dissent from Justice Roberts, ruled Monday that
Negroes have the right in Texas Democratic party
primaries
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

winner of our local contest to
Oakland, Calf. to represent
Puget Sound Lodge No. 100 in
the regional contest plus a
twenty-five dollar cash donation,
and also the expense of person
to go along with the contestant
to act as chaperon and counsellor.
Second prize will be a fifteen dol
lar cash donation. Third prize
will be a ten dollar cash Goaa-
ton.
Application blanks for the con-
test have been printed, and
already eleven contestants signed
up to take part; five boys and
six girls. This contest Is open
to any high school boy or girl
under the age of 10. The win
ner of the regional contest at
Oakland, Calf, will receive a
free trip to the national contest
and win a $1,000 scholarship.
The closing date for applications
is April 10.
The tentative program for the
evening is as follows: Open
ing song, Lift Every Voice and
Sing" Prayer. Song. Speaker
from. the lodge telling a little
about the purpose of the contest.
Closing remarks by pastor of the
church. Announcement of win
ners and presentation OF awards.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
That Black and Tan
BY JIMMY FIDLER

The Black and Tan Nightery,
Cooks, Walters and Porters Club,
4O41h 18th Ave. So, is the most
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05
Easter Sermon by
Rev. JudsOn Swancy

Text, Matt. 2S:6.
He is not here, For He has
risen. AS He said; Come, see
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

a night.
Meet you at the Easter Formal,
Sunday, April 8; the Jam SEES
sion Monday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

racity ever since. The assistant
treasurer previously was auditor
and commissioner of the Port OF
Seattle for 20 years. He is q
veteran of the Spanish-American
War.
Jam Session Every Mon
day Night-At Black and
Tan, 4O41a 18th Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

In four years of experimental
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-04-05

dazzling in the city. Headed by
the Black and Tan warbler, Miss
June Youngaeo, Danny Hall. song
and dance artists, assisted by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Delta Sigma Theta Gives Continuing
Scholarships, Nine Other Awards

Tau and Alpha Phi Sigma chap
t"rs of Delta sienna Thota soror-
i'y initiated now procedure re
comfy when n presented It's first
continuing scholarship OF 500 a
Year 10 kathryn IIarboard. a
Wayne university student Dorothy
Ann Hicks and MARCEL Daniels
also of wayne were awarded Delta
SIGMA The'a sorority cresis for
ilmr hish scholarship MISS Hicks
has been awarded the Board Of
Eaucations scholarship 70 Wayne
university for four Years while
MARCEL Daniels has received the
lambda Kappa Sienna award for
lish scholarship from the school
q Pharmacy. Wayne university
Kisses IIarhcard. Hicks and Dam
isls arc all members OF The soror-
i'y
The scroriiv also awarded seven
Sioa scholarships 10 outstanding
high school graduates this year
Among The recipients were Gle
die Collins cass Technical high;
Dorothy Cnlncppor Miller high,
Ruth nroNu .tncN,a lla'cher and
Doris Na'chen northern high
dorothy Whi'field rershinr; and
Arctha Johnson western high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Top Hats, White Ties,
Tails AT Eta Dance

Dance minded Detroners viii
hns remember last Friday night.
when Era Phi BETA sorority gave
their first annual formal al Labor
ieMple. Park and Monfcalm The
hall MAS softly lighted and palms
lad been placed around the hand
rana whore Jimmy Davenport s
orchestra made sweet music for
the dancers
The ladies were govned 10 beau
tifnl creations OF me latest de-
sisus and sorority members were
ld"niified by corsaces OF ialisman
roses Men because of Ire war
situation were permitted 10 como
dressed IN the conventional tails
tuxedo or summer formal Tins
laiinic together Win tho fscf
ihaf nanher ~ sailors We're
present in horn hlcs and sumo or
whites. helped 20 lend color 10
the dance A hirh noie was struck
when me popular Esquire clnh
forty strong. entered mo hail IN
body all In top hat. white tie.
and tails
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
MRS. WATKINS ATTENDS
DAUGHTERS
GRADUATION

Mrs Roweua Watkins. OF 52i
Chandler has just returned from
a visit in Tennessee and other
points South she first went to
Nashville 10 the graduation OF her
daughter, Burncy. who received
her a. n. degree in sociology
from Fisk university.
I'm route home, Mrs Watkins
stopped off At Memphis and Wis
tied Mrs N. w. Bonner. who OK
tended many courtesies 10 her
Detroit guest. The Mcharry Doc
tors Wives OF Memphis gave a
tea in Airs Watkins honor. while
several OF them pooled and pre-
scented hcr with a lovely Gift. and
sill others sent flowers Mrs
Watkins also stopped for brief
visit IN Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
DUFFIELD CHILDREN
GO ON PICNIC

Picnics have over hoen one OF
the greatest JOYS OF childhood
and Whenever such an occasion Is
in The offing young hearts thrill
a. the thoughts OF the great day
Just such an event took place
last Friday for some of tho pu-
pills of puffield school who were
taken on an all-day picnic cxcur-
sion 10 Bclle Isle by their teach-
or. Mrs Victoria Mccall Thomas,
who was assisted by Mrs rcola
White
The Youngsters spent their hol-
iday doing variety 81 entertain
Ing features They first visited
the conservatory who're Cantor
hurry hollis IN ah their perfection
delighted tho Youthful eyes The
souarium with It's colorful and
ven rroies1ue dcnisons was also
ponular excursion sfopoff
Finally ,hc 700 with an ~ rs
occupants both feaihered and FUR
coated. was visited with nor one
part omitted
After the tour tho children on
loved delicious picnic lunch
which their teacher had prepared
or them The final activity Of
no day was a iaunt 20 the play
round where everyone enjoyed a
urn on the merry ro-round
HIDES and swings
Among 'hc young guests were
Jerome White. Elizabeth Arnold
Ethel Hooker. Clarence caldwell,
Thclma Maybcrry audrey Walk
or. Edith smith Mary Ellen TURK.
Oiccla Carrekcr Thelma Rrown
Edward Henderson, John Koch
William Long Lillian Martin Ne
veil Olive. barbara simmons, Rem
amin smith Wills White Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
NON-PARIEL CLUB
MEETS AT YwCA

Mrs l. = Johnson vas bos,sss
lor the Non Pariei CHM =, n.
PRESBYTERIAN church =, ,,.,'
monthly meeting on last Tgea.,o,
evening In the Rlue room Of ~
WCA The principal husi,ss.
was The election OF officers ~
,'e year which resulted as fol.
lows Mrs Lula Rogers re.cler,
ca president: Mrs Lillian = robr
SON. 'iee-presldent All the follow.
ing Officers We're reelected Sac
r'iary Mrs Alma Doe assis,a,,
secretary Mrs Sarah Grier cor
responding secretary. Mrs Nellio
Inompson treasurer Clarence
Rogers; chaplain. i T.. Neal as
siS'ant chaplain Troit Grier
a very ENJOYABLE aso@rrm vas
rendered. with T.. i. NeaI az the
leader on the topic "Fa,hcrs 81
Ho talked on The part Of fathers
1879 "f't 'HliiilliiIfH MIS-
Thompson told interesting amer.
dotes about her fathers activities
~ iheir home fown. Tuscaloosa.
Ala Mrs olccn Harris who Is an
sent a poem entitled Faith of
Our Fathers which vas read hy
Mrs Johnson Emanuel Neal SON
81 The loader. read Inc scripture
J sson during The Worship period.
lille Miss MARGARET Grier was
pleasing in piano solo There
Was also q pauo soto ny ". llar-
'ey Hill and vocal solo hy Ell.
Neal
Ice cream cake candy and
nuts were served by The hostess
Guests of tho hostess were Mos
danes Emma stewart Flossie
Prctlow and Mrs Ernst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
CALVIN RICE OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY

The home OF Mr. and Mrs CAL
Yin Ricc Of kendall avenue,
Highland park was beautiful
scene last saturday nisht the oc-
casion being celebration Of Mr..
Rice's birthday Tho honor'e was
Very m. 3 surprised whom he en-
tered ana found MS home Az deg
grated and about eilh'y 'fien'S
present TO greet him
AZ about I am Nr Rice 'n'
his hr birthday cake Es'iynoay
in ar .nncc reported having nav
"a drAsatiul time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
To Visit California

Ms Nlfsnerre Carney and
u 'anse'e~ Carol. who Is a
- s'7f9rf 80 Wavno ,niyer-
~ ari naN4ot Of Dclta sic
4 theta sesy Nill leave SAL
4 iaao far Los Angeles.
Nner' Hy WNl remain for
''N''nsr m VISITORS will stay
=" 'om y ihe sfar Of stage
n sN'eer Miss Ethel Waters
~ sa ~ ~ long standing
N4 f4rn'y family
WIZ fs' kaaei ciiy as their
z" mo'hs ard DAUGHTER plan
4 a many interesting pill
IMAGES np ma down the Pacific
aH taking ~ Mexico. as we'll.
#yl Anderson Green. another
"a so rlans 10 make Los
F'ff''S her headquarters a while
Ns si~wor She will 70
''e som n ioin her husband.
''''l Gfcen Who has heen trav-
w win Jimmy Lunccford's
F'rf since christmas
>i'l o'h'r' who are headed
~ are The houscsucsts OF Mrs.
1. anon Seenees who are Mrs.
(, .nn'e Rrcau' hcr mother: and
Emma Nayherry her aunt
y ladies' viii leave for Mrs
L"perrys home in California
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune
DON'T WAIT-RICHT NOW!
"A Christian Soldiers
Battle"

With love. a desire ~ night. with
PRAYER a. our weapon. we Will wiz
Awaken christian soldiers and fall
in line.
We are sill appealing 10 q world
drunken With sln 10 return INTO
God and he viii helm us rebuild
new world lighted up with His
presence. Let every church and
zach indl,iduaI Christian do his
pari- Remember we are now living
In new day, q new world.
special prayer service for
world peace. Wednesday, Friday,
and sunday evenings AT : 80 Pm.
TNFRyBOnY WELCOME.
The Community Rescue Temple
1851 Reeole tte.
Rev. r. Edwards,
Founder and Pastor
Detroit 10. Mich.