davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Social
Situations

THE SITUATION: Someone
offers to lend you an article, but
you do not like TO borrow any
thing if you can possibly avoid
it.
WRONG WAY: Say, Thanks
for offering-but l don't like to
borrow other peoples things"
RIGHT WAY: Say, Thanks
so much. l don't think I'll need
it-but if / should I'll certainly
take you up on your offer" (The
first way is so blunt a refusal as
60 seem ungracious)
THE SITUATIONS: You are
speaking of a young man in the
Army and someone asks his
rank.
WRONG WAY: Say, ooh, he's
just private"
RIGHT WAY: Say, "He is a
private" Don't belittle what
he is and what he is doing with
that qualifying word lust" 1t
sounds both snobbish and UNI
grateful to speak of the men in
our Army as Just privates.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Bride
Congratulations

MRS. CHARLES G.. NIEMET-
IA upon her birthday annivers-
arl Sunday, April 2. Miss Hell
ena Marquardt entertained a
few friends at dinner at Cor
don's Grill Saturday evening
and Sunday Mrs. Niemetta was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
CASTOR Teck.
MRS. JOHN ULLRICH, South
Wilson boulevard upon her
birthday anniversary Monday,
April 3. A family dinner cele-
brated the event at the Ullrich
home South Gratiot avenue. Her
nieces and nephews were the
hosts.
MIR. AND MRS. MAX w.
KENDRICK quietly celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary
yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
KENT upon their 18th wedding
anniversary Sunday. They were
entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wynegar, of Rosedale Park,
whose 18th. wedding it was. At
tendance at the theater follow
ed the dinner.
PVT. AND MRS. JOHN AL
BERT ARTHUR, daughter,
Mary Gayle, at Ford Hospital,
Detroit, March 80. Pvt. Arthur,
the son of Mrs. Gladys Arthur,
Robertson street, is in the South
Pacific. His wife and baby are
staying with Mrs. Arthur's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham in
Hazel Park, for the duration.
ITO SMITH, 2240 Ballard
road, upon his birthday ami
versary today.
LIEUT.. WAYNE ADAIR, Jr.,
Of Fort Benning, Ga, upon his
birthday anniversary today.
MRS. NORA STREU, 35 Mo-
ross avenue, upon her 18th
birthday anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. WAYNE
PHILLIPS, 1873 Clair avenue, on
the arrival of a son, David
Wayne, born March %, at Com
munity hospital, Mt. Pleasant.
MRS. HARRY LEACH, JR.,
upon her birthday an iversary
April seven and Mrs. Harry
Leach, ST., upon her birthday
anniversary April 9.
RICHARD PARRES upon his
14th birthday anniversary which
occurred Sunday, April 2.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
SCHUTT on their 3rd wedding
anniversary tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Bride Lovely in SEARCHED
Chiffon with Hoped Skirt

A reception for 200 guests fol-
lowed the ceremony at the Cope
land Recreation Room. The hall
was decorated with Easter ILL
les and sweet peas. Pvt. and
Mrs. Schwan will spend their
honeymoon in the city, during
Pvt. Schwan's furlough from the
Anti-Aircraft division at Camp
Hulen, Texas. Mrs. Schwan will
remain in the city and continue
with her position at the Detroit
Edison company.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
Zimmerman, Michigan avenue,
entertained at dinner Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Heidi and family, Eleanor and
Harold Wick, all of this city. The
dinner table, covered with a
handmade lace cloth, was GEN.
tered with an arrangement OF
red roses and pink and lavender
sweet peas. Cards were played
during the evening.
THE ALEXANDER MACOMB
Chapter of the OAR will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Frederick Mckay and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Westendorf. A rhetorical
and musical skit called, "The
Songs Of Our Allies" will be
given by Mrs. William Erwin
and Mrs. Howard Crisshan, of
Utica. Assisting the hostesses
will be Mrs. B. v. Nunneley,
Mrs. Helen Bingham and Mrs.
Joseph Sullivan.
SHIRLEY ANN STEWART,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Stewart, 100 Riverside drive, is
a patient at st. Joseph Hospital,
where she had an appended
tony Saturday morning.
MRS. HARRY S. DONALD
SON, who was a patient in st.
Joseph Hospital for a number
of weeks, is sufficiently recov-
cred to be taken to her home.
-
THE REGULAR MEETING of
the Donaldson Mothers Club,
has been postponed to Wednes-
day, April IL.
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
BELL (Annalese Moeller) of
East Lansing, will be the week.
end guests of Mrs. John Ullrich,
South Wilson boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Girl Scouts

Girls Of Troop 5 held a sue
cessful hike Saturday, with Lily
of the Valley Patrol blazing a
trail. The girls brought box
lunches and cooked a hot meal.
At last weeks meeting girls
were put into new patrols, and
Ethel Morrell was invested in
the troop.
The new officers of the troop
are: Bernice Benz, president;
Mary Ann Burbridge, vice-pres-
ident; Beverly Mamrow, secre-
tary and Louise Yerks, treas
urer.
SERGT. CHARLES NJ. Trim
nier, Jr., was confirmed at st.
Marks Episcopal church in Ton
opah, Nevada, Thursday, March
%, by Bishop William F. Lew
is. Mrs. G.. K. Loring and Mrs.
Trimmer were witnesses. Mrs.
Trimmer is the former pat
Engel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

AT A DOUBLE RING CAN
DELIGHT Service before an
altar decorated with white car
nations, lilies and snapdragonS,
Ruth Ida Dettloff became the
bride of Pvt. Walter F. Schwan
at Trinity Lutheran church. The
ceremony was performed by
Rev. Wilfred j. Junke assisted
by Rev. Russell R. Deng, Satur-
day, April 1, at Z o'clock.
Ruth is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard c. Dettloff OF
North avenue and Walter is the
son of Mrs. Clara Schwan and
the late Walter Schwan, of Elm
wood road.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white starched chiffon
with short sleeves, the bodice
and yoke were designed with
tiny tucks, the billowy hoped
skirt was edged with ruffle
and swept into a train. She
wore long gloves of matching
material. Her three-quarter
length veil of white tulle fell in
four layers and was held in
place by a Juliet cap with tiny
tucks and orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of camelias,
lilies, carnations and sweet peas.
The brides sister, Shirley was
the maid Of honor. Her gown Of
blue net was fashioned with a
tucked bodice and full skirt and
her headdress was heart shap-
ed bonnet of blue net. She car
ried q colonial bouquet of pink
carnations, grape hyacinths and
sweet peas.
The bridesmaids wore gowns
similar to the maid of honor.
Ellen Schwan, sister of the
bridegroom, wore yellow, her
bouquet was yellow daffodils,
Rrape hyacinths and sweet peas.
Elsie Wicks wore pink and MNi-
anna Klix's gown was in aqua
and their bouquets were iris,
sweet peas and hyacinths. Nor
man Schwan was his brothers
best man. Seating the guests
were Eckhardt Wicks, Howard
Xix and Leonard Bossow.
The brides mother wore
gown of pale powdre blue crepe
with black accessories and her
corsage was variegated pink
camelias and sweet peas. The
bridegroom's mother chose
blush pink with black accessor-
les, and a corsage of pink camel
las and grape hyacinths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
VIEW. Juniors
Elect Officers

THE JUNIOR UNIT OF Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars held q
meeting Saturday evening at
the v F. w. hall. Election of Of
ficers was held with the follow.
ing results: Mary Louise Hub
bard, president; Alice Schlaff.
1st vice-president; Mary Ann
Mckay, End vice-president.
Wanda Wallace, secretary;
Irene Kleinhans, treasurer; Au-
drey Titus, chaplain; Agnes Nc
Kay, guard; Shirley Pingel, con-
ductress; Joyce Milne. patriotic
instructor; Joyce Milne, color
bearer No. /; Rosemary Mckay,
color bearer No. 2; Mary Ann
Rubin, musician; Wanda Wal
lace, historian.
The installation Of officers
will be held at the WV. hall,
May 5, at 1880 o'clock, at which
time the parents will be enter
tanned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Bride-Elect Honored
At AlWardt Home

ALMA SCHOOL, OF DAVIS
was the honor guest at miscelE
laneous shower Friday evening
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Verne j. Alwardt, As Kendrick
avenue, Mrs. Robert Eckert was
the assistant hostess.
Miss School will become the
bride of Elmer Lambert on
April %, at 4 o'clock at st. Pet
er's Evangelical Lu t h n
church at Macomb.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
APPROXIMATELY 600 peo

APPROXIMATELY 600 peo-
pie came to Zion Evangelical
Church Sunday to hear the Civic
Chorus sing Gounod's "Messe
Solennelle" The chorus, COM
posed of 43 voices, robed in
white were seated around the
altar. Small palms and simple
white bouquets of carnations
and stock decorated the altar.
Miss Lois Harper, the director,
and Mrs. Delmar Wright and
Mrs. Walter Tiffin, the accom-
panists, wore black robes in
sharp contrast to the white of
the chorus. The chorus marched
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Tea HOnOrs Guest

HONORING MRS. ROBERT
MENAND, of Menandf, N. Y.
who was the week END guest of
her sister, Miss Margaret Nc
Call, Mrs. Elmer Stewart and
Miss Mary Rogers entertained
at a tea Saturday afternoon.
The party was given at the
home of Mrs. Stewart and 35
guests were entertained. The
tea table was decorated with
Spring flowers, daffodils, stock
and snapdragons and was light
ed with yellow tapers in crystal
holders. Presiding at the table
were Mrs. Emery Albee and
Mrs. Lucille Stewart.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Bridal Service for Miss DetoH-P Pvt Schwan at Trinity Chuc
Special Meeting of
Blue Star Mothers

THE MOUNT CT EMENS
Chapter, Blue Star Mothers, are
holding a special meeting at 1T
Cass avenue, Apartment 2, at 8
o'clock tonight, as announced by
Mrs. Dolores Leithauser, presi-
dent.
Plans for Chapter installation
and various activities will be
under discussion. Any Mother
with a son or Daughter in the
Armed Forces is invited to at
tend
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Many People Attend
Civic Chorus Concert

in the triumphant professional
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thou
sand"
At intermission time, Miss
Margaret Kleinhuizen, the guest
soloist, played two beautiful
cello solos: Prayer by Bloch
and the reverent Bach. Gou-
mods Java Maria. She was &C.
companied by Mrs. Wright at
the piano.
The chorus and its committees
and officers wish TO thank the
public for their fine support
and warm approval.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
EdWard Johnson,
Former New York
Legislator Dies

NEW YORK. - Attorney
Edward A. Johnson, promi-
nent scholar, author and poll
tician who outgrew an humble
slavery birth to become the
first Negro member of the New
York legislature. died at Sydenham
hospital here Monday. July "a, fol-
loving an operation. He was 80
years OF age at the time of his
death.
Johnson. a native of Raleigh.
n c, was born November % 1850
In an address delivered IN the New
York assembly in 1918, he stated:
Il was one OF a family Of eleven
and belonged 10 a man who owned
80 slaves When | was four years
old my father and mother and my
10 brothers and sisters were set free
by President Lincoln's proclama-
ton. A few years later, as young
boy. was able 10 study al night,
and soon entered Washington
school"
After graduating from Washing
ton, he attended Atlanta university
and was ultimately awarded the
prlncipalship Of the leading Negro
school in Atlanta He later studied
law at Shaw university where he
served. al various time. as professor.
dean and trustee.
He also served as alderman in
Raleigh. leaving his native home in
1907 to practice law in New York
City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
100 st. Louis War
Workers On Strike

ST. LOUIS.-(ANP)-A protest
strike by 100 Negro laborers at the
National Lead Co.'S tatanium plant
was in progress last week when
the workers formed a picket line
for equal job opportunities with
White employees
"A wildcat strike" was the de-
scription given by Joseph Apple
baum. regional director of the CIO
Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers
union. of which the strikers are
members, Applebaum urged other
union members 10 ignore the
strike; he said the strike was I'M
authorized.
Negroes who work in the ship
ping and packing departments are
employed in but three OF seven di-
visions at the plant and are up
graded only in the divisions in
which they work, J. c. Cole. Ne
gro member OF the executive board
of the Clio local at the plant and
spokesman for the strikers. said.
Together with other Negro rep
resentatives. Cole met with COM
pany officials and Ray HIGHLAND, To-
cal representative of the FEPC
Thursday night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Ebenezer Church
Has Guest Pastor

During the absence Of the pastor,
Bishop George w. Baber twho was
en- route home from Kansas City,
Sunday, the pulpit was occupied by
Rev. S S Harris, pastor Of ST Paul
A.M.E. church. Southwest Detroit,
who is a veteran in the AME con-
nections
Speaking from Prov 27:l0 and
from the subject For Sake Not an
overfloWing congregation heard a
six-point message on the value of
not forsaklng YOUR six best friends.
II was a brilliant sermon filled with
truth. conviction. laughter and hope.
In his closing remarks, Rev. Har-
ris declared that your six best
friends arc: G) Health: ~ Oppor-
tunity; 90 The Church; "a Old
Time Rcng on: 80 The Bible: 80
God. Four new members joined
with the church. Isaac Jones is the
church reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Methodist Youth Close
St. Louis Convention

ST. LOUIS - WITNESSING
For Christ was the theme of
the ColOred Methodist Youth
Conference { h a t brought
more than 1000 delegates and
church leaders to Scruggs Memo
rial Church. this city. and which
had its closing session Sunday.
The program OF the closing day
was highlief-ed by the early
morning communion service con-
Quoted by Bishop A. Bray OF
Chicago. and the II o'clock sermon
by Bishop.J. A Hamlet of Kan
sas City.
The conference was made up OF
dele gates representing local
churches OF the denomination
throughout the United States and
composed largely OF young people
This was the third quadrennial
session of the conference promot-
ed by the Board OF Religious Edu-
cation Of which Bishop J. A. Bray
OF Chicago is president and DR. B
Julian Smith, the executive secre-
tary.
Despite the distances and the
rigid restrictions regulating travel
the attendance was surprising
both as to numbers and as to areas
and classes represented The total
attendance from out OF the city
reached right around 1000. Four
hundred twenty OF these actually
registered and participated in the
discussion group. OF the number
registered 70 were ministers, 1919
male. 29l female; adults. 1874, and
youth. 226
Addresses OF welcome we're Civ
en- by the mayor. Hon. A. p. Hauf-
man. and Governor Forrest c
Donnell OF Missouri. DR.. B. Julian
Smith. director Of the convention.
had as his administrative staff
Rev c. A. Kirkendoll, Miss Vivian
u. Hawkins. Mrs. E w. F. Harris.
Rev. Shelby J Laws. Robert f.
Reid, Mrs. D l.. Stevens. Mae E
Hutson, w. H. Amos. NJ. c. Jack
son, c. Thomas. Mrs. z. H. Ham
lett. Rev. N. 7. Walker, and John
NJ. Exum.
Newly elected officers for the
en-. Ling quadrennium are: Rich
Richard Bass. president: Charles
Hall. vice-president; Nora p. Fall
ly. secretary; Airline Cunningham,
assistant secretary: Evelyn Haw.
kins, corresponding secretary
Mary Debro. corresponding secre-
tary, and Cordelia Crowder, treas
urer
Among the speakers and discussion
leaders were Bishop f. w Kelly, OF
the Methodist Church. Bishop r. r.
Wright. Wherefore. Ohio. of the A.
NJ. F.. Church; Bishops j A Bray. J
A. Hamlet, w. Y. Bell. H. 2 Porter,
OF the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church :SGovernor Forrest C. Donnell.
OF Missouri; Doctors D. S. Ysrbrough.
Wilberforce. Ohio; George F.. Haynes.
New York. N. Y: L. S White. Of
Texas H. w Evans. of Illinois; W.
L. Graham. OF George; c. l.. Finch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
INCREASE "a
PERCENT ABOVE
| $40 CENSUS

The Detroit office Of the Commit
tee for Congested Production Areas
l045 PenobScot Building. announced
new population figures in a pre-
Lminsry report last week.
According 10 the report. 1864 600
persons are now living IN the De-
troit-Willcw Run area This repre-
senis an increase OF 2o6.0o0 or So
per cent over the population OF
2.4ss.l39 on April !. 1910
The present estimate is based on
the preliminary count Of the sam
pie census Of the Detroit Willow
Run area. This area is opposed Of
Macomb. Oakland. Washtenaw, and
WAYNE counties
While the present figures have
rot been broken down according 10
race. Anal hgures. classified by age.
sex. employment, status and the Ike
will be released later FOR this area.
LEROY Peterson, area representa-
tive for the De'rou-Willow Run
area made the above release.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Detroit Girl
Second Place
Winner In Mo.

Detroit delegates 10 the Colored
Methodist Youth Conference in ST.
Louis, Mo, July 1923 came in for
their share Of honor when the sec
ond prize in the oratorical contest
was won by Miss Cordelia Crowder
for her speech on Fundamental
Pillars OF Permanent Peace" The
| conference was built around the
theme Witnessing For Christ" anc
was carried throughout the discus.
sion groups and panels.
The delegation from Detroit in
Guided. in addition to Miss Crowder
Katie Wells. Rosa Locks, Mildred
Watkins. Clinton Isom. Samuel Par
ham. Mildred Hare, Donna Johnson,
Graces williamson Vivian Satter-
white jeanette Cheeseboro. Marie
Pillars. Barbara CroWder, and adult
representatives included. Mrs.
Make Craig. Mrs. Alepna Woodson,
Mis-. Mary Rocks. Mrs. Matte Cox
and Betty, Rev. A. R. Davis and
Rev. Charles Rountree.
The program was built TO include
well planned outdoor worship serv-
ices. Holy Communion at 800 am,
and the oratorical contest and musi-
cal. Outstanding guests and speak
ers present included: the mayor,
Hon. Forest c. Donnell. d. S. Var
borough. Bishop James A. Bray,
Bishop E. w. Kelley. Bishop J. A.
Hamlet, w M. Frazier, Bishop c. l..
Russell Bishop J. H. Moore, A,
Philip Randolph and many others
FIRST prize winner in the contest
in which Miss Crowder took second
prize went 10 Miss Marguerite Sells
of Tulsa, Okla, and third prize VIM
ner was Curtis c. Battle of Jersey
City, n. J.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Big D. c. Coop
Food Store Open
After Long Fight
BY VENICE T. SPRAGGS

WASHINGTON - Westherlng a
series of setbacks including one
court fight, Washington's largest and
most modern cooperative food store
was dedicated last week, a monu-
ment To- the foresightednesS and
teamwork Of the residents OF the
Frederick Douglass housing devel-
opment for Negroes in Southeast
Washington.
The Frederick Douglass Coop To-
Gated at 2lst street and Alabama
avenue, Southeast. adjacent to the
housing development. was built az
ter four-year fight for coopera-
tive by the families living in the
development, bare Of any CONNER
cal facilities, and two-and-a-hal
miles removed from the nearest
grocery.
Starting in January. l94l as
buying club housed in the base
ment of one of the members homes,
limited in commodities and space,
the club rapidly expanded to
81 900 week business. In the Fall
of l943, the venture received the
backing of Rochdale Cooperative.
Inc, under their new expansion
policy designed to aid cooperative
food stores.
The first successful cooperative
society began in Rochdale. Eng
land some 100 years ago. Today
more than 100000 Americans own
use and control cooperatives. doing
a volume OF business which totals
more than $500, 600. 900 a year. Dem
ocratically controlled. memberships
are accepted without regard to
race or creed. Ri
Participating in the Frederick
Douglass Coop dedicatory services
we're E. c. Behre. vice president OF
the board of directors, Rochdale CO.
operative, Inc. who paid tribute to
the group which started from
scratch" TO build its store. Others
included on the program were Will
liam Blaisdell. president OF the Eas-
tern Cooperative Wholesale and
John Lylander, representative Of the
Swedish cooperative.
The store will operate under the
management of Harry L. Terry. in
whose home the buying club was
maintained.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Church OF God
3Oth Anniversary

The Church Of God and Saints Of
Christ, Madison at Rivsrd, will Gel
citrate its thirtieth anniversary
August 3-l3 Prominent ministers
throughout the city will appear on
the program. different one each
evening. They will be accompan-
led by their choirs.
The opening sermon will be
preached by Elder c. L. Morton. of
Windsor. Ont, Canada. On the clos
ing night mortgage burning cere-
monies will be held. The sermon
will be delivered by Sister Elder
Anna Young Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The public is invited to attend these
services. Bishop Isaiah Wilson is
pastor in charge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Parks Memorial
Grand Opening

ID The grand opening program OF
the New Parks Memorial A. NJ E.
church will be held Sunday after
noon July 30th AT 3 p. m. The RI.
Rev George w. Baber will be the
guest speaker. Other important
numbers will appear on program.
There will be an d-fashioned
barbecue all day Saturday. The
public is cordially invited TO par
ticipate in all affairs
The new church is located at
Grant and Grover Rds, Romulus.
Michigan. Directions for those
leaving Detroit: Michigan avenue 10
Wayne road. turn right of Wayne
road to Goddard road. take Goddard
road one block 10 Whitehorn street.
Whitehorn 10 Grant road. Rev. E.
c. Boyd is pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

OF Kentucky; w. NJ McEwan OF Vir.
sinia; w. l., Liddell, OF South Caro-
lima; D. c. Fowler. of Texas: N. H..
Humphreys. Of North Carolina r. L.
Young, OF Mississippi: ALBION l. Hol-
sey. OF Tuskegee; w ". Frazier. OF
Mississippi G.. H Carter. of Georgia:
w. II. Amos. of Illinois; N NJ Means.
OF Mississippi; r. o. Lansford. OF
North Carolina; F. D Adams. OF Ar
kansas; Amos Rycc. of Georgia. L. r
KILLER, of South Carolina: s D. Lew
ers. OF Tennessee: D. NJ Montsom-
cry and E. L. SlEEers. Of Mississippi.
A, w. Wonack. Of Tennessee, Z. p.
Murchison> of Illinois.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Guest Minister
At Sun. Service

Rev Coleman spoke last Sunday
morning from the text Man Shall
Not Live by Bread Alone Man
differs" said he. from lower an
finals because he is definite part
OF the universe. Man discovers and
develops himself and his surround
ingS. He is a combination Of earth
and heaven. Mans need Of God
makes him above other ANIMALS
LIVING on bread alone IS not enough
for man needs God Music MAS
furnished Throughout, the day by the
Young Peoples choir
Rev ? F. GrimmIett, an outstand-
Ing young minister OF Admission
AL. delivered the message AZ the
evening services. Rev. Grimmiett
Is the brother Of our church clerk,
Mrs. L Grimmiett- Holley.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
THE CHURCH OF GOD

The Church Of God morning serv-
ice was impressive Elder Robert
Belden- read the scripture lesson
Elder T. D. McGhee preached an
excellent sermon. Text was found
ST John 1920 The public is well
come TO attend the Church OF God,
located. Gratiot and Jos, Campau
svenues.-Miss jamie Bond, re-
porter.