davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
CAMPUS CROWD
FROLICS WITH
THE NOVELS

Saturday nIght. December 8.
was one TO be long remembered
by guests OF the Joseph Novels
over on NJ Vernon. because the
hosts saw 10 IL that everyone was
in gay and festive mood
throrghou' the evening. The par
~ started with card games. but
seor gave WV 10 dancing. which
lasted until tie we hours. air.
and Mrs. NOVEL; kept everyone
replenished with variety Of
pleasing beverages.
A delicious repast Of chop suey,
hot rolls ad relishes was served,
end y was with regret that every
ono said good night.
Guests Included CcrdeIla White,
Vivian calinar Lillian Scott. Flo
renee T. stephens. william Nell
son. Vivian Novel;. Henry DAILY.
Florence Irvine Dorothy Nccler-
don nath Mecrary. winifred Nc
Crary Jess and Theresa Ray
Warner and Vinifred Sanford.
Taelma and Kenneth johnson.
Gwencolyn Hillman. Dolly Mays.
Nyr;is Collins. Mr. simms. Ber-
nadine Loving Roberta Hnl Ar
mold Law Florence Hudspeth.
Roossseii Naneey Bishcp Novel;,
Vscaf simmons. Allen Jones. AL
ma and Frank Lanqua and Doris
Nccrary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
BY ToMNIE uIMER

Tho Junior lTostesses Of tho
John r I'sO gave a silver toa
Sunday, Dec 9 at the Lucy Thur
man Branch YwCA for the benc-
III o. the seryicemen.
a very Informal and commenda-
bic program was rendered under
me artistic qualities OF our mas
Ter OF ceremonies Dr w. l. Pos
Ties. Mrs Lucille Lowndes un-
Tor advisor, introduced Or Pos
tics.
The tea was opened with tho
sineMe u the Negro National
Anthem ly the group 4 very
sweet novelty number Was nre-
sented by Miss Nary Louise pa
us fMiss Detroit Of 1915, Who
whisiled my Buddy" ard "As
Tine Goes ry'. She was ac-
compaiied at the piano by Miss
Hazel Edwards Miss Rachael
Timer first president OF the Iun-
ior VSO Hostesses gave the his
tory OF tie group. Miss Yvonne
Hill very petite young lady
and fer three years recording
secretary OF the hostesses gave
reading from the selection. of
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Then
from mo audience came ono Of
our most faithful and ardent Ma
Wy men N % Aaron Bell who ran
MS ros' delicate and skilled
iirsers over tho piano keys. play-
'nr "Nalayuoma" Miss Louise
le''nson entertainment cholrman
VINO is more Familiarity called
Tho Sweetheart Of the service
men gave q very effective and
outstanding speech on "The Jun
ior Posi'ss ard Her Contribution
10 World War H." chi Nelson.
formerly member OF the Ro-
bert Nolan choir inspired the
audience with The singing Of THE
LORDS Prayer
The guest speaker for tho eve.
nine was the very charming and
attractive Mrs Ahnastasia Scott
Dudley who has inst rcccntly re-
turned from ENGLAND. whore sho
served as an american Red
Cross worker Her tonic was
Xmas IN England ,Ier winning
ways aud informal attitude car
riod the enthusiastic audience
during the length or her talk on
her exciting as we'll as interest
Inc adventure SIZE oIimaxed her
talk by showing pictures and
souvenirs She had obtained While
abroad.
Closing remarks we're made by
Miss Fditn L. Davis. who has
heen president Of the Junior
Hosfesscs FOR The past three
years
The audience was served tea
ny 'wo senior hostesses Mrs
Noyhelle Eaton and Mrs. annie
Warren
The table was exquIsitely deco
rated with lace tableclcth and
on olaboraielv ornamental silver
tea service The centerpiecc which
was donated by Charlere's Flow
or Shoppe. wes composed OF ELL
ver and red tinted pine cones.
gold and silver tinted flowers.
yellow rcd white and orange
NUNS Multi-colored napkins.
candles plates. end cups. as we'll !
"a beautiful club sandwiches.
made and donated by Mrs. There
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

Women played vital role on
the home front and abroad during
the recent war, bai lorg before
tho edvert of World War .. pro
gressiye women in Detroit aud
elsewhere had successfully con-
Quoted various kinds OF business
establishments.
Among tho business Institutions
which women OF our city have op-
Grated and are still conducting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride! Every home should
have CoIorcd Doll. We offer in
this sale two flashy numbers with
hair. moving eyes. mnma voice.
nicely dressed. Priced si.9s; large
size, $3.50. II COD. Postage Extra.
Agents Wanted. Write NATIONAL
CO.. s54 West 1s5th Street New
York. 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

Mrs Violet T Lewis. received
Ter secref.rial training at VIII
oer'orre university. She IS piesi-
dent ~ the Women's club of
Piymotth CONGREGATIONAL church.
IN Detroit a menber of the FL
lio''crian business Womeus club
ana Is active in various other re-
fsioN social and ,ivic ofeani-
zptlorQ
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-09
COMPLAINTS DECLINE,
SAYS FEpC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (ANP).
There has been sharp decline
in the number of complaints of dis
elimination reaching the FEPC
and arising in private industry, it
was disclosed. On the other hand,
the experience with government
agencies has shown no appreciable
change, it was said.
The fall-off in private industry is
being attributed to the doubtful"
authority which FEPC may have
over companies, while the jurisdic-
tion over government departments
has not been touched in the minds
of FEPC people.
With regard to government en-
ployment, it was added, while the
level of complaint has not changed,
the character of the complaints now
being received has altered. Whereas
at first they involved acceptance on
jobs and failure to upgrade Ne
groes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-09
LAWYERS EYE CLEVELAND FOR
FIRST POSTWAR CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9 (ANP).
The nations lawyers are already
making preparation to attend the
first postwar convention of the
National Bar association here on
Nov. 20, 80, and Dec. /.
According to Atty. Harvey j.
Johnson, chairman of the housing
committee, nearly 200 Of the ma
tons top flight lawyers from all
parts of the country have made
reservations to attend the goth an
nual NBA convention and the first
since the end of World War II.
The women's auxiliary of the
Harlan Law club, the convention
host, is preparing an independent
program to assist in the entertain
ment as well as the comfort of all
convention visitors and delegates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
Kid Farmers Thrifty

BALTIMORE - Three small
farm boys and a girl walked into
a Maryland bank last week,
plunked down $18.75 each, and
walked out waving $25 War
Bonds, according to Extension
Service reports.
The youngsters, Wilbert, Willis,
Leon, and Carlene Henry Of
Prince Georges County. Md. had
earned the money to buy bonds
in the 7th War Loan by selling
vegetables out of their one-acre
garden, and by selling a pig, and
a few chickens.
Wilbert and Willis, 15-year-old
twins, have been enrolled in All
work for nearly four years, Will
bert has three Poland-China
hogs, and Willis has three dairy
cows. Leon, who is only IL, has
two calves; and Carlene, 8, has
500 chickens. The youngsters al
so help their parents with $4,000
hills of tobacco. BY fall they eX-
pect to have enough money to
buy their school clothes and an
other bond each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
COLUMBUS AVENUE A. NJ. E,
ZION CHURCH
Rev. A. A. Perry, Pastor

Rev. A. A. Perry, Pastor
Rev. Edward S. Geiger, Assist.
Last Sunday, June 10 Rev. Per-
ry brought to a close most sue
cessful conference year Through
his untiring efforts the church en-
joys the distinction of being free
of debt.
The members and friends of
Zion wish him God-speed at the
1O1st session of the New England
Annual Conference of the A.M.E.
Zion Chuch which convenes in
new Haven, Conn, this month.
The morning and evening SER
vice at Zion will be conducted by
the assistant pastor. An invitation
is extended to all friends and Wis
itors who have no church home
in the city. The Young Peoples
Varich Christian Endeavor will
present an interesting program at
6:15 pm. Appearing will be such
artists as Miss Esterine L. Benn,
promising student at Boston Con-
servatory eff Music; Mr.. Ernest
Simms, graduate of Tuskegee,
member of the United States Ma
Wy Band at Quanset Point, R. l.,
Mrs. Cora Lloyd Arnold, organist,
will accompany him and Miss Ar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

vene for study Of the lesson, 1.-THE
Church Begins its Work." and
the Christian Endeavor will have
a guest speaker at 900 o'clock.
At 7:45 p. m. The Fathers Club
will have special numbers mu-
steal and literary, and the pas
tor win deliver a sermon on
Types of Bible Fathers"
The trustees are to be com
mended for the Improvements
being made on the church pro-
perty. They are having the roof,
chimneys and ventilators repair
ed at considerable cost. Soon they
expect to have other improve
ments made.
On Monday night the pastor
submitted an outline of a COM
prehenSive program for the year.
The emphasis this year will be
upon the building of Christian
Character. Plans are being made
to have the church open seven
days a week. Persons may enter
to pray, seeks counsel or partici-
pate In recreational activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
EXPENSE OF WAR

The ships that took part the initial assault Oki-
nawa cost $78000O0000 to build To this add almost
to the cost of aircraft supplies and
the training of the Marine forces involved The bill to
the Navy alone thus reaches the staggering total of nearly
$88oO,00O,000 and that was only the beginning. The
campaign has been in progress for than two
months.
The Okinawa campaign is a relatively small one, a
preliminary to the greater and vastly costly cam
paigns that in the ong in the Pacific. The figures
cited above do not include what the army spending,
and important they do not include the nestimabe
cost in bloodshed and suffering to the who are doing
the fighting.
The sum, however is MORE THAN DOUBLE THE
TOTAL EXPENDITURE OF THE UNITED STATES
NAVY IN WORLD WAR ONE.
That why the Seventh War Loan such vital part
of our war effort That is why, though the victory in Eu-
rope been won the quota for individuals in the Mighty
Seventh is higher than in any previous campaign and
that is why cast aside any decisions that we are
coasting down-hill to total victory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
BY RUTH TAYLOR

We Americans have a bad
habit of arbitrarily classifying
those with whom we come in
contact as liberal or conserva-
tive, radical or reactionary--the
definition depending upon where
we ourselves sit.
In short, a reactionary to us is
one who won't move in our di-
rection as far as we wish. A
conservative is one who stays put
lin the place on which we have
an eye. A radical is one who
wants to move in the opposite
direction from the way we want
TO. An idealist is an impractical
dreamer--one with his eyes on
the stars above his head, not on
the mud at our feet. WE, and
those like us, are the only ones in
step with the times. WE are the
true liberals.
But that isn't being liberal at
all. 1t is being as dogmatic as
any Tory. The best definition Of
a liberal I ever heard was that
given by Henry Wallace when he
said:
"a liberal is a person who in
all his actions is continually ask
ing What is best for all the peo-
ple--not merely what is best for
me, personality" Abraham Lin
coin was a liberal when he said
he was both for the man and the
dollar, but in the case Of c on
flicts he was for the man before
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
FIRST AME CHURCH
Worren St. and Elm Ave.
Rev. o. w. II. chiIders,

There will be special services
at Old Charles st. African M. E.
Church First A. M. E. Society
Of Boston, Sunday, June II in
observance of Fathers Day. The
newly formed Fathers Club, Mr..
Julius Jordan leader, assisted by
Mr.. Charles SnoWden, pastors
Steward, will be in charge. The
pastor will preach on the sub
ject "The Heart of a Father" at
10:45 a. m. and the Senior Choir
L. Lorenzo, Greene, director, as
sisted by several soloists and a
Mems chorus will prov ide the
music. The club will invite fifty
fathers to be present. The Gen
eral Claims Committee will serve
a d inner to Fathers and Service
men.
The Church School at one
o'clock will observe Fathers Day.
The Mems Bible Glass will con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
Atlanta Social
School Grads

ATLANTA, Ca Three recent
graduates of Atlanta Univer-
sity School Of Social Work are
employed in northern cities.
Mrs. Dorothy Dinkle Scott is
Case Worker with the Provi-
dence,R. I. Shelter for colored
children. Mrs. Scott is a native
Of RoXbury, Mass. Miss Thelma
Worrell, began work June IS as
Case Worker with the Brooklyn
Bureau Of S ocial Services. She
is a native Of New York City.
Mrs. Ethel Banks is Case Work
er with the Bureau for colored
children, Philadelphia, Pa. In
this position Mrs. Banks will be
associated with many graduates
of the School who are employed
by this agency. he is a native
Philadelphia. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
Rev. M. E. Grady, PastoE

Services at Mt. Calvary Baptist
were well attended. The pastor
delivered an inspiring message.
Text: "Zaccheus make haste and
come down; for today l must abb
ide at thy house" The guests at
the morning service were Miss
Matte V. Little of Washington,
D. c.; Miss Ruth Watkins and Sgt
Benjamin Robinson of Orange
burg, s. c.; Miss Geneva Kelly
Mrs. Rena Blidge and Master Paul
Singleton of Savannah, Ga. Rev.
William Stevens and Mr.. Joyner.
Sunday school 1890 pm. Supt. F.
D. Taylor invits all neighborhood
parents to send their children to
Mt. Calvary Sunday School.
BYPU at 6 pm. Lesson for
June II ga Christian At Play"
The memory work is; GO Home
To Thy Friends, and Tell Them
How Great Things The Lord Hath
Done For Thee" Mark 5:19. The
president of the BYPU, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hill is doing a great work
and invites all people in the
neighborhood to attend the BYPU
at 6 Sundays evenings. Mrs. An
ME Mae Jacobs, president, of the
Missionary is also doing a won
derful work with the missionary
circle. She cordially invites all
missionaries to take part every
fourth Sunday at three pm. Mrs.
Daisy Grady asks all choir mem
bers to meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
at 203 w. Springfield st. Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at
8. All sermicemen are invited.
Meet us again at Mt. Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
R. R. Kills
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
which Mr.. Paschall had been a
member for 25 years, he and his
wife joining by letter during the
pastorate of the late Rev. C. A.
Ward. The pastor, Rev. w. s..
Ravenell, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Bailey Of w. Medford, officiated,
delivering a fitting eulogy on
the life of the deceased. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. Helen
Holiday and Mrs. Blanche DeggS.
There was a large attendance
of relatives and friends and d
profusion Of floral tributes sur
rounded the casket. J. B. John
son had charge of the funeral
arrangements and interment
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Boyd Paschall was born in
Henderson, N. c., "a years ago,
the son of Beckham and Anna
Paschall. He had been a resi-
dent of Boston for the past so
years. In 1912 he married Miss
Anna K. Morris of Wilmington,
Del, the ceremony being per-
formed in San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Paschall was a charter
member of theElkS, belonging
to the Old Pioneer Lodge, and a
member of the Dining Car
Union of the Boston and Al
bany railroad. His death
brought grief not only to his de-
voted wife and other relatives,
but was also a shock and Sor-
row to many friends. He was a
genial, highly esteemed citizen
Boston and his tragic end will
be incurred by all who knew
him. His home life was most
usually close bond existing be-
happy and congenial, an I'M
tween the husband and wife.
He is survived by the following
relatives who mourn his loss:
his devoted wife, Mrs. Anna
Paschall, brother, John Pa
schall; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Paschall, both of Boston; two
sister-in-laws, Mrs. Lena Jack
son Of Boston and Mrs. Daisy
Hunter of New York, a brother
in-law, Royal W. Morris of Will
mington Del, (the two latter
coming on 70 rthe funeral as
did MIR. and Mrs. Jarvis Hun
ter and Mr.. Nathan Moore Of
New York;, several nephews
and nices. Mr.. Hugh Hunter Of
New York unable to be here
Wednesday, arrived on the fol-
IouyfY,o dav
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

spirit to rise to great heights, :"
he said, "and to give something
m return to his country"
Roland Hayes sang several Sc
lections accompanied by Regi-
maid Boardmah. He said he re-
garded II a privilege to contrib
ute his services.
Mayor John W. Murphy OF
New Haven brought greetings.
Sixteen Yale students were ush-
ers.
The meeting was the second
annual meeting held here in
behalf Of the colored College
Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
IN MEMORLAM
In memory Of my dear mother,
MRS. Annie Roberts

In memory of my dear mother,
MRS. Annie Roberts
who left US six years ago.
AS time passes on, dear mother,
In solemn devotion we kneel,
Seeking a ray Of comfort
For a wound that will never
heal.
But God in his infinite judgment
sorely needed an angel divine,
When he took you away, dear
mother,
TO abide in his heavenly shrine.
Sadly missed by her daughters
Mrs Florence Lewis Dancey, Mrs
Carrie P Brooks, Mrs Geneva
Smith, and granddaughter, Ed
ma Brooks, Lonnie Brooks, Rob-
erta Brooks Daniels, Arleatha
Smith and Florence Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

OBANYOUN'S


The coming departure of Ralf
Coleman for Chicago, will leave a
definite gap in the ranks Of the
theatrical workers Of this COM
munity. Recognized as an actor,
director and author, far outside
of this community, he will be an
asset in his new field, and l hope
to hear big things from him. Hav-
ing worked with him, know him
for man of vision never salts
fled with his own work or that of
those he directed, and that marks
the man who will continue to pro-
gress. am sure that his many
friends will root for him, and hope
that he may draw yet narer to his
high ideals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
ZAKE A SUNNER JOB ONA EARlNk
Are You A Liberal /?

the dollar"
A liberal is never satisfied. He
always wants things to be better.
But--diScontent is the first step
in the progress Of a man or a
nation. Progress is no automaton
moving without interruption to
its appointed end and making
no demands upon the mind and
will Of man. Progress requires
work--and the liberal is ready to
work hard to put his idea across.
A Liberal is willing to dream.
He is not afarid to look ahead
He doesn't have to reap the fruits
Of his deeds in his time. He is
sowing for those who will follow.
He dreams today--tomorrow he
starts in to find the way to real
lie his dreams.
A liberal is not egocentric. He
wants things better for ALL men.
They are all his brothers, re-
gardleSs Of their class, creed or
color. He does not generalize. He
is not bound by prejudice. He is
motivated by justice. He wants
a fair deal for all. And he sees
to it that they get It'll
A liberal does not say my
country, right or wrong. Rather
he uses Carl Schurz' great phrase
Our Country, right or wrong.
When right, to be kept right;
when wrong to be put right. And
he takes off his coat and goes
about the task.
Are you liberal?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16

imae Holmes viii be guest speak.
er. A graduate of Tuskegee, she is
also student at Boston Univer-
sity. While at Tuskegee she was
soloist in the famed Tuskeges
Choir and a vocalist of ability.
Come early aand enjoy a de-
lightful evening and bring your
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
Recent Deaths

Announced BY J. B. Johnson,
POLK in Boston. Benjamin B.
Polk, sol Shawmut ave. Funeral
services June 8 at Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. Zion Church.
SEARCY in Roxbury. Little
Margaret Searcy, 1888 Shawmut
Ave. Funeral services June II at
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
PASCHALL in Roxbury. Boyd
Paschall, 81 Hammond st. Funer-
al services June 10 at Ebenezer
Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
South Schools
Lauded

NEW HAVEN. Conn. - More
than 300 persons at a public
meeting in Hillhouse High
School last Thursday night
heard Newbold Morris, president
Of New York City Council and
Hampton trustee, extol the
South's colored colleges for their
work in preparing leadership for
10 million colored citizens.
I'VE believe in the capacity Of
the human being and human
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
Hints For Soldier Mail

l. Send one-half your mail W
mail.
2. Use latest address with COM
petite name of addressee.
3. Send newspaper or magazine
clippings instead of whole news
papers or magazines.
4. Wrap packages securely and
send only what is needed. That
what the Serviceman
writes and asks for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
Recent Editorial
A FORWARD STEP

With the adoption of the
Constitutional Amendments for
representation in the Legisla-
ture from the Hinterland Prov
inces, the Republic Of Liberia
has taken another forword step
in giving wider opportunity for
all the citizens to participate in
government.
A special election was held
Tuesday, May /, throughout the
Republic of Liberia, and the OPP
position vote was practically
negligible. The amendments
were enacted for consideration
of civilized voters" at the last
session of the Legislature. The
adoption means that the abo-
riginal population is going to
have a larger voice in the af-
fairs of the government. Here
tofore there have been abor-
1ngees in the Legislature, as now,
a half dozen or more. But they
have become educated, are law
yers or business men residing in
civilized communities and do not
directly represent Hinterland
communities.
This Is a most forward step
initiated by President Truman
to give to so-called native pop
ulation" greater representation
in government. 1t is not gener-
ally known by the public that
there is a native" Associate
Justice on the Supreme Court
and natives" holding many po-
sitions in nearly all branches
Of government. During Presi-
dentBarclay's administration,
the Attorney General was an
educated native of the Grebo
tribe.
1t is especially important that
the true facts concerning Ii
IBERIA be known a ia time when
there seems to be a tendency in
some quarters to critic Liberia,
despite the fact that her fin
ances are the healthiest in the
history of the Republic.
OF significance, too, is the
fact that the administration
welcomes the coming into the
country of health. economic,
geological, agricultural and
other MISSIONS from the United
States. Recently, President Tub
man voluntarily sent a check
for $350,O0O to the National City
Bank of New York toward the
liquidation of foreign debt ex-
elusive Of regular amortization
provided in the years
budget. Only recently Liberia
signed construction contract
with the United States for con-
struction of a port there, fol-
lowing the basic agreement |
contaminated in December, 1943.
by U. S. Minister Lester A. Wal
ton.
The Republic of Liberia is
destined to play a big role in the !
postwar world. 1t is we'll that
its government is taking steps
now to prepare for that period. |
IN. Y. Age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
EMMANUEL
HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Of the Apostolic Faith,
New EnuIund Inc

Of the Apostolic Faith,
New England, Inc.
Fl Madison ST., RoxbuTy
Bishop F. n. Payne, overseeF
Bishop R. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Directors
The church is starting a CAM
paign for a new edifice, the first
of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks, $t.OO.
Please help us in this good work.
The lot to be purchased is at
the corner of Windsor and War
wick SITS. Tel GAR 1929.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-16
MORE A. M. E. TABERNACLE
511 Columbus Avenue,

Rev. N. r. Ebay, Pastor
Morning service 1O:45 m.
Sunday School 1890 p m.
Young Peoples meeting $50
p m
Evening service 7:45 p m.
All were glad Of the return to
the church of the pastor. Serv-
ices were well attended all day. A
hearty welcome greeted Deacon
ess Sarah Thompson, on her re-