davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
OAR. SAYS JUDGE BARRED
ITS DATA ON GROUNDS
ORGANIZATION WAS UNFIT

Trenton. n. J. (CNS) Officials of
a local chapter of the OAR have
asserted hat Federal Judge Phil
lip Forman kept them from distri-
buting literature TO new citizens in
his naturalization court on the
grounds that their organization
was unfit TO deal with people of
barred races and creedS.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01

races who apply for citizenship. So
far Judge Forman has denied any
knowledge of the story.
Il never heard of this" he said.
Il do not even know that the OAR
ever did distribute literature at
any naturalization court session"
The next naturalization pruc ed
:ngs will 10 held III Judge For,nan's
court Novembe 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
FIBER

Never grown in the western hemi-
sphere before Pearl Harbor except
experimentally, abaca-from which
Manila rope is made-is now being
produced in quantity on five planta-
tons Of q. 500 acres in four Central
American republics and Panama,
the state department disclosed.
Western hemisphere production Of
abaca, which was obtained largely
from the Philippines before the
war. may aggregate Is million
pounds this year and from As to so
million pounds in 1916.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01

diplomatic news as
the U. S.. Britain
and Russia contin-
ued their polite tug
of-war for favorable
positions in the con-
~struction of the
postwar world.
Russia's tough lit
tie Foreign Minis
ter V~yacheslav Mo-
lotov started the
ball rolling in an
address on the eve
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01

pic
ture with the reve-
lation of this coun-
try's support of an
Allied commission
to guarantee free
access to the Black
or Mediterranean
seas through the Vi
tai Dardanelles and
B osporus straits,
and the release Of
Italy's territorial
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01

nest Bevin declared
that it was entirely
proper for Britain.
Canada and the U.
S. to proceed slow
ly on the question Of
sharing the atomic
bomb in view of its
tremendous poten-
tialities. In finally
determining t b e
bombs disposition.
he asserted, states
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01


it is removed
surgically or it
is killed by x
stand the treat
rays or radium.
To better under
ment of cancer,
it is necessary to
understand what
the nature of
cancer is.
Exy4~x
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
.QUOTES-
OF II WEEK

1T cries like q baby, leaps ~
feet high, and steals chickens"
Pottsto1cn, Pa, residents describ-
ing mystery beast" IN suburbs.
1--WE 8 our potatoes for bar
rage balloons."-Gov. Hildreth,
Maine. I'VE ship ours one to a
fiat car."-Gov. Gossett, Idaho,
in debate on spud magnitude.
tits too expensive and too
fancy" Los Angeles Judge,
prohibiting purchase of $4,000
house for film actress Peggy Ann
Garner, Is.
passage of the Gull Employ
ment) bill would mean accep-
lance of the principle of a State
managed economy."-F. A. Kors-
meyer, financial a0riter.
mo system Of government Is
going to work unless the people
dc" The Holt (Mich.) Re-
corder.
1T would be a dull world II
we were all alike" - British
Prime Minister Attlee, address
ing Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
Issue Must Be Settled

Nov that the war is over. men
in overalls have a fight on their
hands to make America a full pro-
duction country in peace as well as
in war. Not all Americans agree.
The time is here when that issue
must be settled. Wage earners are
the first to join the issue. for I'M
employment is growing. It's a strug-
gle for life, for the right to work,
for the right to raise a family by
decent living standards. And unless
these men in overalls win the battle
for full production, full employment
and full wages now, it won't be long
before farmers in overalls are en-
gagged in a life and death struggle
for good markets at parity prices.
For all men in o~veralls are in the
same boat, they ride the waves of
prosperity together. they sink to de-
preston together. If wage earners
are making money. so are farmers.
II men walk the streets looking for
work, men on farms burn wheat,
dump milk. leave cotton unpicked.
That's depression. and Main street
suffers while Wall street trembles.
Studies by the U. S. federal trade
commission indicate that factory la
Dor cost of farm machinery is only
a small part Of the total price
charged to farmers. For example. a
three-bottom tractor pillow for which
farmers paid $153.50 had a manu-
featuring labor cost Of only SILT.
For a cream separator, which had
about the highest manufacturing
cost of any agricultural implement,
the cost was $100.84 and only $14.66
went to the wage n who pro-
duced it. On that cream separator,
the manufacturers profits ran to 10
per cent and the retailers margin to
% per cent of the selling price.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01

zou4>s
lRep@4M
WASHINGTON
BY WoIfer Sheod
WNu Correspondent
WNU Washington Bureau
1916 Eye ST.. N. W
Unions More Powerful
Now Than in 1919

history is repeating itself in the
IL labor field. Following World
War ! there was a wave of strikes
which involved. in 1919. approximate
ly four million workers. or almost
81 per cent of the entire industrial
working force.
Today, while less than 200, 1000 men
are now on strike, it is estimated
that before the end of the year or
shortly thereafter there may De
about three million strikers or about
II per cent of the total workers.
The difference is that in 1919 unions
were not as tightly organized. they
did not have as many rights, there
was no collective bargaining. Unions
were financially unable to carry the
load of a long strike in those days
Now unions are highly organized,
have more members. their treasures
are bullying, and they are able to
hire the best economists, publicity
men and research organizations on
a par with Big Business. In addi-
ton, they have favorable laws as
bulwarks and a basis for their
stands. They are conducting a high
ly organized propaganda or publicity
campaign, smart and effective.
Among these campaigns is one de-
signed to WOO the farmers.
The Economic Outlook" a month
ly publication Of the department Of
research and education Of the CLIO
in Washington, in its current issue,
is entirely devoted to propaganda
seeking to bridge the gap between
the farmer and the city worker.
six out of seven Americans who
work for a living r in overalls,"
the article says. land five Of the
seven work for wages; n Of the
seven works at farming. These men
and women and their families form
most Of the public These are the
people who make up the bulk Of the
consuming class. The dollars they
earn and spend make Americas
economic machine tick.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS--
Plan TO Remove Food Subsidies;
Atom Bomb Figures in Allies
Postwar Diplomatic Movements

Released by Western Newspaper Union -@
Western Newspaper Unions nsws analysts and not neessnIIy Of this newspaperJ
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS:
atomic Talk

The red-hot question Of sharing the
atomic bomb featured the recent
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
The Treatment
of Cancer

Treatment of cancer is essent-
tally divided into three different
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
H. w. Smiths Weekly-
|Qeaa Walters
|zAl Column

If you have any news about walters, or anything
pertaining to them or their routine Of living, call
H. w. Smith-HA-O8OO and give him the news.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01

Read The Greater Omaha Guide,
for All the Newst
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-02
Mississippi invites A.M.E.
CLERIC TO STATE Views
ON EDUCATION

j A OK S SON, Miss, April 2
(ANP)-Bishop S. L. Greene of
the AME church whose district in
cludes this state, was recently in
vited to contribute his ideas on
plans for advanced education of
Negro citizens here by the state
board of education. Bishop Greene
is probably the first member of his
race so honOred.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-02
HOWARD UNIVERSITY pres.
SPEAKS AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Apr. 81
(ANP)-Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard university, guest
preacher at Appleton chapel, Har-
ward university, stated 'that the
vast armies of men soon to return
from the mud and foxholes of over
seas combat will demand adequate
incomes and assurance of continu-
Gus employment. The returning
serviceman will regard this secur-
ity not as bonus but as preroga-
tive implied when conscription it.
self went into effect.
''No state has the right" John
son continued, "to call men out of
their civilian lives to an existence
Of privations and minimum pay
without assuming the obligation to
provide reasonable hope of security
equally to it's veterans. Negro, Ca
tholic, and Jewish minorities will
ask for job opportunities unmarried
by discrimination"
Expressing confidence in the eff
fectiveness of the anti-discrimina-
tion bills pending in many state
legislatures and already passed in
New York, President Johson term
ed them "a very valuable index of
growing insight on the part Of
American minority groups. Up to
the present, these segments Of the
population have fought their bat
ties independently Of one another.
For the, first time," he asserted,
'they are learning to focus on wide
spread common needs and to throw
the entire weight of their social and
political influence behind measures
to further their common needs"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-02

Alone, minority groups can hope
for little, but, by combining to
achieve their mutual goals, they
can outnumber their adversaries
and ultimately win their battle for
recognition cas- human beings"
''Anti-discrimination legislation
will be successful" was Johnson's
opinion. "When the laws of this
type are enacted" he added, "they
are a crystallization of already ex-
istent public sentiment, not sticks
in the hands ofunwilling police
men. With the public firmly be-
hind the law and against offend
ers, it's effectiveness is insured"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Seek Names
for Memorial

ALL CIRCLE LEADERS Of
Macomb county Kings Daugh-
tiers are requested to call Mrs.
Edward Derrick. dial 1883, to
turn in names of members Of
their circles who have died dur
ing the past year, it Is ANNOUNCE
ed today. Mrs. DERRICK is maxi
ing arrangements for the memoir
ial service to be conducted by
United Workers Circle at the
county convention next Tuesday.
United Workers met with Mrs.
Paul Pringnitz yesterday and
planned a rummage sale for Sat-
urday, May 10, with Mrs. Carl
ton Tucker as chairman. Her
aides are Mrs. Arthur Rosso,
Mrs. Ralph Bennett and Mrs.
DERRICK.
Circle members also voted to
donate $25 to the Cancer Foun-
dation Fund. Mrs. DERRICK an
nounced that the membership
drive for this worthy project has
been extended anot her two
weeks. Anyone who wishes to
donate may do 50 through her.
The circles next meeting will
be May "a with Mrs. Wylie Will
kinsOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Wedding Held
at Macomb

MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
BONNETT are making their
home at 19l Jones street, fol-
lowing their recent wedding.
Mrs. Bonnet is the former
Irma Ruth Schwartz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Schwartz,
of Macomb, and her husband is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bonnet Of Mount Clemens.
Their wedding took place be-
fore the Rev. O. H. Knoll in 81.
p ter's Evangelical Lutheran
churc of Macomb on Saturday.
April %. Martha Beyerlein was
soloist. The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was attend
ed by Mrs. Vincent Ries (Flora
Rosso) as matron of honor. Vio-
let Schwartz and Ann Schwartz,
sisters of the bride and bride
groom, were bridesmaids. Mr..
Ries was best man, and seating
the guests were Alton Schwartz,
brother of the bride, and Rus
sell Rosso.
A reception was held for $50
guests at the American Legion
hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Home Nursing

ANY WOMAN WISHING TO
TAKE instruction in Red Cross
Home Nursing may join the
class now meeting Wednesday
evenings at 8 o'clock at 6242
North Walnut street. The class
is being instructed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Westendorf. Glasses
will continue until the middle
of July and will be resumed in
the fall.
MIR. AND MRS. TRUMAN
CRAFT entertained at dinner
in their home last evening.
Their guests were members of
Mr.. Crafts family, his brothers
Pfc. Stanley H. Craft, home on
furlough from Panama, Thomas
Craft, who will leave Monday
for Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, H., and his sister, Alma
Craft of Denver, Colo. Other
guests were Mrs. Howard Schon-
setback and Albert Ballantine.
MRS. CLARENCE SEIBERT
304 Euclid avenue, is a patient
at st. Joseph's hospital, where
she underwent an appended
tony on Monday. Her baby
daughter, Bonnie Lou, is with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p. McCasey, In Detroit.
ILENE HARDER, Evelyn Polk
and Wilma Alwardt are spend
ing a few days visiting the lat
ter's brother, Lloyd Alwardt.
seaman &c, who is stationed at
naval air base at Wildwood,
N. j.
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital
MIR. AND MRS. WOODROW
KIMBALL, Utica, q daughter,
May 10.
PFC. AND MRS. THOMAS
WELDON. New Haven. a son.
May 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Daughters Of Isabella Plan
Imitation Next Wednesday

at the Medea Hotel at $50
o'clock TO members and their
guests, with Mrs Arlo Higgs
acting as POSTMASTER.
The initiates include Mrs.
Walter Meldrum. Mrs. Franklin
Gatz, Mrs. James Shanahan,
Mrs. Philip HERNANDEZ, Mrs.
James Weingartz, Mrs. Joseph
Blonde, Mrs. Melvin Nichols.
Mrs. Casper Lozen, Mrs. Hugh
Sharkey, Mrs. Hazel Jones, Mrs.
Urban Peters, Mrs. Michael jan
kowski, Alice Tucker and Mar
tina LaRiviere.
The initiation ceremonies will
be conducted by the degree
team Of the Amadeus Circle of
Detroit. Their drill team will
also be present TO repeat the
performance which won them
state honors.
Among the guests expected
are Mrs. Agnes Zeller, past ma
tional organizer; Mrs. Helen
Haddock. state trustee; Rev. FIR.
Thomas Schields. Rev. FIR. JOS
eph Schramm. Rev. FIR. Paul
Heenan, Charles Doyle and
Daughters Of lisa bel Ia from
Dearborn, Wyandotte, Marine
City. Detroit, Royal Oak and
Center Line.
MRS. LUCILLE Nc HUTCH
EON and son, William, of Har-
per avenue. have returned home
from st. Joseph Hospital, where
both underwent serious opera
tons. Mrs. McHutcheon was
hurt in an accident IA months
ago, and has spent nearly all the
time since hospitalized.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
COMMUNICATION

IN MMEMORAIlON OF
the third anniversary of the
Women's Army Corps and in
celebration of Mothers Day, a
tea will be held at Selfridge
Field on Sunday afternoon from
8 to 5 o'clock in the Day Rooms
Of the WAC headquarters.
Honor guests will be the WAC
detachment of more than 200
service women, and their par
ents. Col. Bradford A. Shaw.
base c o m m n d r, and Mrs.
Shaw, will be present wit h
members of Col. Shaw's staff
and their wives, and Capt. Mar
eel Hebrand, commandant of the
French forces at Selfridge.
Mrs. c. H. Malbin is chair
man of the event, assisted by
Mrs. A. A. Thompson and Mrs.
Alton Noe.
The committee for the affair
includes Mrs. Emory T. Nunne-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Ms Salute

MRS. ARIE GULDEMOND
upon her birthday anniversary
tomorrow.
JOAN ULLRICH who has a
birthday anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. VINCENT
HAZARD who will quietly OBJ
serve their ninth wedding ami
versary tomorrow.
JOAN PETSCHKE, w hose
18th birthday was Thursday. She
celebrated with a dinner party
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Petschke, 1855
Wellington Crescent Cues is
were Lillian Dunn, Carol Agnes,
Elizabeth Rivard, Nancy Green,
Carlotta Hansen, Doris Holman,
Margaret Hobbs and Betty Petch.
ALFRED HARDER, who was
given cigarettes and flowers to-
day, marking five years con-
nection with this firm.
JACK ELLIS. who will be, IS
years old Saturday. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis.
81 Inches street.
WALTER DOVE, Route 1,
whose birthday anniversary will
be Monday, May IA.
MARIE JOYCE CASPER, who
Is eight years old today. Daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Casper,
100 Jones street, she had a party
at school.
AUGUST w. MILLER, OF Eu-
cid avenue, on his 77th BIRTH
day anniversary today. His
daughter, Mrs. William Schon-
setback, entertained at q family
dinner this noon In his honor.
Among the guests was Mrs. Au-
gusta Lehner, of Utica.
RICHARD REMER, Of 80
North avenue, whose birthday
anniversary was Tuesday, and
Charles Schmidt, Of Anchor Bay
Shores. who was 81 years old
on Wednesday. The two were
honor guests at a dinner party
given Wednesday night by Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Schmidt. Riv-
iera Drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Artist 10 Give
Organ Recital

DIR. AUG ST MAEKEL-
BERGHE of this city will give
an organ recital Tuesday eve
ming of next week at BIS o.
clock in the Church of the Mes
siah, 231 East Grand boulevard,
Detroit.
His choir Of 70 voices will
augment the progra DR..
Maekelberghe will play his lat
est composition, Let All Nor
tai Flesh Keep Silence" This
will be its first performance.
The concert is being sponsored
by the American Guild Of Or
ganists of which DR.. Maekel-
berghe Is member. The con-
cert is open to the public.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Mrs. WaZbin Asks Group
to Assist on Sunday

ley, Mrs. Alfred Landon, Mrs.
Joseph Krickstein, Mrs. Paul
w. Mckee. Mrs. Frank Miller,
Mrs. S. Dudley McCready, Mrs.
William T. Kelly. Mrs. Duncan
B. Hubbard, Mrs. Joseph p.
Kennedy, Miss Alice Tucker.
Mrs. Sydney Thinker, Mrs.
Walter Fenton and Mrs. Paul S.
Hirt.
Also assisting will be Mrs.
James E. Spier, Mrs. Francis
G.. Ullrich. Mrs. Russell F. Salot,
Mrs. Leroy H. Sample. Mrs.
Max w. Kendrick, Mrs. John K.
Ullrich, Mrs. James Nunneley,
Mrs. William T. Melms and Mrs.
Harry E. Taylor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Mothers Day. Tea at Sedge to Mark WAC Third anniversary

1ect, sponsored 70 furnish q
school library for Lincoln pu-
pills.
The program Of the evening
was colored movies shown by
Mrs. Malcolm Moore Of Hawaiian
scenes photographed by her hus-
band, Major Moore, who has
been stationed in the Pacific for
three years. A social hour con-
cluded the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Reekaboo

Rustic a flashy petticoat
under a suit or dress that needs
its out look frightened for
spring. But enforce petticoat
appeal with an accessory that
matches. Showing what an ac-
cessory team can do to pull a
last-year's suit out of the dol
drums is the trio sketched
above. Cut off the same bolt OF
plaid rayon taffeta are hat,
waistcoat, petticoat designed by
Arpad Stern.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Miss Wilkinson's
Engagement is Told

MR.. AND MRS. MARK WILL
KINSON of 81 Moross avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter Shirley Christine
to Cpl. Joseph Alexander Cox
Of Selfridge Field, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wyona Cox of Mercer,
Mo.
Miss wilkinson, a 1941 grad
uate Of Mount Clemens High
school, is a junior hostess at the
USO Club, and is employed in
the office of F. w. Krauseneck
and Son. Her fiance has been
stationed at Selfridge Fie d
since January.
The wedding will be held In
June.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Talented Singer
Appears in Concert

PRISCILLA TINKLER, who
will graduate on May % from
Albion College. will give a solo
recital this evening in the col
lege chapel. Miss Tinker has
been studying voice with David
Stricken of the School of Music
at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Tinker.
their son, Sgt. Frederick Tink-
Ter and daughter, Frances Tipk-
Ter will attend the recital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Bonds and Stamps
Won at Lincoln PTA'

SANDRA KURSTEINER won
the SIS war bond awarded at
the Lincoln Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION meeting last evening,
and Margaret Malfait and Dor
othea Cooley each won five dol
lars In war stamps.
The drawings were conducted
by G. Stuart DeMott in the pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

SIXTEEN new members will
be officially received into the
Queen of the Skies Circle Of the
Daug hters of Isabella on
Wednesday evening, May Is, in
st. Mary's gymnasium.
Preceding the initiation cere-
monies, a dinner will be served
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-01
F0RRE5TAL AWAITS
REPORT ON
GRANGER CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (ANP)
-Secy. James V. Forrestal is wait
ing for a report from a special
committee appointed by him that
conditions Of segregation uncov-
cred by Lester B. Granger on the
latter's second tour of naval in
stallations in the United States
had been cleared up, according to
a high navy department official.
1t was last April that Forrestal
appointed departmental commit
tee representing all branches of
the department, and assigned it the
task of bringing all segments of
the department having to do with
PERSONAL up to a common level." F"
A qualified source in the depart
ment disclosed to the Associated
Negro Press exclusively last week
that this committee has had eight
meetings to date. When Granger,
who is executive secretary of the
National Urban league, submitted
to Forrestal his report covering
visits to west coast installations,
it was turned over to the commit
tee. Later Granger went south and
the report on this trip was de-
scribed as mot as good as" the
first report.
In sending the latter report to
the committee Forrestal said he
wanted "some action"
Meanwhile this special commit
tee has been concerning itself with
the task assigned. Adm. Randall
Jacobs, former chief of the bureau
of naval personnel, had always held
that there was nothing wrong in
basic navy policy. His view was
represented to be a closer adher-
ence in the field to navy practice
as the only weakness in the scheme
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-01
Veterns Help Whip Nazis But Loses To lin, CrO,u
By George Coleman Moore

BY George coleman Moore
CAMP GRUBER, Okla, Nov.
(ANP)-I've had my first bout
with Jim Grow, and lost.
It happened on a troop train at
Coffeyville, Kan.
The conductor growled, "you
gotta move two cars ahead. va
gittin' into Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas, boy"
An armed MP stood menacingly
by to enforce the edict.
So / rode the Jim Grow car with
three battle stars shining on my
chest and a background of Is
months overseas service pushed
back into the ground indeed.
The decision to acquiese in the
arrangement was arrived at hur-
riedly in the interest of physical
well-being. My physical well-being.
Maybe I'm a coward. But I don't
know. It's so easy to lynch with
absolute impunity in Coffeyville,
Kan.
James Crows car was dirty
smelly and hot. 1t was what all
Jim crow things are. Inferior, vile
mean.
Through Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
and nearly all of Kansas | rode
with other redeployed American
soldiers. There were among them
Chinese, Mexican, Indian, Irish
Polish, Italian-Americans, but at
Coffeyville the chips were down
and Negro Americans went the
way of all flesh. All black flesh.
And in these United States black
flesh goes, Jim crow.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-01
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

The Neighborhood Circles of the
Missionary Society of the Taber-
naclet Baptist Church meets this
week as follows:
The Dorcas Circle will meet on
Thursday evening at 7 PM. at the
home of Mrs. Anna Wilkerson of
sos Homestead Ave. Mrs. Jessie
Taylor is Circle leader.
The Naomi Circle will meet on
Thursday evening at 7. PM. at the
home of Mrs. Marguerite Bryson at
sci S. Broadway. Mrs. Ada Jones
is Circle leader.
The Rebekah Circle will meet on
Thursday evening at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Owings at Sc
Barnett St. Mrs. lola Parks is Cir
Gle leader.
Mrs. Nettie Bullard is president
of the Missionary Society.