davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Business
Continued From Page C-1)

%, 1914, offers loans to veterans to
purchase SMALL business properties
Bills introduced in the present
Congress by Representatives Celler
Democrat, of New York, and Pat
man, Democrat, Of Texas, and in
the Senate by James E. Murray
Democrat, of Montana would extend
the life of the SWPC from Deem
Der 81, 1916, to the end of 1947. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

for social and indus
trial reform that, under normal cir
cumstances, would have been de-
layed probably for several genera
tions. Not the least of these oppor-
tunities was the chance that it gave
to the Negro worker to establish his
ability in mass production. 1t gave
many employers opportunity, for
the first time, to observe the Negro
as an industrial worker. Finally, it
provided labor, both white and COL
ored, with the opportunity OF work.
Ing side by side, in unity, for the
benefit of the Nation and for their
mutual interests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Mpls. Ministers
Sponsor Sunday
Night Services

Sunday evening, December 9, at
8 p. m, the Ministers Alliance of
Minneapolis is having an evangelis-
tic service at Bethesda Baptist
Church of which the brilliant pastor,
Rev. A. F. Martin, is the spiritual
leader.
All choirs of the various churches
are asked to furnish the music for
the occasion. All pastors of the
Ministers Alliance are suspending
their evening services so that the
members of the various churches
may unite in a great evangelistic
service for one evening at Be-
theSda-
This great meeting is being held
to promote a greater spirit of
unity in the churches. We feel that
our churches need more fellowship
with each other. We are praying
the day will soon come that your
dreams will climax our vision in
this particular field OF endeavor.
Order of Service
Presiding. ........--... Rev. A. F. Martin
Hymn, lining of,..Rev. H. W. Bolts
Scripture Reading. Rev. R. W. Kelly
Prayer, Rev. J. ]. Clayburn
SelecJlOnS
Sermon-..............Rev. L. P. Ashford
Invocation. Rev. H. c. Boyd
Offering
Announcements
The Ministers Alliance is COM
posed of the following pastors in
addition to those named above: The
Revs. E. R. Thomas, Henderson,
Reddick, W. H. Graham, and John
Virgins, all of whom will partici-
pate.
Rev. H. C. Boyd, President,
Rev. L. P. Ashford, Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Anthony. Square dances, singing
games, quiet games, and favorite
songs in which people of all ages
and races participated, were fea-
lures of the entertainment.
A group of girls from St.
Margaret's Academy in Minneapolis
attended and joined the people of
the parish in the games and dances.
Among them were Patricia Ben
nett, student council president; Pa
tricia Murphy, editor of the Mars
cot, school newspaper; Frances
Foran, editor of the Dayesye, school
annual; Nancy O'Brien and Lois
Houser, leaders in various campus
activities. A large group of girls
are planning to return to st. Peter
Claver's on the first Sunday of
January for the next evening of
fun there.
Mrs. Lukasewski, who is also a
trained recreation leader, accom-
panied her husband. Mrs. V. Peter
son, of the Twin Cities Consumers
Council, was also present at the
program at st. Peter Claver's and
joined in the songs and dances. On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
CHURCH NEWS & NOTES

Camphor Memorial Church Notes. "Sih-
ners' Opportunity" was the subject chosen
by Rev. c. T. r. Nelson last Sunday. The
pastor administered the communion Of the
Lords Supper.
Isaac Hubbard was the new addition to
the church.
At the II q. m. services Sunday, the
pastor will preach on '"The Bible In the
Atomic Age" The Twin City Elks will
hold their memorial service at the church
Sunday, Dec. Q, at D. m.
Monday night, Dec. 10. the Rust College
singers will present 4 program at o;lb
D. m. The admission is free.
The church will observe its 2eth ami
versary, Dec. l6. The choir will give
Christmas CantAta, Sunday evening" Dec
20.
st. Thomas Episcopal Notes.-The Girls
Friendly Society held its second meeting
at the home of Mrs. Talmadge Carey. Ihls
is Q national organization sponsored by the
EpIscopaI cnurc.i, out open to all glrls re-
Rardless of creed. At the meeting, 1t was
decided that they would put on a variety
show soon, to be held in Knickerbocker
Hall at Gethsemane Episcopal church. The
next meeting will be held Friday, Dec.
Z, at 4 80 D. m, at the church. The officers
o. the senior group are Cora Mae Richey,
president, and Kathleen Carey, secretary
and treasurer.
Choir practice will be held Saturday,
Dec g. at 8 100 D. m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Ammo Drivers
Enemy Tugets
Veteran Saws

Leonard Green, $3.50 Fourth Ave.
s., discharged from the Army on
Nov. IL, after % months service,
p spent overseas in the European
Theatre of Operation, is on the job
at Northwestern Ben Telephone
Company, Minneapolis.
Green, who was a corporal with
the 66Sth ordnance ammunition
company, had the dangerous job of
driving an ammunition truck. 1t
was the task of his outfit to furnish
ammunition for supply points and
ammunition dumps of the First
Army. If anything happened to
one of those piles of ammo while
we were around, it was just too
bad" he said.
The second week of the Normandy
invasion, he was with a convoy of
Is trucks, all loaded with ammo
for the setting up of an ammuni-
ton supply point near Cherburg.
American forces were at that time
still fighting for Cherburg. Thir-
teen German planes came over on
a strafng attack that set afire
every truck in the convoy, causing
heavy loss of valuable ammunition.
According to Green, the truck
drivers got out of the way as
quickly as possible, but some of
the boys lost their heads, ran, and
got shot, while others hit the
ground and sweated it out. He
hit the ground.
A tragic bit of irony took place
in his outfit two weeks after We
Day. A truck of dynamite blew up,
killing five men. The next day
orders came through for two of
them to sail for home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Academy Students
Highly Praise
Races Exhibit

Students at st. Margaret's Aca-
deny found the exhibit 1.-THE Races
of Mankind" on display at the
Walker Art Gallery, of unusual in
terest. Said Patricia Murphy, 40O7
Wentworth Ave, a senior: 1.-THE
Races of Mankind exhibit would
succeed in showing people who dis
cuss the racial problem from a
prejudiced point of view with no
facts to substantiate their argu-
ments, that scientific experiments,
such as those excellently displayed
at the Walker Art Gallery, have
been made proving the oneness of
the human race"
Yvonne Lessard, 1919 Girard
Ave. N, senior, commented as
follows: II have seen The Races
of Mankind exhibit and gained
very much from the clear statement
of basic information and principles
regarding race. l think this ex
hibit should be welcomed in our
city because of the great value it
holds, not only educational, but
moral also. We have studied some
of the subjects that were displayed,
and through our reading, we find
that the idea of race relations is
becoming more and more promi-
nent now that the war is over"
Mary Lou Young, 3848 Pillsbury,
a senior, said: "Our recent inter-
racial tea at st. Margaret's gave
me completely different idea about
Negroes, and the Races of Man.
kind exhibit confirmed these ideas
about them as we'll as all races and
their cultures. The material pre-
sented was wonderfully arranged
and the clarity of it was excellent"
I'VE have been prepared" wrote
Nancy O'Brien, 3709 Second Ave.
s., also a senior, "for a definite
realization of the knowledge which
the Races of Mankind exhibit CON-
tanned through our studies in Social
Problems. Before visiting the
Walker Institute, we discussed the
pamphlet, Races of Mankind and
read in The Catholic Digest the
article condensed from this PAM
phlet. The exhibit pointed out that
the greatest race is the human
race. Negro, white, and yellow are
the sub-races. The panels explain
ed the characteristics of each of
these races. Prejudice and ignor-
ance may be erased by such ex-
hibits."
Juniors at st. Margaret's also
expressed great interest in the ex-
hibit, although they have not had
special racial studies in social prob
lens.
Dinner guests: Mrs. L. B.
Vaughn, 2810 10th Ave. S., had
as her dinner guests November %,
the Mesdames Carrie Riley, A. Bur-
ris and the Rev. and Mrs. Bailey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

ordinating committee for Building
Better Race Relations, at the
YWCA, 18th and X Streets, north
west, Houston said that the main
struggle of the Negro is a struggle
for status, and that in his struggle
he is faced with three forces: OPP
position, tolerance and acceptance.
The job of the eOlored person
trying to become accepted, said
Mr.. Houston, is one that America
should recognize would be a gain
and not a loss. The whites, he
pointed out, have a problem of
determination or ultimate &C
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

st. Peters A.M.E. Church Notes; The
services were well attended last Sunday in
spite of the inclement weather. Parents
should encourage their children TO attend
the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
meetings each Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
The Christmas practice for the children
has begun. The Rust College program was
well attended.
The pastor will preach Sunday on the
subject The Eternal Word Was Made
Flesh" and at the evening service, z 80
p. m. his subject will be The More Sure
Word of Prophecy" Please come to
church on time.-Reporter.
Border Church News: Rev. Carl F.
Zietlow was the guest speaker at the
rector of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. His wife and her
father worshipped with us also.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship will
send a representative to North Church
Sunday, Dec. 8, at 4 p. m. The prayer
Band will meet next Tuesday, Dec. IL, at
the home Of Mrs. ]. Clay. 1851 Smelling
Ave.-Church Reporter.
ST. James A. M. E., Minneapolis
Church Notes: Rev. E. r. Thomas chose
as his text for his sermon last Sunday,
Almost Thou Persuadest Me to Be a
Christian This scripture tells of the
preachings of Paul in Damascus after his
conversion. Before PauPs conversion and
after the Crucifxion of Christ, Paul per-
secuted the believers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

eeptanee of eOlOred people and,
said Houston, determination is
out of the question"
The conference which brought to-
gether representatives Of the ma
tons leading inter-racial organi-
cations was presided over at its
morning session by DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, president of the
National Council of Negro Women,
and had as its theme, Implement
ing the United Nations Charter
through Safeguarding Human
Rights in the United States"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

said, Tuesday. He urged all local
groups and individuals to send tel
egrams and letters to Minnesota
Senators Joseph Ball and Henrik
Shipstead, and to President Tru-
man demanding every possible
means be used to secure passage
of the bill in the Senate. Both Ball
and Shipstead have gone on record
as favoring FEPC, which will ex-
pire in March, 1916, unless some
permanent legislation is passed to
continue it.
The greatest fight against the
bill will take place in the U. S.
Senate" Toney said, and stated Bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

DO and other southern senators will
attempt to filibuster it to death,
unless the cloture rule is enforced.
Cloture rule limits debate to one
hour, and thus prevents long, drag
ged out filibusters. So far only
eight votes are necessary to obtain
the necessary two-thirds vote for
cloture.
Toney attended a meeting of the
Minnesota Council held on Wednes-
day night, at the home of Talmadge
Carey, at which plans were laid
for mass meeting which will bring
as guest speaker some national
figure, and for impIementing the
work being done in the state at
large.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
MRS. VILLA MORROW

DEAD Al 65
Funeral services were held for
Willie Laura Morrow, 3841 Clinton
Ave-, at the Woodland Funeral
Home chapel, Thursday, Dec. 6 at
2 p. m.
Mrs. Morrow died at the Min
neapolis General hospital, Monday
morning, Dec. 3. She was 65 years
old and was a native of Pulaski,
Tenn.
Her survivors are Bertha Nor
row, daughter, and Edward M. and
Slournoy Meredith, sons, all of Min
neapolis. She had been a resident
of the city for the past two years.
Rev. Paul Thompson officiated.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
World War
Veterans Orounize

A group of st. Paul discharged
veterans organized, at a meeting
held in the Halle @. Brown, last
Wednesday, November %. Until
March l, 1916, the group is on a
temporary status, depending upon
what direction they decide to move,
into their own Agency, Information
al or local agency. A committee of
various veteran groups, such as the
American Legion, and others, plan
to congregate soon, to explain their
policies to the World War II vet
Grams.
Approximately thirty-two men,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Rev. E. G. Harris Now at Mt. oIivet

Rev. E. G. Harris Now at Mt. OIivet
In a regular business meeting,
November 80, Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, Central and Mackubin, st.
Paul, elected the Rev. E. G. Harris
as assistant pastor. Rev. Harris
took up his duties, Sunday, De-
cember 2. He will preach, Sunday,
December 9, at II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Thirty Day Prayer
Meeting Being Held

A thirty day prayer meeting is
being held at BAL East 3Sth St.,
Minneapolis. All churches in the
Twin Cities are invited to pray
with US. Bring the sick, lame and
blind. Let's try God.
The prayer meeting is being con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. Burress. The
sponsoring church is the Congrega-
tional Church of God in Christ,
Elder G. W. Mcconnell, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

bers attended and more were asked
to join in their next meeting We'd
nesday, December 5.
Chairman of the organization is
Alexander Jordan; treasurer, o. c..
Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
FORMER ST. PAUL
WOMAN DIES

Word has been received that Mrs.
Ella Coleman, a former resident of
st. Paul, passed away Dec. 2. Mrs.
Coleman was an active member and
stewardess of old st. James church.
She made her home for a number
of years in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Left to mourn her are four
children, Mrs. L. G. Harris, New
York City; Mrs. Cora E. Jones,
Pittsburgh; Edmund Smith of
Seattle, and Burl Smith of st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Exterminate Negroes Or Accept Them
Houston Tells Inter Race Group;
Calls determination Impossible

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-Coored people live in
world not domnanty populated by white people, but coored
Americans minority in white country in colOred
world said Charles Houston special counsel for the NAACP
here last Saturday.
Speaking at an interaeia conference held by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
ROy Mitchell Wanted

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of Roy Mitchell is asked to contact
the Minneapolis Urban League, POP
Times Annex, William Seabron, In
dustry Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Minnesota FEPC Council Ranks
AS One of Nations Outstanding
Says Representative During Visit

CHARLES ". Ioney, held representative OF the National
Council for Permanent FEPC in Minneapolis this week
to look the work of the local chapter and found
cellent.
THE Minnesota council has the reputation of being
of the outstanding councils the national setup he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
St. Peter Claver Parish
Launches New Recreation
Program With Success

The first of series of cooperative recreation programs
at St. Peter Caver Parish St. Paul. Sunday December e.
was led by Mr.. Edmund Lukesewsk of the Education De-
parment Midland Cooperative Wholesale under the drec
ton of the pastor the Rev. Jerome Luger and the Obate
Sisters of Providence Mother Barbara Sister Cene and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Correction

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strawder
live in Detroit, Mich, and not at
the Chicago Avenue address given
in the Faye Strawder-Lloyd Wig
gins marriage story in this paper
last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

November 20, Mr.. Peterson con-
Quoted a bus tour of the Co-opera-
tives in st. Paul and Minneapolis
for the Oblate Sisters of Providence
and the Social Problems class of St.
Margaret's Academy. High point
of the tour was the Rondo- Coop
erative store in the neighborhood
of St. Peter Claver Church. The
store paid for itself in 80 days and
did $1,000 worth of business the
day of the visit by the Sisters and
students. Other particularly in
teresting Co-operatives were the
Franklin Creamery, the Midland
Cooperative Wholesale, and the
store at the Sumner interracial
housing project.
John Whitteker, talented must
clan of st. Peter Claver parish, as
sisted Mr.. Lukasewski in leading
a number of events on Sunday eve
ming. He also played the organ
and directed the singing for Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament at
the close of the recreation period.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
SEVENTY-YEA
WOMAN FOUND DEAF

Nancy Bell, 70 years old, who
lived at 14O9 Third St. S., was
found dead at her home, Monday,
Dec. 3.
Services will be held at the Wood
ard Funeral Home, Friday, at 10
a. M, with Father H. Thomas
officiating. Interment will be at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
The late Mrs. Bell, formerly of
South Point, Mo-, is survived by a
sister, Hattie Whiteside, Lawrence,
Kans., and a cousin, Mamie Muir
ply, Pacific, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07
Attends Aunt's Funeral

Mrs. Ruth Nelson, daughter of
the Rev. John A. Nelson of St.
Paul, left the city Tuesday night
to attend the funeral services of
Rev. Nelson's aunt, Mrs. Missouri
Singletarry, who passed away at
the age of 101.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-07

Choir practice will be held Saturday
Dec. 8, at 8: 100 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
PRINCE HALL O.E.s. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. IL STATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Friday. Worthy Maron--
Mrs. Viola Perry, $50 Leland TIE. 1882; Worthy
Mr. Richard White S22 Erskne. Apt COS; Secretary Mrs.
Vera White, 526 Hendrix MA. S43f.
BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS LIST Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Matron-- Mrs.
Florence Fields, yf5 Hamilton TIE. 1884; Worthy
Mr. X. g. Schuster. Sill Cooper w. 1929. Secretary Mrs.
Carrie B. Riley 1898 Parker. PL. 1855.
GOLDEN LEAP NO. 14-STATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday
DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday, Worthy Matron- Mrs. Ger
trude 12Os2 SSs29: Worthy
r. J. walker. 1881 Goodson SeereiaryMrs. Lula Hendy.
1891 Charest
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2I-sTATED MEETINGS end FRI
day DEGREE WORK ith Friday Worthy MatronMiss Chan
nile r. Lindsay, 6sf TIE. 9-5t03; Worthy patronMr
Devoid Holey. 1910 Woodland. TO. 6-O62; SecrearyMrs
Alice ianeey ss. Rass.l ca 4sS v,rr,xcs =.
Thursday. DEGREE WORN srd Thursday. Worthy Maron-
Mrs. Abbe Thomas 1880 Kentucky. IN. lssss; Worthy Pa
tronM Richard white. ss2 Ersklne Apt CO.'S Secretary
Nellie WILSON, e0sgi Wyoming. Ferndale.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER 70. ss-STATED MEETINGS End We'd
nesday. DECREE WORK Wednesday. Worthy Matron-
Annie Jones' 3sfs Hudson TT. b-63a0 Worthy Patron
Mr.. Walter BsIenrer. sssa soh. La 4ee Secretary-Mrs
Ruth Flood 1854 Central
CAPSTONE CHAPTER No. ss-STATED MEETINGS2nd Thurs.
day DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday. worthy Matron-- Mrs.
Celeste Richardson ga27 Charieyox FL 5y6e Worthy Patron
Mr. General Johnson. Jr- 37s HINT. FL 5S52 Secretary
Mrs RosaIIa Matthews, 32S2 2. Fort. FL 1886.
WATERFORD CHAPTER 10. s0-STATED MEETINGS isi
Thurs. DEGREE WORK srd Thurs. Worthy Matron-Mrs.
Crucheld ti42l Russell TO. 1874; Worthy Patron
Mr. Jordan D. Granger Oakland. MA st2i Secretary
Mrs. Clarene &. Brown. 10n Marsfou. TR I6s0l.
DORICIAN CHAPTER no. s2sTATFD MEETINGS md Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK eth Thursday. WORTHY Mairon. Mrs.
Lillian Gaines. $50 woodland. TO. ssiis; Worthy Patron
Steele SEQ fireman; Secretary-Mrs. Huriei
Roberts 1905 McDonVai VI. sesa
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. ss-STATED MEETINGS End Tues
day. DEGREE WORK 9TH Tuesday. worthy Mairon YRS k.-
sic wiley weahury. VA, snsa WORTH Patron w Wei
NeIrose TR fsf6fi Secreary-Mrs Aimes
Flowers esss W. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

Confidence In Detroit
Not being factory man.
don't know just what they are
up against, but II seems to me
tley are trying to ret the same
ray they were making durinL the
war.
th'nk the manufacturers are
ahle - pay il, with the profits
they inale on government con-
tracte during the war | think
they should pay IT, | guess the
usion picked this time to strike
because they figured II would
hurt tho companies most. II
ought 20 he settled by iie first
0. the wear II should. anyway
Mr.. Johnson may be an optI-
mist Leaving his native Arkansas
az Is, 10 went 10 chicago for
some Years before coming to De-
troit. Whatever temporary con-
motions may arise. this is where
he has found life host in the
long run Looking ahead after
three years not Tar from death. he
thinks life viii he still better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

RALEIGH. n. C.-tANP)-The
|rnitec Nations organizations ran
into trouble when II advocated
mat friendly relations between
nations lie based on equality OF
rights. DR.. T. z. Koo. secretary
|of the World Student Christian
alteration. said In his address at
The shaw university vesper serv-
ices here Sunday.
Early IN tie conference. he said
',hey tried to write into the pre-
snble basic statements around
which 10 build this world organi-
,stion and urged chat the organi-
ration should try to foster friend
lis relations among nations and
that those friendly relations be
|hased en- equality Of rights and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
BY Ron LIwIs

Cpl. Emerson Knox returned
hom. Sunday. December 9. after
service in Europe. He has re-
ceiyed his honorable discharge
|fpn' the Army. Corporal Knox
attended Good Hope Baptist
church snhday. in company with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Knox of Blair street.
Mac" Flount. OF 25S25 Pine
| hurst street. has also received
Ibis discharge from the Army.
Cpl. Theodore McMarvis. OF
|pennsylvanIs, nephew Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewis. returned 10 this
country with the o2nd division
which arrived recently
The Union Of Choruses, OF Ma
comb county, was held at First
baptist church Sunday. Decem-
Der ?. The crowd was large and
many had to stand in the aisles
20 three hours, while others
stool IN the vestibule of the
church. All the choirs sang won
ierfu!ly. The banner was again
|von by yinson chapel Various
Pastors spoke
Pry Scout Troop 4. sponsored
Nv Good Hope Baptist church.
held pr0motional service AZ ST.
Luke 2ME church on Oakdale. re.
gently Scouts eligible for second
|cifss rank, received their badges
|Vhc program was In charge of
Rev. A. II. Crosby and Troop
Committeeman George Emerson
|snd NJ. Thompson. ~ scouts
|f-nr and Fill mason read Psalm,
Y Tho highliehts OF scouting
|Vele explained By Bob Lewis. and
||am Norwood. Of hamtramck
rendered sole. He also Joined
Good Hone during The ,rornine
|'srvice. Clarence Wheeler rerited
Pc Lords Prayer. The hoys OF
|Tr1op 4 and their ccmmitteemen
Hank st. Luke church for the
|use OF the building.