davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
NEWS around MILWAUKEE,
BY DAN TRAVIS
Additional News Pages 1919
Reception Committee To
Greet Chicago Congressman
Additional News Page. 1919

William L. Dawson, Chicago
congressman who will be the
principal speaker at the testi-
monial dinner this week honoring
Assemblyman Leroy J. Simmons,
will be greeted by leading civic
and political organizations when
he arrives in Milwaukee.
Veterans organizations of the
community held a meeting this
week to make plans for his ar
rival and a committee was ap-
pointed to meet Dawson at the
station.
Those on the reception COM
mittee include Atty. James W..
Dorsey, Mrs. Lille Mae Hall,
Congressman Andrew J. Biemil-
Ter, Howard J. MacMurray and
Rev. G. J. McLin. Many business
and professional men of the COM
munity will also be on hand.
1t was announced last week
that approximately 5000 support
ers will attend the dinner in
Simmons behalf. The affair is
being held Saturday evening at
the Booker 7. Washington hall,
1876 W. Walnut street.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
Begin 1916
C0maRmu unity
Fund Drive

Red feathers stuck jauntily in
hat bands or coat lapels will soon
be sprouting all over Milwaukee
county. But their significance will
be far more than another fashion
whim. Each red feather will be an
indication that a community-mind-
ed citizen has donated to the 1916
Milwaukee County Community
Fund Drive.
The annual campaign, which is
being held this year from Oct. IL
to "a, with industrial solicitation
beginning Oct. z, has a 1916 goal
of $2,075,157. The drive is an
annual countrywide consolidated
appeal to provide partial support
for the 35 Red Feather service
agencies which make up the Com
munity Fund.
When you make your contribu-
ton to the Fund drive and re-
ceive your red feather you are
assured that you will not be both
cred throughout the year by door
bell ringing charity solicitors. And
most important, you are insured
that the citizens Of Milwaukee
county throughout the next year
will be provided skilled help
through the 35 Red Feather Fund
services.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
TIMES SCRIBE
CITES GARY SCHOOL
BOARD ACTION

In series of articles in the Chi
cago Times, Hazel Macdonald,
staff writer, commended the &C
ton of the Gary school board in
ousting racial segregation from the
Indiana city's public schools.
Miss Macdonald called School
Supt. Charles Lutz and members
of the Gary school board ''realists
ALL" who having 'tried out Negro
segregation in the public schools
for 20 years and found it not to
be the right answer" have re-
versed the school policy.
The resolution, made by the
school board on August 27, de-
clares that Children under. the
jurisdiction Of the Gary public
schools shall not be Disseminated
against in the school districts in
which they live or within the
schools which they attend because
Of race, color, or religion"
This resolution stipulated that
implementation of this oil v
should begin mot later than Sept.
1, 1947."
The Times journalist cited the
fact that the school boards new
directive rectif1ed mistake made
in 1927 when it bowed to the de-
mands Of 1,4O0 striking white high
school pupils and their parents for
segregation.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
To Build
More Homes
For Veterans

A contract between the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and
the William H. Hartman Corpora
ton in Philadelphia provides for
the construction of 10000 facto-
ry-built, moderately-priced steel
houses for sale to veterans.
The directive providing the con-
struction was the second issued
within a week, as part of the
industrialized housing progra m
provided for under the Veterans
Emergency Housing act. The first
called for the production of 49,
400 factory-built plywood houses
by the Homeola Corporation of
Chicago. Together the two direc-
tives provide for the production
of 29,40O houses by the end Of
1947.
The National Housing Agency $
technical office has estimated that
the cost of a Harmon house, erect
ed and fully equipped, and includ-
ing $1,000 for the price of lot OF
land, will range from $4,000 to
$1,000, depending on whether it is
a two or three-bedroom type.
The company plans to get into
production in December with an
initial output that month of sc
homes, stepping it up to 200 in
January, 800 in February, 600 ir
March, 800 in April, and reach
ing peak of 900 homes month
in May.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
PARENTS FINED
In SCHOOL CASE

CHESTER, Pa. - (ANP) -
Magistrate r. Robinson Lowry
Monday imposed So fines and
$3.50 costs on each Of Ia parents
found guilty by him in Chester
Police court Of telling their chile
dren not to attend classes in the
Watts school, which is an alleged
firetrap.
The defendants, all Negroes,
admitted inducing truancy, saying
that they did not want their chill
dren to attend the school because
of allegedly unsanitary conditions.
John Francis Williams, Philas
delphia attorney, declared in the
hearing that he would appeal to
the Delaware County Quarter
Sessions court. Because of this,
Lowry allowed the posting Of $25
surety bond for each defendant.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
GOLDEN STATE
OPENS SECOND
CHICAGO OFFICE

A second office has been opened
in Chicago by Golden State Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company as a
part Of their expansion program
and to accommodate the enlarged
agency staff. The Office is located
at 1884 Cottage Grove Avenue.
William "A. Robinson, w |
known Chicagoan who has been
in the firms employ since 1913,
was promoted from position of
superintendent in Los Angeles to
assistant supervisor of the state of
Illinois.
He is in charge of the new divi-
sion and will assist Curtis J..
Pierce, state supervisor, who heads
the Illinois headquarters, Office at
1854 South Parkway.
The new Chicago divisional Of
flee is the company's third this
year. The first and second were
opened in Oakland, Calf, and
Fort Worth, Texas.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
GORDON P. T0BIN
TO ATTEND
SIMMONS DINNER

:: MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - Gordon
p. Tobin, candidate for Register Of
Deeds on the Democratic ticket,
will be among the distinguished
political figures who will attend
the Leroy Simmons dinner Satur-
day, Oct. 10.
Tobin, a life long resident of
Milwaukee, has been associated
in the theatrical business as an
advertising and publicity director.
He plans to modernize the system
of the register of deeds Office in
order to give the citizenry of Mil
waukee County a more efficient
service.
Tobin is 80 years old and the
father of two children. He is
we'll known and liked in the sixth
ward.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
CAB ON WRONG
SIDE OF STREET
THREE INJURED

A cab driving on the wrong side
of So. Parkway was blamed by
Wabash police this week for a col
lision Sunday in which three were
injured.
The cab was driven by Chester
Singleton, %, 4444 Indiana, who
smashed into an auto driven by
Ray E. Sutton, AZ, $3.50 So. Park
way, while the latter waited to
make left turn at 18Th st.
Injured were Genevie Sutton,
II, $3.50 So. Parkway, laceration
Of right knee and abrasions Of
nose and forehead; Mrs. FRANCES
Prince, 81, $3.50 So. Parkway, nose
bleed and possible skull fracture;
and Alfred Kitrell, 26, 221 E. 48th
st., decorations Of lower lip and
abrasions of face.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
DISCUSS RUSSIA
ON C0PPIN FORUM

The possibilities of war with
Russia will be discussed by For
rest Emerson, publicity director
of the Farm Equipment Workers,
CLIO, when he appears as principal
speaker on the Mems Club Forum
of Coppin church, 1888 Michigan
ave., Sunday evening, Oct. 20 at
s pm.
Emerson, who is also affiliated
with the Chicago Committee to
Win the Peace, will speak on care
We Winning the Peace, or Are We
Headed for War With Russia?"
This subject is of vital interest
at the present time because Of the
recent dismissal of Henry Wallace
from the cabinet by President Tru-
man because Of the former COM
merce secretary's criticism of us.
policy towards Russia.
Music for the program will be
furnished by the Coppin Young
Peoples Chorus. Sidney A. Jones
Jr. is chairman Of the program
committee and Rev. Joseph l..
Roberts is minister.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
Pianist Gets
Degree In Music
From OberIin

LOUISVILLE-(ANP)-Ad de-
gree of bachelor of music was
conferred on Miss leila Marie
Cole Friday by Oberlin college
prior to her recital in Warner
hall at Oberlin, o.
Miss Cole, a resident Of this
city, showed promise of being an
outstanding pianist at the age of
five and gave her first public re-
cital at Jacksonville, Ind, when
she was seven years of age. She
has appeared in recitals in various
parts Of Kentucky, Memphis,
indianapolis, Chicago and New
York.
She entered Oberlin college in
the fall Of 1941 at the age of 10,
after graduating from Central
High school with honors in two
and a half years. Her last public
appearances were in 1914 at Day
ton, O.; Lane college, Tenn;
Western Kentucky Vocational
Training school and Kentucky
State college. Miss Cole has been
assigned to the creative music de-
partment at Oberlin college.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
BOBROWICZ SPEAKS
UP FOR VETERANS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - Inter-
viewed last Friday, Edmund ".
Bobrowicz, Democratic nominee
for congress from the fourth dis
trict, told the Bee reporter that
it was high time that the able
and disabled veterans and the
widows have a representative in
congress that can see eye to eye
with them on the many complex
problems confronting the nation.
Bobrowicz, who spent rs
months overseas and participated
in five major battles, declared
that it was a tragedy that the
men and women who fought
fascism abroad still see it prac-
tised here at home.
(The Bobrowicz for Congress
Club authorized and paid $1,000
for this ADVERTISEMENT.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
Grace Community Center on
Radio Program Sunday

Grace Community Center was
featured in the regular weekly
radio program "OUR COMMUNI-
TY MARCHES ON'' over station
WSBC on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober II, at 11:00 pm. This was
the fifteenth in a series of broad
casts in the interest of community
improvement featuring agencies
and institutions on Chicago's
southside that have made note
worthy contributions to the life
of their community.
Jack L. Cooper is promoter of
the series and John M. Ragland,
executive director of the South
Central Association is master of
ceremonies.
The program Saturday consist
ed Of a dramatization of Clean
up Campaign the Center promoted
in its community last April; a
description, by children who par
ticipated, of the Adventure in
Brotherhood project wherein Ne
gro children from Chicago are
sent to white farm homes for
summer vacations, a project also
promoted by the Center. A brief
talk about the ways in which the
Young Peoples Society of Grace
Presbyterian Church has helped
to promote racial harmony among
young Chicago Presbyterians was
included and four musical num-
bers by the Francis Choral En-
semble, a thirty member choral
group which rehearses weekly in
the Center.
Participating in the program
were DR.. Augustus E. Bennett,
pastor of, Grace Presbyterian
Church; Robert H. Laird, Head
worker of Grace Community Cen
ter; James H. Francis, director Of
the Francis Choral Ensemble;
Adolph Slaughter, member of the
Young Peoples Society Of Grace
Church who was recently elected
Moderator of the Westminster
Fellowship Council of the Pres
bytery of Chicago, and several
children from the Center.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
men FIGHT
OVER WOMAN:
1. KILLED

While the woman they both
wanted watched, two men fought
Saturday night until one was dead
and the other limped away in
jured, Wabash police said this
week.
The victim Of the alleged jeal-
Gus alteration, police said, was
Leon Simmons, So, Of 342 E. 42nd
St, who was shot three times in
the shoulder and abdomen in the
hallway outside his apartment.
Mrs. Ethel Whitby, 80, who told
police she lived with Simmons,
disclosed that Robert Jackson, of
1905 Wabash av., whom she kept
company with before meeting the
dead man, was his slayer.
Jackson, she said, came to the
apartment about 1880 pm. She
was in bed and Simmons opened
the door. She heard Simmons say:
81 thought I told you not to
come here any more"
Mrs. Whitby said that her con-
sort went into the kitchen for an
ice pick and returned to the door
way. The men began to struggle
and she heard them bump into the
door. A few moments later she
heard three shots and saw both
men slump before the door.
Jackson, who was underneath,
got up and left, she said, but Sim
mons attempted to arise, staggered
and fell.
Police who are searching for
Jackson requested a continuance
at the inquest Monday to Oct. p.
Mrs. Whitby, who is separated
from her husband and the mother
Of three children is held as a ma
terial witness.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
Leila Price Spends
Vacation in South

Mrs Leila E. Price, we'll known
Chicago church worker, is nearing
the end of a three week vacation
spent in the south. She has Wis
tied in Jackson, Vicksburg, Crystal
Springs and New Orleans and is
expected back in Chicago next
week.
Mrs. Price, who is president of
the Fourteen Friendly Ladies So
cial club and reading clerk of
Coppin, A.M.E. church, was &C.
companied to Crystal Springs by
her sister, Mrs. Shirley Ford, who
is in business there.
While in Chicago, Mrs. Ford
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Walls in their beau
tiful home at 1924 South Park
way. She was also entertained by
Mrs. Blunt of 1855 Calumet, a
former classmate.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
in THE SOCIAL
WHIRL

Miss Hattie Porter, of Chicago,
visited Sidney Holmes at Wood,
Wis, over the weekend. Miss Por-
ter had an enjoyable stay and
hopes to return soon to Milwau-
kee. Array Charles, proprietor
of the Hillside Inn, 1900 N. 7th
st., has just returned from a tour
of the south, during which he Wis
tied many relatives and friends.
Mr.. Charles is planning his fall
calendar now and announces the
Hillside Inn will be jumping soon.
Out of town guests at the Hillside
Inn this week we're Mrs. Waverly,
Mrs. w. H. Thompson, and Ray
Duncan.
X X X
Rumors from Milwaukee State
Teachers college this week declare
that the fall calendar there will
include a party for John Jackson,
former student and now a teacher
at community school. Bowl
ing season is now in full swing
and many of the boys from the
Veterans administration are bowl
ing in community bowling spots.
4 Il X
Dan Travis, Chicago Bee re-
porter, received letter this week
from one Of the members of the
Who's Who club, assuring the Bee
that the club will be extremely
busy this fall. Word from them
also indicated they are definitely
backing Leroy j. Simmons for
reelection. The Cosmopolitan
"25" club which has recently taken
over the former $50 Club enter
tanned some Chicago clubs recent
ly and were complimented for the
swell Job the club is doing. The
"Cosies" invite all clubs and friends
to drop in.
The Y Rod and Gun Club is
planning to give the deer real
chase this season. They had plenty
Of sport last season and they ex-
pect to make it even tougher on
those poor deer this year. !.
Making a real name for himself
as a Milwaukee entertainer is Pinky
Black, now entertaining at the
Elbow Room. He's doing grand
job there.
Erskine Hawkins and his or
chestra will appear at the Ron
de-voo Ballroom, Friday, October
25, according to Milwaukee's ace
promoter. A. L. Thompson,
who recently returned to civilian
life follow his service career, has
opened a new print shop in the
community. The young veterans
father formerly operated a print
shop on Galena street.
X X *
Assemblyman Leroy J. Simmons
opened his headquarters here this
week at 328 w. Walnut street.
All voters seeking information
about. registration and voting are
invited to visit the Offices at all
times.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
Nickle and Dime
Buys School Lunch

Since Oct. z the Roosevelt Jun.
ior High school cafeteria is serv-
ing all children a balanced meal
for Is cents. Principal r. G.
Weihe has been working a long
while to bring about fully balanced
meals at low cost and finally re-
ceived necessary action from gov
eminent and school board author.
tiles.
The meals include a half pint
Of milk, proteins (meat), vege-
tables, bread and butter and de.
sert. The Roosevelt school cafe
terra is the only subsidized high
school cafeteria in Milwaukee,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
CTS TACKLE
RECREATION
PROBLEMS

FOGGIA, Italy. - Nine enlisted
men and one officer here were put
on committee by American Red
Gross girl Wilhelmina Barrow,
Bronx, New York, to help solve the
recreational problems of Negro
GI's in the occupation troops sta
toned in this vicinity. A corporal
is chairman, while the officer is
vice chairman.
Coming to southern Italy from
4 tour of duty in Paris and Berlin,
Miss Barrow found the soldiers
stationed in an area where the rec
reational facilities were not fully
developed. In the effort to get the
soldiers to help with the problem
of morale, she appointed the spe-
cial committee.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
Honor Out of
ToUners With
Dinner Party

MILWAUKEE, - Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Hale, 1444 N. 7th street,
honored two charming visitors
from out Of town with dinner
party in their home last week.
The honorees are Miss Louella
WEIGH of New York City and Mrs.
Mary Bryant Hayes Of Pittsburgh,
who are the sisters of Mrs. Lucy
Williams, 244O N. 9Th street, and
Mrs. Sally King, 729 W. Somers
street.
Those who attended the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Slaugh-
ter, Algora Brown, Willamette
Smith, Esther Baily, Clarence
Smith Jr., Rose Eldridge, Algora
White and Charlie Bassett.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
SAVANNAH CHURCHILL
-@

NEW YORK.-Savannah Chur-
chill, the sultry singing star, has
turned down several tempting of
fers for engagements following
her successful run at Kelly's Sta
bles here in order to take a much
needed rest. Miss Churchill, on
the advice Of her physician, will
take two week vacation in At
lantic City.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
DIVINE
FIGHTER TO
GO TO TRIAL

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Saint
Thomas, Father Divine's follower
who turned prize fighter, arrested
last winter for the fatal stabbing
Of a chef, is expected to 60 to
trial for his life at an early date.
Thomas, 80, will be represented
by Bertram Adams and Harry
Mogel who will plead self defense
for their client.
Thomas is alleged to have
stabbed Eddie Frank on the night
of Feb. z following quarrel.
Thomas told police at the time
that Frank has been carrying
tales" about him to his landlady in
an attempt to have him put out.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
Automobiles For Sale
1850 JACKSON
TERMS OR TRADE

AZ DODGE de l. DR.. sed.; r., h. $1,245
Al PLYM. DIR. sed. r., h.........S975
Al OLDS. Hyd. DIR. sed., r., h.. .s1,275
Al PLYM. cow. coupe; r., h.. ...$1,175
Al PLYM. club coupe; r., h.. 1925
Al FORD Sup. de /. sed.; r., h.. ..$9T5
Al DODGE Gust. twn. sed.; T., h..$1,225
Al DE SOTO cow. cp.; r., h. ..s1,475
Al STUDE. Champ. dr., r., h.. 81, 900
Al CHEW. dr.. spec. sed. r., h.. .S1.045
Al BUICK sedanette; r., htr.. ..$1,130
40 POINT, dr.. sed.; r., h.. .$845
40 CHRYS. cow. cpe.; r., h.. ..$1,145
40 CHEW. spec. de l. 2 dr.. sed. SITS
40 BUICK DIR. sed.; r., h.......$1.O7O
'39 OLDS. DIR. sed.; htr.. SITS
80 LA SALE 4 DIR. sed.; r., h.. 81, OPS
'39 DODGE 4 dr.. sedan. $3.50
'38 BUICK dr.. sed.; r., h.......$1,035
81 LA SALE dr.. sed.; htr.. .$615
'36 CHEW. DIR. sed.; htr.. 1895
rs Other Low Priced Bargains
115O JACKSON
EVENINGS TILL s; OPEN SUNDAY
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
WEST SIDE

The installation of Rev. E. G..
James, pastor Of the New Salem
M. B. church, 1888 So. Miller
street was commemorated in serv-
ices from Oct. 9 to IS. Visiting
preacher spoke nightly. They were
Rev. S. Williams, Rev. Wallace,
Rev. M. Williams, Rev. A. 7. Tilley,
Welcome address was delivered by
Sister Grace Austen; solo, Deacon
Osey Moore; paper, Sister Hen
rietta More; selection by Sunrise
choir; paper, Sister Matte Thorn
as: duet, Bro Harris and S. Mat
thews; short talk, Deacon 0. Ware.
The Rev. A. Tilley preached the
installation sermon; R. P. Thomas
was master Of ceremonies and
Bro. L. B. Bailey, church reporter.
The famous Original Johnson
Gospel Radio chorus presents their
sixteenth jubilee anniversary pro-
gram at the Shiloh M. B. church,
1881 W.. Hastings ST., beginning
Tuesday night, Oct % and con-
tinuing through Sunday, Oct. 27.
MANY choruses, soloists and quar-
tets will be present. Prof. Prince
A. Johnson, director; Rev. 7. Car
ter, pastor; L. Bailey, reporter.
Hear the Righteous Four in a
great musical program Friday,
Oct. IS at pm. at the YMCA,
1912 Maxwell st. Rev. S. Camp
bell, sponsor; A. Shannon, man.
ager.
The first years anniversary of
the Famous Flying Eagles of Chi
cago, featuring the Famous South
ern Stars will be held Sunday, Oct.
27 at 8 pm. at the YMCA, 1912
Maxwell st. Mrs. c. Bennett,
manager.
The Unity Baptist association
of Chicago and vicinity will con-
vene with the St. Michael Baptist
church, 1874 W. 18th st., Oct. "a
to Oct. q. Services will be held
nightly at $50 pm. On Thurs
day night, Oct. "a the parent
body, alternate Rev. D. Jack, will
be in charge. Rev. s. G. Campbell
will deliver the sermon.
On Friday night, Oct. Is, the
Women's auxiliary will be IN
charge, with Rev. ]. R. Rogers,
alternate and sermon by G. g.
Rawles. On Sunday, Oct. p the
Sunday school department will
conduct the service; j. H. Daug-
herty, vice president; Rev. S. G.
Campbell, president and Rev. W.
H. Evans, participating. Sermon
bv Rev. H. d. Lockett on Sunday,
oct. 27 at pm. 1t will be a joint
session with Rev. G. Daugherty
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
LIBERIA, VIRGIN ISLES
STUDENTS AT MOREHOUSE

ATLANTA, Ga. Of the $50
students who have registered at
Morehouse college here one is
from Liberia and two from the
Virgin Islands, records of the reg
istrar's office disclosed this week.
More than 500 of the enrollees
are veterans. The total enrolment
is the largest in the history of the
college. R m
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
Luncheon Honors
Mexican Educator

Miss Soledad Anaya Solorzano,
director general of high school
education Of the Republic of Mex
leo, was honored at a luncheon
given BY the Mayors Commission
on Human Relations, Wednesday,
Oct. 16, at Riccardo's Studio res
taurant.
The luncheon was attended by
members of the committee on edu-
cation of the Mayors Commission
and community leaders who dis
cussed in ter cultural education
with Miss Anaya.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
BETHEL CONSTRUCTS
100000 CHURCH

The Bethel A.M.E. church has
started the construction on a
100000 church at the northwest
corner Of Michigan avenue and
45th street. Edo J. Bell is archi-
tect and engineer, in association
with Holsman and Holsman and
Klekamp.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
CHURCHES BEGIN
LEADER TRAINING

A registration fee is the only
charge for those interested in at
tending a school Of church leader
ship training sponsored by more
than 125 south side churches and
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. The school is open to all
persons regardless of race or
creed.
The sessions, which began Tues
day night, will be held weekly at
the Englewood Baptist church
Community House, Stewart and
Englewood avenues.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20

acting as alternate. Rev. A. G.
Amiles will deliver the sermon.
Rev. G. w. Conner is pastor and
moderator of Unity Baptist asso-
citation; Bro. L. Bailey, reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-20
1850 JACKSON

EVENINGS TILL 8; OPEN SUNDAY