davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
NEW MARK
Local Army Recruiting
Over Previous Record

Jack T. Bland, 7O6 caldwell
Ave; Earl R. Oglesby, P. o. Box
30.
Henry E. johnson, Route /; Ru-
fus E. Chadwick, P. o. Box 212;
Jesse M. Hicks, Castle Hayne;
Robert L. CAinnis, 418 S. 5th St.;
Steven R. Thomas, Maffitt Village;
Sylvester Murray, SIG Clay St.;
Bonie Fortune, Maffitt Village;
Bernest E. Moore, 713 Brunswick
St.
Arthur T. Hicks, 7O6 Brunswick
St.; George E. Fulton, BOT N. 7th
ST.; French U. Newkirk, 906 Green
ST.; Richard Gregg, Jr.; 714h
Campbell St.; Theodore Pigford,
81 N. 7th ST.; John c. Gibbs, 31s
N. 9th St; Rogers R. Thomas.
404 McRae ST.; jennie j. Will
liams, 512 Wood ST.; Robert l..
Patterson, 919 Rankin ST.; Robert
L. Johnston, 912 Dickersoa St.
Willie j. Small, 1882 N. 9th St.;
Neal Tisdale, 720 N. 7th ST.; Charles
D. Pridgen, 7Os Wood St.; James
H. Faison, Jr.; 1905 N. 8tA St.;
Robert L. Willis, 1910 McCrae St.;
Nelson L. Henry, Ill S. 10th ST.;
George H. Cromartie, 107 S. 18th
ST.; Grady F. Murphy, 221 S. 18th
St.; David A. McClammy, 514 And
erson St.
Floyd Sweet, 7OS N. 9Th ST.;
Charles L. Hawkins, HOB Meadows
ST.; Alfred B. Williams, Taylor
Homes; Nathaniel Bowman, Taylor
Homes; David w. Jackson, Maj
fit Village; James W. Durant, 910
N. 7th ST.; Leroy W. McFadden,
811 Bladen ST.; Benjamin r.. Head
en-, Castle Hayne; James Bannls-
ter, 100 Hanover St.
William C. Pridgen, ITO N. 5th
ST.; Willie L. Samuel, Taylor
Homes; Willie j.. Washington, Ma
vassa; Russell Mills, Elizabeth
town; Paul L. Davis, Raeford;
David T. Cobb, Atkinson; Ralph
M. Cook, Warsaw; Richard A..
johnson, Teachey.
Hobert V. Stanley, Ash; Kendall
L. Fletcher, Hallsboro; Henry W..
Mcneil, Tabor City; Benjamin
McClain, Whiteville; Coleman
Jackson, Conway, S. c.; and
Robert J.. Miller, Washington, D.
c.
Invitation Extended
In view of the important changes
in recruiting regulations which
will take place on July /, Capt.
Cottle extends a special invitation
to interested Army veterans and
non-veterans to come into the Will
mington Recruiting Station at 205
P. o. Bldg, or dial 2-936S, and in
vestigate the additional advantages,
which can be derived by enlisting
prior to July /. A recruiting rep
re%sentative may also be contacted
in the following towns each week,
as follows: Whiteville, Mondays;
Southport, Tuesdays; Wallace,
Wednesdays; and Jacksonville,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21
TODAY'S VETERAN

The veteran seeking a local
job today is single, 26 years OF
age and a high school gradu-
ate, class of 1889.
He served five years in the
U. S. Army and attained the
rating of first sergeant, on
duty with the Medical Corps
at which he held an admins
trative position.
Prior to his Army service,
the veteran was employed by
a large wholesale dry goods
concern as shipping clerk.
He likes. clerical work. and
employers with jobs Of this
type have been asked to con
tact Graham K. Cottingham,
veterans representative, U. S.
Employment Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-21

Hemlock trees usually mature in
$50 to 200 years.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Air Forces Begin New Study
Into Mysteries Of Cosmic Ray

A B-29 Superfortress from tn,
Army Air Forces research base al
Dayton, Ohio was flying to Boston
today to pick up equipment ane
Itechnicians for "the most extensive
series of flights yet planned in the
upper air regions"
1t was the start of a new study
into the mysteries of cosmic rays
and mesons to be undertaken In
conjunction with the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. the AAF
announced last night. Other fights
are being planned.
Another B-29 last week completed
a series of cosmic ray research flights
extending from Canada to South
America. made in collaboration with
the National Geographic Society
and the Bartol Research Founda-
ton. It's flights ended in Washing
ton Wednesday.
The new studies, the AAF said, will
delve even deeper into the myster-
les OF the mesons, described as par
ticles of energy which form part of
the breakup of the cosrnic ray In
the earths atmosphere. The most
energetic of the known mesons are
said to be 100,0O0,O00 times more
powerful than the particles released
by the atom bomb. but the AAF
scientists doubt their power will
ever be harnessed.
Scientists believe, however, that
1t Is possible to simulate the cosmic
ray, and thereby produce mesons
synthetically. The NIT. expert
ments, under the direction of DR.
Bruno Rossi, may provide a final
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Louisiana Crowd Gives Up
Man After Girl Is Shot
BY the A,soe;o.ed Pres,

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. To-
A Negro who was turned over peace
ably by crowd to sherin's deputies
was to be charged today with shoot
ing with intent to murder in con-
'nection with the wounding of an g.
Iyear-old girl. Chief Deputy L. H
Strickland said.
The man, identified by Mr.. Strick-
land as Joe Moore, 20, of Zachary,
La, was taken yesterday to New
Orleans for safekeeping in the parish
prison there.
Mr.. Strickland said Moore. re-
fused a credit extension by Leslie
Anderson, Zachary storekeeper, fired
two shotgun blasts Saturday, one
into Mr.. Anderson's store, the other
into his home next door. The sec
ond blast, the officer said. slightly
wounded Patricia Drumpoole.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Strickland said, an
unidentified neighbor shot Moore.
wounding him in the chest, but not
seriously.
Mr.. Strickland said Moore was
taken by crowd out of his own
house, where he had barricaded him
self, but that when officers arrived
at the same time, the crowd handed
the man over to them.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
KIon Probe On In Seven States
u. S. May Broaden Its Inquiry
fFtrst OF a Series.)
By Brock Curry
Issoeietsd Pres. Correspondent

Eldon S. Dummit, recently filed q
suit to revoke the Klans State
charter. Afterward he told re-
porters he had received 5o-odd let
ters. many attacking his movies
in filing the suit.
Il am wondering Just how well
organized 1t is In Kentucky he
said, "or whether these letters
really indicate sympat athy for it.
Il wish there was some way q
checkup could be made"
Here are some recent incidents
bearing on the Klan question:
l. A Statewide gathering of Geor-
gia delegates from the CIO Textile
Workers Union of America charged
that the Klan 'has beaten and killec
labor organizers, wrecked union hall.
and acted as vigilante groups ir
times of strikes"
2. Georgia's Assistant Attorney
General Daniel Duke said at a news
conference he had found photo
graphs and literaturs establishing
| links between the German American
Bund and Klansmen before the
war.
8. The American Federation OF
Labor has charged that four masked
men representing themselves as
Klansmen kidnapped and beat a
Evening star., 1946-08-19
New Generation Of Dogs
Prepared For Army Work

The Army Is mobilizing a new
generation OF dogs for scout service
with the infantry.
OF the 10000 dogs whose services
were donated by civilians for the
duration OF the war, nearly all have
detrained and returned to former
homes by the Quartermaster Corps.
Some Of the younger veterans will
remain with the Army to form the
nucleus of the new program
Initially. four platoons of n dogs
each have been assigned to infantry
units. They are now stationed at
Camp Campbell, KY; Fort Bragg,
N. c.: Fort Lewis, Wash, and Fort
Riley, Kans.
An intensive eight-week advanced
training course for instructors in
handling dogs was recently COM
pleted at the Front Royal lVa.)
Remount Station. and the gradu-
ates of this course will be charged
with the training of the initial
scout dog platoons.
The program will be extended as
more trainers and dogs are avail,
able. Except for sledge dogs used
Evening star., 1946-08-19

solution OF this possibility. 1t was
believed.
The entire study was emphasized
as merely a continuation of explo-
ration into atomic matter. The
AAF believes the energy from me-
sons would enable scientists to make
complete use of the core of the
atom, which never has been wholly
used. If this energy could be de-
veloped, scientists say it is thought
that atoms other than those of
uranium could be utilized for power.
1t, Charles c. Davis of Playa
Del Ray, Calf. will pilot the B-2e
on these tests. Wright Field, Ohio
technicians as we'll as technicians
from NIT. will accompany the
crew. The plane will use the Bed
ford Army Air Base, near Boston,
as its base of operations for the
fights.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

The Justice Department has an
founced 1t is investigating reports
Of revival of Ku Klux Klar1 activity
In seven States. There are indica-
tions 1t will spread its inquiry over
at least three more States
The national xxx broke up or
at least went underground in 1914.
when the Federal Government sued
1t for delinquent taxes. Various
State Klans continued, however
The Justice Departments civil
rights section wants to know wheth-
er any of them are violating Fed
eral laws. Officials say frankly they
expect an upsurge of Klan activity.
Attorney General Clark said In a
speech at Philadelphia that mo
quarter will be shown" If violations
Of Federal law are uncovered.
The seven States where investi-
cations are under way are Georgia,
Florida, Michigan, New York, Cali
fornia, Tennessee and Mississippi.
The Associated Press asked its
correspondents to interview State
officials and acknowledged Klan
officials in order to form a picture
OF the status of the Klan in those
States.
Tennessee's Gov. McCord told
the AP Nashville correspondent
that 80 far as I know, there is no
Klan oper alton in Tennessee" The
correspo ndent reported he could un-
cover no evidence In q Statewide
check of any proveable Klan activ-
ity. The Klan Is not incorporated
In Tennessee.
, Acting Gov Wright Of Missis-
sippi expressed surprised at his
States being mentioned. He said
the Klan was inactive there, and
an AP check Of other sources
failed to disclose any traces. The
Klan Is not incorporated In Missis-
sippi either.
Far more evidence was available
In the other five States. The re-
ports Of correspondents there will
appear later.
One Of the other States in which
1t is possible the Justice Depart
ment will investigate may be Ken
lucky.
The States Attorney General
Evening star., 1946-08-19

Georgia Negro when he refused tt
quit a union.
4, The Justice Department |.
studying complaint that the Klar
co-operated with certain local OH.
cials in Florida city to prevent
Negroes from moving into a housing
project.
S. Another complaint being In
vestigated alleges that a group OF
hooded men warned Negroes In a
Georgia county against voting.
How can the Federal Government
act2
i The Justice Department says vio-
lations Of the Federal election laws
or of two civil rights statutes would
permit Federal prosecution.
One of the civil rights statutes
makes it illegal to conspire to de-
prive person of his civil rights
Another makes 1t Federal offense
for State official to use his office
to deprive an individual of Federal
rights guaranteed by the Constitu-
! ton.
The department says any evil
dence involving violations of State
laws will be turned over to State
officials
Mr.. Duke claims ths Klan is
operating in many States through
front" organizations such as vet
erans' and women's groups.
Justice Department officials say
the Klan is being stimulated in
part by what they call "the after
maths of war" such as congested
living conditions and the disloca-
ton of populations. They add the
factor of Negro voting in the South.
Alfred Dewar of Palmerton North,
New Zealand, paid a 81 900 fine for
bookmaking by telephone in his
home
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Louis Sect Sale Mondoy

NEW YORK, Aug. Is R.-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs has announced
that tickets for the heavyweight
championship bout between Joe
Louis and Tami Mauriello Septem-
ber 18 at Yankee Stadium would &c
on sale Monday. They are priced
from IS to $50.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Firemen Hold CurnivuI

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. 10
fSpeciaD-The Leonardtown VOL
unteer Fire Departments annual
carnival is being held here this
week.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Oldham to Give TuIk

John Oldham, charges daffairs Of
the Australian Embassy. will be-
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Alexandria Rotary Club at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the George Mason
Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

Direct radiotelephone service be-
tween Australia and the United
States recently installed, is becom-
ing increasingly popular, Melbourne
reports
Evening star., 1946-08-19

| in Alaska, the peacetime prograA
will use only male German shep.
herds.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

w neither the difficulty
is disease, loss, grief, dis
location, strife, lack of pro-
gress, lack of opportunity.
insufficient ability, or any
other evil condition,
Christian Science brings to
the one or ones concerned
the unqualified assurance:
backed now by the expert
ence of countless thou
sands, that the difficulty is
not insuperable.
Christian Science not
only counsels such a one
to meet the "adverse cir .
cumstance as its MASTER" 81"
but shows him how to doit.
To people in all walks
Of life people who were
already manifesting extra
ordinary ability, as we'll as
those whowere manifesting
little - this Science,
through its revelation of
Truth, has supplied the
courage, strength, and en-
lightenment necessary for
rising above misfortune
and limitation, and attain
ing the fullest experience
Of good they have known.
The complete statement
Of Christian Science and
its scientifically Christian
method of conquering dis
ease and other evils is given
in the Christian Science
textbook,
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy
A book for everyone Il
understand and use.
sSeis~es and Hsakh. bass ~.
$3.50
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
e14 18th St., NV
Barr Building
III c ST., NE
14th and c Sts., NV
sol Colorado Bldg
f4th St. and Park Rd., NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1876 Wisconsin Ave, NV
o07 Tea St.. NV (coIored)
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science
Reading Rooms in Chevy
Chase, Hyattsville, Alexandra,
Arlington, and other nearby
communities.
These Reading Rooms are
open to the public for the study
Of the Bible, the works Of
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
Christian Science literature,
without charge, and for the
purchase Of these publications.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
AME BISHOP
URGESAMITY

The controversy in nc AME
Church over tho affairs of the
New York distric, brought forth
statement by bishop a j. AZ
len OF Cleveland declaring his
independence Of groups on the
bishops council aad his earnest
desire for peace Ia ne church
Bishop Allen announced that ~
had refused to Join with group
~ bishops who seueh, the re-
movsl or BISHOP Sims and also
had turned down an iaviia'ion
10 Join group seeking lhc rc-
noyal ~ Bishop Wrsh
Along with Rshop George lia-
her formerly paste % pctro
Ehenezer church. Bishop NIcn
sought he SAYS % have ,he
council OF bishops take all Me-
cesSary steps 70 hsIng abua, tho
reconciliation OF differences be-
tween bishop sim aud Bishop
Wright; so thai ,heo might be
cessation OF li'!sa'ions la ,he
civil courts OF Now Yoek Bishop
Tookes also supported his plea
Bihsop Allen declared THAT III
this period OF strife tho Church
should Give 90 confused wod
q program not o. division ana
strife. but a prosnm which
points the way 20 peace and kim.
dom building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
New Bethel Members Fete Pastor
Church Installs
New Minister

Installation services for Rev. C..
L. Franalin. who has just taken
up he passionate OF the New Bethel
Bapis church. were held during
the week Of August % to &c. Rev.
FRANKLIN comes 10 Detroit from
Friendship BAPTIST Church Of Buff
falo Ito succeeds the Rev. W.
+ Ramsey
Othcr churches and pastors par
u,ipalcd IN the services. and $1,000
VAS raised during the week toward
Tho support of the church Rev. \
a. Wright preached at he Sunday
morning service. Al 3 pm. on
sunday the Rev J r. Thomas Of
calvary Baptist church and his
lcore cEaion worshippcd with the
NV Bethel congregation. Rev. J..
" Bruce was mas,er Of ceremon-
los
several members OF Rev. Frank
lin Rnnslo church participated
in he installation services, in
Icpdlng Nrs. Mary CASTOR. cor
responding secretary. who said
fha Rev Franklin has clean
Slate and expressed the hope hat
ibt wo churches might maintain
soad relations.
The celebration wound mp with
q arQuei az he Gotham Hotel on
Norday night az which Atty Ho-
barr TAYLOR WAS postmaster.
EstrIe Andrews and Mary Mar
sha soloisS; Atty Charles r..
porsius after-dinnor speaker. and
REV and Mrs. A G Wright honor.
oil guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Man wil, hc The subject Of
the Lcsson-Scemon IN al Chris
tan science churches throughout
the world on sunday September
S.
The Golden Text ,Ecclesiastes
z 29l rs; 10, this only have /
found thar God hath made man
upright
AMONG ne Bible citations is
ihis passage Romans SiG)
The spirit itself besre'h Wit
moss Win our spirit hat we are
the children OF God
Corrolatiye passage, To w. read
from the CHRISTIAN Science text
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
USHER BOARD UNION

The City Usher Board Union
meets every second and fonrth
Thursday Of 'he month az too
YM( \ a. 80 pm The Union
viii turn OUT on August - a,
> - pm az the Chapel NM
Baptist church Williams and
Kirby 20 help celebrate The am
niyersary OF the Chanel Hill
board The members Of mo com.
miitee are Mr. Harris, Mss. JR.
Gihbs, Mrs Middleton. Mrs
Lowe Mae Pennington. chair-
man; and W D. Gordon pgest-
dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
Shriners Meet
In Philadelphia

Nere approximately 5000
d' efn attending 'he Conclaye
soaring Tue lmperis' Court.
DaHs f Iris Grsnd Encamp-
men' % Knights remplar Inter-
na''nna' difference Grand Mas
iers ard Grand secretaries OF tho
Free and Accepted Masous. In
r. national Conference ~ Eastern
star hap'ers. International Con-
torrance ~ Heroines ~ Jericho,
international Grand Child Hero-
mes Femplar Crusades and In
'erna'ional conferenee of Cyrenes.
The biennial convention of 'he
women's branch OF tho order
The Daughters of Isis % which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
TRUMAN CAN END
USES PREJUDICE

WASHINGTON. y C-iNNPA)
The United states Civil Service
Commission Is powerless 70 stop
the United states Employment
Service from prscticing race dis
elimination in referring job appli-
canls 20 vacancies in federal
agencies. Harry p Mitchell. pres
dent OF the Civil Service toni
mission admitted last Thursday
In an interview in his offices
AZ the Commission here Mr. Nit
cheA said President Truman is
the only man who can actually
order the agency 20 cease its dis
criminatory practices.
Under existing regulations. M
Mitchell sald. all the Commission
can do is 20 investigate charges
~ discrimination warn agencies
against such practices and IL
nally submit findings 10 The
president for his action II the
warning il not hteded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
3I!!637!E3s
~ I>AN JoNt>

Rev e7ls The Rev Mr.. Dawley
preached from the theme Jour
neys End And \ New DAY.
In his message the Rev. Mr..
nawiey pointed out the true
values ~ lifes struggles before
achieving our goals
Masic was furnished by the
senior choir and bethany chorus.
Visitors from seven states were
In the CONGREGATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07

va. 3 en- d ie 3
the annual AAiE
oafer ence In
5 a ginaV Mlehl
gan sunda y
MOI mig mo con-
egarion heard
"a e m ora ~ o
sermon whom the
lrV J0ttfs Dave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
PRINCE HALL o.E.S. COLUMN


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER 40. IL STATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Marion
Mrs Viola NJ Perry 533 Leland IT, 1870; Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White 90 Ersklne, Apt Secretar Mrs
Grace b. Balenger, 1861 3Oth ~. La 1861
BATiSHEA CHATTER NO s-STATED MEETINGS LIST tr
day DEGREE WORK 4h Friday. Worthy Matron hfS
Florence Fields 3t5 Hamilton TIE. 1854; Worthy Patron
Mr. u e. SchuSter jS17 rOluOls. ~ 1922 Secretaryhrs
carrie r. Riley 1898 Parker, PL. 1885.
GOLDEN LEAP 40. 1t-STATED MEETINGS Ist WEDNESDAY
DEGhEE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Maron-Mrs Ger
rude Gray IsOsS Cameron TO- $500, Worthy Patron VT
Ray, $3.50 Yeamans
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. si-sTATED MEETINGS End fn
daJ DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy MatrOnM Miss Chs
ME r. Lindsay, 55I Mack IT, 2.SlOs; Worthy Patront
Devoid HOley 1925 Carbonate SecretaryMrs. Ayce ian
cey, 3i37 Russell CT. 1882
LONE STAR CHAPTER no. 9e-STATED MEETINGS l'
thursday DEGREE WORK srd Thursday Worthy Matronn-
Mrs Mary Hudson, 20s2 Chestnut worthy Patron - M
'eorge Glenn, 2Ssi Majestic, Secretary Mrs. Nellie vi"
son. sOSsi Wyoming. Ferndale.
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO. 9s-STATED MEETINGS 2nd wed
nesday DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday. WORTHY Matren-
AIze Rhodes 6O2 wildwood. TY. G.5is5, worthy laro'
hr Walter Bradford 662 Erskne TT. g.71sS; Secretary
CNPSTONE CHAPTER Mo- gV-STATHD MEFII NGS-gnd 1hns
DAY DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday worthy Matron- W.
Ceeste richardson gs27 Charlevoix FL 1895 Worthy Fa
Mr.. General Johnson 1881 liant, ri $3.50; Secretary 7
Mrs. Rosa Blunt, sIi7 Mnllett. III. 1885,
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. SO-STATED MEEtl'G> }"
Thursday DEGREE WORK srd Thursday Worthy Matron-
=: louise Boatman, PL. OOs0i Worthy fAu"
Jordan D. Granger, stai Oakland MA. slsli S'cr'""
Do Ms Carlene g Brown. 1919 Marston TR. 1-6s0l -
DORIClAN CHAPTER no. a. STATED MEETINGS End Won
aaI DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. Worthy Marone o.,
trn. lGHns g IsylGt -! Marson TR loSOs' "S % MI
o,u dred U. Stewart. ss5S BAIL Pr. 4s92
OhbORAM CHPTRR NO. Ss-STATRD MEETINGS end Mondral
80 " W moE y. IN Monday WORTHY MstrO S.,oS
walter ST. Cye. 7sa2 Melrosp TR I.stet, Secretary
Aimee r. Flowers sSse W. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
CHURCH or ALL PEOPLES
Vernon off Woodward I've

Sunday afternoon the mixed
congregation worshiped in their
monthly ,0nsfest with PRAYER aud
meditation Many OF the songs
ot Iion We're rendered by the
cong esaiion ~ the request OF
respective members The pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
Cardinal Mooney
AT Sacred Heart
Sunday, Sent. 5

His Emlnence Elwt-a
nal Mooney Of Delro.t rtn ~
ciate on Sunday S sn.on,.. "''
Sacred Heart Chunh laoo n,
street at 10 am Tho pr,.
the Catholic church sri 2
celebrant or the so, 4o ,,...
cial mass The sermon KS W.
given by the Rev pa,h..
Laforge. s. j '
The ceremony wg I'LL.
as the Tesiimonia. ...l
Missions There wiil oo
gro Nuns, TWO from New os
and two from Baltnm w
Benedictine Priest ana .no
priests in addition sr,
Of town priests rem aas
eral religious, comnlntie. 4,
congregations I working =
Colored people in fao c,....
church and a numho
hoods workinF aror- ~,
Catholics.
The knights ~
knights OF s.. John y,,..'
OF 81. Peter Claye
guard OF honor 10 ct4.S
book Science and i{ 49,,
key 70 The Scrlntug u,.'
Baker Eddy. include
Ing (p. poo THE .
in the Science ~ ~
he real man was i,
shall be perfect. b
bic for Il man ls 'b
Election OF God n.
inverted nor subyc :,
rish; and C0dliko
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07

ISAAC joins ~ supplied he
rllpi CHOOSING 5ts tex from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07

Mrs Bula Mckay. of Oklahoma
City Oklahoma. Is Imperial COM
mandress met coincidently with
the mems branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-07
Tf>tINuNItl 10
nl.nREn MISSIONS

Ile mo, prominent Catholr
avn4n p the ueid ~ race rela-
ls n The Tinted states George
IS Hun'on wiz ietyer Tho omen.
a- adise.s Is thc Testimonial
a.oecd Missions % ~ spn-
oa7Dl rs lle;roi' en- Sep'tmlD
p'ak q; he uHcNenn
aed 40 s. Ronaren's
mastery haih if NJ E1lo"
VT Human Is sertrary 81 ,ae
laferraciRl Coan "
-" Up and mtnag.ar editor
ie ln'e racia Review. a
. B, f..
Evening star., 1946-04-11

alvage an orphan school,