davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
The BroadUay
 BugLe
By DAN PARKER
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 24.

PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2A
 TIE ENGLISH papers refer Lew surson S as % s m G @ AUe0S A S0ps % S moy 5osS % s Giants S Td Dos gsn TG h % SS SSr @ e so nns oae Says Sr1sRs si ss o sSsS sSaS' for the Tacoma Times asked the didn't substitute the
 sd s'i8 s9os night and Sss mt %
 WARREN sADE blond sOuthpsw the Giants whom the SSs Giants are sss ys Newark who boxed Jack sackburn sam IangfOrd @ Ss B'i5r Goos fore the fights Planfled Ray ooonnGr former ns @ sss With fn sSo S SS foT the wore pomoo2 1So So they % @ a1sE9 Sa a ea 6doy qfa s: % i']%5l ] @ @ y & Total % profit on ssss g grq : sSS od for sh 5 1.-two $73s $s7 s 60 for adverRgS nn and boxing right out the wald only think they're smart They flooded their own gold mne
 wALCoTT who couldn't even get introduced in the Garden when he needed plug badly & % now S UOeG n O
 will have tS off n in aySr % si of when Promoter Jacobs LesnevShs s ae nsnsh ago w S ns % T s for
 en g moSS soSnds 0 Sy RSh 'Sses he didn't say
 Rs ss1s . % the $ s 3 5 bout % % Ray that the match would draw twice as much much & at one o OU Ss Robinson will s1ssd hen to @ 1n and a let wa1 Al S sp n ] S%n m % 'S oT 1h has with a shady boxing deal? Well hardly ever
 MARCH ISSUE of Pageant Paul Garuner Boxing and in the March 18th SeposI Rekrap had Fescher headed MT. Bo%ng New York Lacrosse Club one or Those interested are asked to players Communicate with Freedman 56o Pa Street Brooklyn Marshall be on the East Coast lyv ArrI enS Giants uczo Walngford Bill Terrys Pensacola school assistant trainer of the Seattle Navy during the he specialized in body Now of the Norfolk club FranK hata nas out seconds license behind his Negro lightweight Ray Brown he boxes Al Couture in San Francisco
 JIMMIE CERES and pal of Joe DMaggio hast good record in the ETO where nc champ Farmer have bought nunnDer send to service Ou'poS through0u world. Joe Wallis the sydney referee wno mas UI
 more bouts than official the world calls Vic knocked out Tommy Burns a syohey S" un the fighter has produced since Les Darcey all outdoors is doing hght "ahiR ;% hc idea of staging comeback. boxing circles are burned they claim has signed Bruce bout p days before his scncoueu But usually London reports about Mike Jacobs lmPons their fighters meadow dressing Washng3m pOrts enterprises which Charles ovnO the promoter VII ouen club at the Central Arena Third Avenue anu 67th Street, April 2
 MAYOR BILL CURTIS Lakewood N J. was recent visitor wouldn't be quoted on the oanneSs oF The Paul Waner share tne to tran his Miami Club Though called the sun sox e mostly at night Corpofel Buddy NTafcia, youngest boxing who took oV;r the assignment aV of 18 two years ago professional bouts in his spare u a' been discharged the service Mickey Fuseu, anu Bronx their road work together every at Trojan Bronx Park Power aernorl asn oG For at 6lst Street Amsterdam, starting de 10 rSse betting group headed by Tony ser nardo ned the Albany March l4th when Jockey Joe Hcas an apprentice booted home three winners paying oo prices Tropical
 OCouyright 19i6, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
HARNESS RACES PURSES OVER S5,OOO,OOO
By JERRY MANTER United Press Sports Writer

Hartford, Conn.,, March 25-(UP) Harness racing is in for its big gest season with more than $5,- 100000 already offered in purses, according to Roger Duncan, ex- ecutive vice-pres'dent of the U. S.. Trotting Association.
 "The sport is really coming into its own now that the was is over" 1" Duncan said in an interview. "There will be about 1000 horses iu competition this year as corn- pared with only 5,796 in 1945. The Total purses will amount to about $2OO0, 900 more this season than last"
 One of the biggest booms is an- ticipated in California where the sport has been banned.
 '1t'S just like another gold rush" '" observed Duncan enthusiastically. "The season will open April IS at Santa Anita and purses there to- tai $400,0O0. There fill be two $50,- 900 races, and we expect about 600 entries. At Bay Meadows, purses worth $15O,000 will be distributed between May 30 and June 29.
 Equine StandOut
 Once again the horce to beat will be Titan Hanover, the world champion two and three-year old trotter owned by E. R. Hartman and Elbridge Gerry of New York Last year he clipped off a m!le in l:58 and Duncan thinks it's good bet the stallion may top Grey hounds mark of 1:55 1-4 which has been in the books since 1888.
 Highlights of the season will be the famed Hambletonian for B. year old troters to be held August ' at Goshen, N. Y. A purse ot more than $5O,0OO is promised for the harness classic.
 The Grand Circuit will offer more than $1,o00,oo0 in stakes. The complete schedule:
 May 27-June p, Roosevelt Race way, Westbury, L. I, June 26- July 6, Goshen, N. Y, (Half-mile track); July S-27. Old Orchard Beach, Me-; August 3, Saratoga Springs, N. Y; August 6-9, Goshen N. Y. (Mile track; August l2-l6 Springfield, H.; August l7-23 Milwaukee, Wis; August 26-3l, Du- Quoin, H.; September 2-6, 1ndi- arapolis, Ind; September 9-l4 Reading, Pa; September l6-2l Deleware, O.; September 3-28 Lexington, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Lusos Win 9-2

Winning it's second State Cup match in surprisingly easy fashion, Waterbury's Luso-Americans drub- bed Danbury 9-2 Sunday at Recre- ation Field, Naugatuck. Costa scored 3 goals for the winners, Es- teves and Fonte 9 each, Al and Joe Gonsalves chipping in with 1 goal apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Witkouski Wins

Middletown's Steve Witkowski, came through with a 142 average for six games, rolling 85S to win $l0O first prize at the Bristol Ca sino alleys Saturday in a class "A" duckpin tournament which attrac- ted 78 bowers from many parts of the state. Mike sharon of this city won $25 for his BOA; Joe Jackson got SIS with 797; while Bristols former U. S. Sweeps winner, Harry Peters won Sl0 for 795.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Warriors Winners OUer Troj0ns' .36-32

The first basketball game of a "best of three" series for the Wa terbury Boys Club championship went to the Warriors, 36-32 Satur- day night, in a very close game which stood 1918 at half time, Tro- jans leading. Sullivan and Janetty split 9 points for the winners, Mar shall and Rosa getting l9 for the Trojans
 Renaissance edged the Unknowns in a prelim 35-32, Johnny Maher, Unknowns' center, leading the SCOT ins for both teams with l2 points in the form of six field goals; Jim German getting for the Rens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

iuNdlb Sl " VNl IpthNH sl At Score at half time: Bridgeport 90, Hartford 26, Referee: Mobile. Umpire! Cluney.
 Team To Beat?
 Bridgeport Brass shapes up as the club to beat in the tournament, as it won easily enough from a good Hartford array, whose tall Johhny Augustine netted l6 points; Ernie Gomez getting IA for the winners.
 The Torrington entry was in the tournament on a rain check" hav- ing lost the Torrington league title to Shurfine-Fitzg erald, which could not enter the state play, because of a rule against combination" court teams from more than one company
 Troublesome
 Sperry and Barnes of New Haven whose Hill and Kul scored 3e points against a so-so Merlden combine may cause trouble in the current state tourney; while Naugatuck's play against them will have to be much improved over what the Rub bermen showed against a Stamford club whose Smith and Celotto scored 38 points (22-l6) while Chet Wojack, Lefty Farrar and Walt Yackowski were effective with ll-l6-l9 points.
 Though limited to the use Of six players, Torrington gave Tom Scal- ly's American Brass outfit a scare in the third period when 1t caught up to S0-27 score; but the locals then pulled away to win easily, scor- ing II points in succession; after 25-l6 lead at half time. Joe Boley and Sonny Rtnaldi scored 19 for the winners; who have a very tough hurdle coming up in the form of the yellow-clad Bridgeport Brassmen.
 AmerICan Rrnaa RW.CVn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Bndminton

New Haven. Conn, March 25- (UP) - An ex-veteran and Purple Heart winner, Billy Markham oi East Hampton, was the new state badminton champion today.
 The 2e-years-old insurance man, who only last week received his final discharge papers, busted de" tending Champion Jimmy Danaher of Westport in a spirited semi-flnal match, and Sunday took the final even from Fred Fullin. also of Westport, who held the title five years before going Into the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Florence Reynolds Second ir1 SuUeepS

Watertown's Florence Reynolds of the Scovill Company recreation staff, finished second in the annual Olive Johnson Sweepstakes at New Haven yesterday; winning $S7 with a 731 score, just six pins off the winning 737 by Ingomar Moen of Washington, D. C., both girls fin ishing with a 122 plus average for six games. Lorraine Gulli of Wash ington, D. c. ranked much higher than Moen or Reynolds finished third with TIA to win $30 prize money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Ives Club Wins

Ives st. Community Club basket eers came through with 43-3l win over St. Joseph's Holy Name Satur cay night at the North End "" in a specls program and dance. Leeee and Lal4ier were good for 22 points; Poplis and Adams getting l7 for st, Joe's, who were only three points of the pace at half time, ie- lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
sT. AUGUsTINE's CYO WIN

Tn a well-played game St. Aug ustine'S Boys Brigade basketball squad of Hartford defeated Imnlac- ulate Conception CYO boys 33-22; White scoring l9 for the winners; McGrath and O'Hearn l4 fer Eddie ODonnell's charges. St. Augustines started early. led all the way, 22- i4 at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Borough Flashes
 Won "" Tourney
(Special to the Democratl

Naugatuck. March 25-YMCA Flashes were borough senior tour nament basketball champs by virtue of a 24-11 win over the Highland CTS Saturday night; Win Healy of the Flashes netting Il points from the center-jump position. High flanders got but two field goals, Dunn and Cliff Swlrski scoring one each.
 St. Francis C.YO. league team won the junior crown, with a free throw by Steve O'Neil, to gain an 18-l7 victory over the Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Brass Company Teams in Feature Wednesday
Joyce, Hopkins Most Valuable IRA. hOOpmen

Joe Joyce of Scovill Mfg. Go. was selected as the most valuable "A" division player in the Industrial Recreation Basketball League Of 1946 by a poll taken from ten of the Dusty League officials and local sports writers receiving IT points out of a possible 30 points with Joe Boley of American Brass in second place for the most valuable player with 13 points. Tommy Edmonds of U. s. Rubber was selected third with a total of 8. The all-star team selections again showed Joe Joyce as leading the group with 75 out of a possible 100 points. Joe Boley of American Brass came in second place with a total of 64 points while Red Dayton of Chase received 59. Lefty Farrar of U. s. Rubber is in fourth place garnering 42 points while Tommy Edmonds was a close fifth with Al. The remaining five players listed on the all-star selec- tion were Yackowski of U. S. Rubber and Paddy Damelio of American Brass with B points each. Sonny Rinaldi of American Brass with 26 points and John Slason of American Brass with 24 points and Bill Swee- ney of Waterbury Tool with 19. Tn the "B" League, Hopkins of Benrus was selected as the most valuable player of the 1946 season with 18 out of possible 30 points boiled in his favor by the Dusty League of- flcials. Goodwin of U. S. Time took second place with a total oe 16 points while Fournier of Mattatuck was in third place with 15 points.
 First Team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
BUCKEYES REST

Columbus, Ohio-With six weeks of indoor drills behind them, Ohio States football squadmen have been dismissed by coach Paul o. BiXler until opening of spring practice April 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

oceanport, N. J.-Despite the dis tant June 10 opening of Monmouth Parks inaugural summer race meet ing stabling applications already ex- ceed the accommodations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
GOING, GOING

New York-Fgospects for further skiing in eastern states are pree- tically nil, due to early spring thaws'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
NEW COAIPANY

State Collogs, Pa.-Penn State plays Fordham and University Of Miami in football for the first time in iet0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Totals 2s t2 7ol Totals 2l ls GO Score at half time; Red Devils SS' Guards ss. Referees; cluney -Slhttery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Totals 20 l7 Totals Il % Score at half time: American Brass 25. Torrington iS. Referee: Berardl. Umpire;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Team To Beat?

Totals 2l 14 60 Totals 21 5 47 Score at half time: Bridgeport 30 Hartford 26 Referees: Mobile. Umpire: Cluney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

DISTANCE NO oBSTAcLE-1t James Forteith
of the Raj and his BRIDE the former Miss Mary
of Dallas Tex leave church in Bailey Yoks England
bridegrooms home following their wedding To
McNeese flew the S. It. Forteih
Burma The couple met at dance in Texas
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Of the democratic way Of life by all
v,aopIn %

Of the democratic way of life by ali
people"
Another $3.50 will go to an indi-
vidual writer for the best example
of objective newspaper reporting
and $3.50, a similar prize, Is offered
to q writer for the best example OF
writing (other than news report
ing), including editorials, columns
or feature writing (serious or hui
morous).
Douglas S. Freeman of the Rich
mond News Leader is the chairman
of the board. Other members are:
Paul Bellamy Of the Cleveland
Plain-Dealer, Marquis w. Childs
columnist; Jonathan w. Daniels OF
the Raleigh IN. CO News and OBJ
server, Mark Etheridge of the
Courier Journal and Louisville (Ky0
Times, Wilbur S. Forrest of the
New York Herald Tribune, Louis
M. Lyons Of the Boston Globe, Mrs
Agnes e. Meyer of the Washington
Post, Paul G. Smith Of the Sarl
Francisco Chronicle, Frank L. STAN
ley of the Louisville Defender, Will
liam o. Walker of the Cleveland Cal
and Post and P. Bernard Young, jr.
of the Norfolk Journal and Guide
These additional members of the
corporation have been elected by the
directors: DR.. Frank Aydelotte, DR.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

w. e. B. Du Bots, DR.. Robert q
Sproul, Charming H. Tobias, Car
Van Doren, DR.. Charles H. Wesley
DR.. Frank P. Graham, Marshall
Field, Holding Carter, Gov. Ellis G
Arnall of Georgia, Representative
Helen Gahagan Douglas, the Most
Rev. Bernard j. Shell, auxiliary
bishop of Chicago, and DR.. James
Frank Dobie.
The officers of the corporation
are: Mr.. Freeman, president; Mr.
Etheridge, first vice president; Mr.
Stanley, second vice president; Mrs
Meyer, treasurer; Mr.. Childs. Sec
retary, and Marie R. O'Hara, as
sistant treasurer and assistant
secretary.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
|WiIIkie Awards 10 Go
To Negro Journalism
Winners Feb. 2S

The Wendell l.. Willkie awards
for Negro journalism will be pre-
sented annually IN Washington at
a dinner in February or March, the
Board Of Directors of a corporation
formed for the purpose announced
today. The 1947 dinner has been
scheduled for February 28.
An award of $3.50 In cash and a
suitable plaque viii be made to the
Negro newspaper in which the
journalism "has shown the best ex-
ample Of public service which con-
tributes to the greater enjoyment
Evening star., 1946-12-04

Society Of Washington at 8:15 pm
Saturday In the Cosmos Club audi
torium. Speakers will be r. r.
Petersen and H. e. Newell.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Rocket Discussion Slated

Exploration Of the Upper Atmos.
phere by Rockets" will be discussed
at a meeting of the PHILOSOPHERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
SENTENCE
SERMONS
Ry REy. T. {. L0WRY ior ANI

Rs REV. r. {. LOWRY for AM
There isn't much We can count
on these days hat we can an
count our blessings
You may not be able to c"nni
on some other folk>. Int don't lei
them he disappointed In yon.
Folks who don't ale dont
oonni anywhere.
Men with no background who
know the, don't count. will pa,
some attention 10 men with back
hone.
The limited nNmhef % ;eopls
in the world who copf ,9r some-
thing will lose Their place II ihey
start ont ANEW go ert Sontinug
Tor nothing
Every indh dual IN The world
doesn't seem to know that il i
only thru building character that
We count. and grew.
When 81 Jan asked il0 qucs-
ton FOR Hhai + yoar He hc
meant can you count on yops eii,
and FOR how much?
People oi no account. ne,rf ,el
mark. standard nor rule aud
therefore Ica,e plenty oi space to
play fool.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Penetro applied TO
the chest and back
helps to break up
local congestion.

Lucky for Youths 3 way relief Is ready
10 help Won Tor colds are raging all
aroundnoW. SuwhOnacold gels your
chest muNlts ugli and Achng. sorc
nom coughing. and YOU icrl "chol,cd
up got Pcnctro II works last on
Grandma old reliable idea. using
mutton -uet To- help ,s'ry moderation
90 do ITS local pan-ca>ng. Only PEN
eiro IS Grandma idpa made oven
httlrr hy sgicuer That Why people
everywhere count on Pcneiro.
You rub Pcneiro on chest, throat
amt back. As rs medication reaches
tcryc ends va The SKIN. pain n-c-
md P'nciro draws more warm rcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
>FC0ND BAPTIST CHURCH
al monroe street

sunday ornias before 10 H..
harireas 81 vorshipers We're
'arned 7Nay from INC church oe-
'aiso n. 's az pace hroagse
~ ar 9yerfiowlnS congregation
who hsd come 70 worship md
90 greet The pastor the Rcv r
! Biaihy sr who hes returned
rom prolonged vacation In Calls
forf.a 81, 'he 80 20 ho1r the
rov SIR Bra 'hv supplied his ru,-
ni lau the thene The Con-
for'iar and hopeful Note o. The
cosael
In his dosing romarks I've Rev
Mr rr-dhy declared IN, Ffes
ident q tho rnied states So g
that our rerena> forces have
hrok"n down her- needs 70 Ne a
revival otherwise We may have
vros; danger aNneg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
Vapoys help you
breathe easier, 40
phIegr looseah
coughing lessens.

blood 70 those parts iasfir 70 n
break up local congestion hisnfni
chest muscle ilghtnc,-. sNttn.' y
rclIcycdand Observation-Disclosures
and pans are cas'd. phls-aloa~A
sore throat. hoarScncs, ani touisal
lessons. That "all in feeling iS'
pears rs soothing vapuf- htq
breathe easier, too. And ior hn-1
penctro keeps on working m 2 navy
way tonlahe you feel better , 90 =
moro comfortably. c.pcual' an9'
These are the reasons 50 maW p,
pie everywhere are i.lng l'enriio y
why Your druggist So ,''n i,
mrufl,ii only pc. doubt p y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

The ro. Theodore Hafner. VINO
will We commissioned a pastor
or 81 LitG> Lutheran church.
theme and Pierce streets, on
sand Natoa u at five o'clock
ye-ps THe Rev Theodore Half
ner oa 20 netroii from Evans
vai l4aiara. with a record Of
r.tft fesr. OF successful work
IN 81 -n.Aug and hnlding a Lu'h-
eraa saDtA in Negro community
ard la.ctaeal relations The
fms, aes, VIII be held March
2fa am.
K po 6olf chairman Of
nv N.eAl-on District Mission
Bcs s.. Ae Lutheran Church,
wall oefisf a the commission
ms Pastor liainer He Will be
assl-tga i. tat service By Rev r.
l'el van ai piecah the SER
rU l. Norman Brandt
~ ra.n church and
VIZ aHa cahoan who viii SER
ve o'ber Lutheran
oief ga a,sr Detroit VIII
r ts
consists of The
e . award Of six
,aal with three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

Garden Of Cod was the subject
OF me discourse Nine persons
aniied Ui,h inc church and -
others enrolled for the rights II
corflrrist.on
The Garden Of Sin" viii he
the next IN the Garden" series
ana VIII be delivered at II 90
m neat SUNDAY
NV LIBrRTY BAPT. CHURCH
1890 Russell
lr the Miss Liberty" contest
OF the New Liberty Baptist
caureh the Csters and the Young
Matrons are coming UP With
clo second,
From the winning auxiliary
viii 10 picked a young lady who
viii be ctoNred Queen with
colcrtsl ceremony on the 5th
sunday in NFrch Nhen the con
test viii be trough, 10 close
anss veta Johnson exporter f
Alan Rourdless minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
8TsHFi AMI CHI RICH
Frederick and ~. Antolne

The Second ANNUAL Nieht sun
day school prcgfam win take
pisee A. Be'hoi ,NE cG-~ch
sl"fav AZ 20 nm AZ which
moro than 100 teachers and On
lstof aker- Ni'l hc hosts 70
no annual ea'hcring OF upils
and VISITORS WHO will come from
ali over Ar'eriea 90 celebrate this
occlslon Ar excellent program IL
hoNr ariauged hv Program Conn
ial''c Chaifmen Mrs Nannie r.
Nlpee and Miss Rosa BELLE Perry.
Narv nseful prizes viii be award
~ AZ re close of ms Sertice
\ apacity audience heard the
Rev Jonathan a DANES on last
Srni1y morning IN his initial
lp4d Lenten presentation. "The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
INV DISCOVERY Is LIKE A
DREAM COME TRUE
You Now Tan Have Beautiful. Lu>trous
STRAIGHT HAIR

IHF >AfE WAY IN \ Jlffl
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no freakish red hair Just smooth.
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Amazing
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This Il what you do for beautiful.
healthy long hair-First. you use
the Maurice Hunter Hair StraIgh.
ener according 20 directions. then
you apply Gromo. the famous hair
conditioner and scalp hygiene me-
Heated cream. HAIR renal ms
straight and glossy FOR a lone time.
Price Maurice Hunter Han
STRENGTHENING Cream. s.. Including
tax and shipping costs. Gromo Me-
dicaied cream. 81. Total So Send
order with remittance to-
Maurice Hunter Cosmetics
2l2 East fist ST., New York II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
TRFNE7ER AWE "HCRCH
.rush and Niilis SIS.
FIlIRF MS
At tRENI IFR

sunday Mach is-All Persons
who hayenof been hapfixed are re-
alostea 20 hs present for hap-
usm Ar Il 30 am
sunday March i AZ 70 am the
pastor Rev Ca'lNie F Stewart
Nili speak over radio station
Wll.R "a reiiEious broadcast
Suaday March sfrhe Literary
GW,e Is sewing ia from 20 S
pr Va ms diins salon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
News Along The
Religious Highway
By ISAAC JONES

Sermons preached from the
pulpits q Dctroits churches. on
The first sunday OF the Leuten
season stressed that as christian
we should know Jesus with
greater certainty that We should
know him hv beginning mat
.knowlease in This world
rBFNETER AWE "HCRCH
Brush and Nlilis SIS.
sunday mo ming AZ the 10 As
service A lsrge CONGREGATION
helia me pastor the Rev Car
I'VE F stewart slppiv his pull
pii from the theme Has Your
Re zion A Cross :"
TIL. music in soggs we're turn-
isfos hv TIE Ross Of SHARON
Chorus and the senior choir
Fl~een n,w merher- joined
iav ~ ~ ~ tho Row
Mr. stewart VII preach from he
SUI Is Your Religion re
sore %"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

The Gospel Temple B,,ts
church Is holding services N 4.
main auditorium OF me r.oS
luiIding on Kenilwonh. ht,v.,
ohm X and Brush cata SUNDAY
here they will coniinAe thro,,s.
out the month OF Msslh send,,
ohooI at 9,3C am ana p-sscbl,,
1t II 30 am only.
The public is cordially inr,s
o hear orr pastor, ile nav ~
:, Ramsey. one OF ,Ae nation,
reaiest preachers.
Mrs. Carrie Davis. annouue.
ment secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

Maurice Hunter Cosmetics
2i2 East list ST., New York n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
MAURICE HUNTER
The Man With a Thousand
-acoa Worid Ea,,or. 49,.

80 COD. ORDERS ACCEPTED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
cOsrEL TEMpLL BArTIsI

+,
"' 80, 49,. '.N go,
niue 20 80 -" z" 80 ~
se,,,on hrorob, - mon hv ,hc,r
..s,or nov y = R,rsev 10
ch,.. ~ vi. snbie,, Grace
,.to, ~, no soc, nd cr.D,er 80
r,he.i,n aa fou,th verse
Tcortv n.rs,ns ur,ted vim mo
crar
Z 'n ~ "' ~
San =, ~ Nsw M zion ran
rs. ohm, Bs q wis,a,,s
...,. w-,n e, ,sr,,r AMI 81.
ro.....~s,,.n nv ,,s,rir iii, Il,
~ .,.. ~, han,
c., Nr ~ ~ cosoo,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

ing tp, 275l "All s40 as,.
telligence. Wisdom hng ,n~l
iality cause and ortcf M.
90 God. These are M. sra
he eternal manifosiaiars Z,
minnie uHlHe Illi,iI iH LClt