davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

gram, q social hour was held in
Fellowship Hall, with the Misses
Yvonne Crishshon and theresa
Brown furnishing the music.
Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedgeman,
Assistant to the Federal Security
Administrator, Oscar Ewing,
Washington, D. c., was the princi-
pal Women's Day speaker at st.
James AME church.
Others on the program were
the Mines Bertha L. King, Mayme
X. Mccoy, Matte Ellis, ophelia
Harmon, Susan Christian, Nancy
Allen, Albreta Murray, the Wo-
mems chorus and the Senior
choir.
On the program for arrange
ment were Mrs. Matte A. Ming,
general chairman, Mrs. Gussie
Anderson, co-chairman; Mrs. Jean
Waters, financial chairman and
the Mines Margie Ward and Ber-
nice Duke. Mrs. Cora Il. Moore
directed the choir.
Sunday evening, q program was
held at st James in honor Of Mrs,
Hedgeman.
Miss Evelyn Camp, former Mis-
sionary to Japan and present
director of Religious Education
at the First Baptist church OF
Minneapolis, delivered the princi-
pal message at Mt. oHvet Baptist
church. She spoke on MY Stew.
ardship." ..-..
Women's Day at this church
was led by Mrs. Grin Rawlings
general chairman; Mrs. Josephine
Hagen, co-chairman; Mrs. Mod.
jeska White, mistress of cere.
monies.
Others on the program were the
Mines, Dorothy Massie; Matte
Avery, Mary Middlecoff, Ella
Golden, Essie PiplSins and Miss
Shirley Martin.
Mrs. White delivered the Sunday
evening address at Mt. olivet
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
WOMEN or THREE ST. PAUL
CHURCHES CONDUCT SERVICES

st. Paul women were in the
hmelght in three Of the st. Paul
churches Sunday, August IA,
when Women's Day was observed
In these three churches.
Pilgrim Baptist church, w.
Central at Grotto, st. James AAIE
church, West Central at Dale,
and Mt. olivet Baptist church, w.
Central at Mackubin, all cele-
brated women's Day, Aug. IA.
At Pilgrim, Mrs. Anna Black
served as chairman of Women's
Day celebration. Mrs. Lydia
Brown, president, Woman's AUX
Hilary Minnesota and South Da-
kota State Baptist Association, de-
livered the principal address on
"our Responsibility to Youth in
Church"
Others on the program were
Miss Leatrice Dodd, the Mines.
Alberta Bell, Alice JunneIl, N. ].
Hunter, Lamar Smith, Frances
PEBBLES, Effie Larl1ins and Carrie
Williams. The Young Women's
Choral group and the Women's
choir furnished the music.
On the women's Day committee
for arrangement were the Mines.
Dolly Crushshon, Wanda Owens,
odeIle Galloway, McwiIie Hunt
and Pansy Dodd.
At 5 p. m, the Women's Day
twilight program was held, with
Mrs. Vashd Milhgan, mistress OF
ceremonies. Mrs. Ashby v. Gas.
kins delivered the principal ad-
dress at this hour, speaking on
"our Responsibility to Youth in
Society," Miss Olga Anderson
furnished the music for this pro.
gram.
On the program at this hour
were the Mines. Black, Ora Nc
Moore, Luella Brown, Elizabeth
Hall, and Dolly Crushshon, Win.
ona Minis. odelle H. Galloway
Melville Hunt.
Directly after the Twilight pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

esses Union with Mrs, Lucy Har-
ris. Mrs. Josephine Hagsn gave a
report On the convention expense
Memorial services were in charge
Of Mrs. Ursula BOtta. J. W, Pate
eulogized.
Al 4:sO p. m. the Red Circle
Girls with Mrs. Ariee BlalSley,
state director and Misses Matte
Ras Wright, state president,
Tinie Price and Theresa Brown
reporting. The program indicates
advance over previous sessions.
Much talent was presented on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

URSULA Bolts
CHORAL Union was given with
1Grs. cara Davis e. leader, Rev.
Floyd Massey. Jr gave the wei
come addresu. the delegates and
VISITORS were made welcome 10
shis very fine new educational
unit which 4 just about complst-
"a Rev IEaauey's address was
gracious and inspiring.
Mrs. ndmonia chatham. second
uiss president Of the women's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Former 50. PuVI PGSfoF
To Sneak Mere AUG, "a

Rev. and Mrs. CTR. Nelson,
formerly Of this city, win be in
the city next week and will be the
guest speaker at IL o'clock at
Camphor Methodist church Sun
day, August 2s
Rev. Nelson is secretary of the
Board Of Education Of the Lex
ington conference. While here, he
win be the guest Of Mrs. J. p.
williams, 675 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
PmGRIM RAPTIsT CHURCH

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Women's Day at Pilgrim was
very well attended in spite Of the
heat and other programs. To no
ones surprise the Women had q
complete, educational and inter-
esting program both morning and
afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Brown was the guest
speaker for the morning service.
After listening to Mrs. Browns
very wen delivered paper one can
not help but be proud 10 claim
ownership of such talent. Mrs.
Browns topic was "Our Regpon-
sibility to Youth in the Church"
Her text was taken from IL Cor
inthisns 11:2-9.
Music was rendered by the
Women's Choir and Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Barlsdale, Louisville, KY.
Mr.: and Mrs. Willie Wright, Kan
sas City, No.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Caldwell, Kansas City, No.;
Mrs. Ivy Massengill, Minneapolis,
MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reddicl, Minneapolis, MINI; Mer-
cedes MCGOWAN, Minneapolis,
Mimi; Mr.. Frank Parker, st.
Paul; Mrs. D. W. Lloyd, st. Paul;
Mrs. z. H. Hobbs, Oklahoma
City, okla; Mrs. Oscar Logan,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. Henry Hill,
Minneapolis, MINI; and Mr.. r.
Homer Stone, Frankfort, KY.
The afternoon guest speaker
was Mrs. Ashby Gaslkins who
spoke on Our Responsibility to
Youth in Society" Like Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Gaslxins did an ex-
cellent job of pointing out the
position women must hold in re-
lation to the youth and society.
Following the afternoon speaker
there was a special hour at which
time ice cream, cake and candies
were served.
All in all the women had q most
successful day.
Next Sunday Rev. J. W. Junnell
will be in the pulpit.
You are always invited to PHI
grim, "the church Of lofty friend
ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
SoLoIST BUREAU
PRESENTS FOURTH
ANIMAL pnOGRAM

The Twin city soloist Bureau
is presenting its fourth annual
musical program Friday, August
10, at camphor Memorial Church
on Fuller right off. Dale in st.
Paul at 8 p. m. The public Is cor
daily invited and the admission
3 free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
POST WILL ASSIST
VETS ON BONUS

Alvin Harmon, commander of
Attucks-BroolSs Post American
Legion, said Tuesday: The At.
tucks Brooks Post Is making ar
rangements to assist veterans in
making application for veterans
bonus. The post advises all veter-
ans to have certified photo copies
made Immediately.
ALSO to keep in touch with
what Is going on concerning vet
Grams by joining some veterans
orgnnization.n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

The Rev. James s. Webb. Chi
cago, received his Masters degree
in Education at DePsul Univer-
sity's Summer school convocation
on Aug, 8. A former army chap
lain, Rev. Webb has pastored
several AAEE churches In oklaho-
ma, Arkansas, and the Province
Of British Columbia. While In
Vancouver, B. c., he studied for
the ministry at Union college Of
British Columbia. At present he is
teaching In the Chicago public
school system. Rev. Webb studied
for his advanced degree on the
CT Bill Of Rights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

longtime moderator. The meet
ing had a. its theme aoffsetting
. Spiritual RoceShon."
me annual sermon message
was BY Rev, Joseph jackson, pas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
MinnesOta-SOuth Dakota Baptists
Hold 18th Annual Sessions; Rev.
I'll. wv. Bolts Reelected Moderator
Nv Cordslia Hunter

The 29h Annual Session Of the MnnesotaSOuth Dakota
State Baptist Convention, Womsns Foreign, Home and Educa
tonai Convention Sunday School Baptist Training Union
was held August 10, II and ~.
The convention met at Pilgrim Baptist Church at st. Paul
with Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr as host pastor.
The meeting presided by Rev. H. W. Bolts, srp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

programs from the various age
groups.
Pageant Had 100 Characters
At the 500 p, m. hour a pag-
cant, "Two Thousand Years Of
Christianity" by representatives
Of the seven churches of the con-
vention was presented. The pag-
cant depicted religious drama
and song with one hundred par
Elephants performing to an appre-
ciative audience. Mrs. Mary
Crump was program director,
Mrs. Cordelia X. Hunter. pianist
and Mr.. James Horris trombone
Eoloist.
Friday, August ~, Sunday
School and Baptist Training I'm
ion Session Theme; Introducing
Christ 70 Youth" Rev. d. G.
White, pastor Of Mount olIvet
Baptist Church, gave the morn
Ing message.
In the afternoon came the Sun
day School presidents annual
message BY Rev. Jerome 8. Tate,
giving strong advice to the youth
and promislng his support in q
stronger convention for the next
session.
Echoes were heard from the
National Congress and election Of
officers for all departments were
held from $3.50 to p. m. Many
young people were present and
presented themselves in praise.
Service. praise and song were
given with Mrs. Celestia Fraction
presiding.
Youth Theory and Workshop
Period led BY Mrs Elizabeth
Rodgers was thought getting and
inspiring.
The banquet hour was from Q
10 8 o'clock. At this time pep
songs, stunts, singing and other
types Of amusement were enjoyed
by all, closing in a more serious
mood with candle lighting service.
The closing service was at 8
o'clock Friday, at which time a
musicale between junior cholrs
and youth groups OF various Bap-
list churches was given under
the direction OF Mrs Bessie
Gresham. The installation of Of
ficers by the moderator, Rev. H.
w. Bolts Sr. was the closing
scene Of the convention, The con-
vention had It's highest record of
attendance, best program and its
best entertainment from host
church, Pilgrim. The next session
win meet at Sioux Falls, So, Da-
kota at st. Johns Baptist Church
of which Rev, H. w. Bolts Jr. is
pastor.
Officers Elected
Officers were elected as follows.
The Mems Convention: Rev. H.
w. Bolts ST., moderator; Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., first vice mod
orator; Rev d. c. White, second
vice moderator; J. W. Pate. sec
Rotary; william Crump, treasur-
er, and Rev. J. ]. Clayburn, chap
lain. Rev. Jerome s. Tate was re-
elected president Of the Sunday
School and the Baptist Training
Union Convention and Mrs.. Lydia
Brown was reelected president
Of the women's Convention.
The Women's Convention: Mira.
Wanda Botts, Sioux Falls, first
vice president; Mrs. Edmondia
Chatham, Duluth, second vice
president; mrs. Lucia n Brown.
recording secretary; Mrs. Efne
LArldns. corresponding secretary;
Mra Johnnie Mae Haynes. treas
urer; Mrs. Ursula Bolts. state III
rector; Mrs Doraie Wheeler, pia-
mist; Mrs. Emma Wallace. music
director and Mrs. Arlie BlalSey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF the late Mrs. Opal
w. Grigsby wishes to thank all
their friends for their kindnesses
ment.
The family Of Mrs. Opal W.
Grigsby, Somerset, Wis. r. !.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

solos and duets were given
throughout the convention BY rep
resentatives from various church
ea
The Thursday afternoon wom-
ems session was presided over BY
Mrs. Mary crump, first vice pres
ident. After devotionals Mrs,
Queen n Taylor sang very beau
TRULY. "where Jesus Lives" by
Parks. Mrs. CrImp presented
Mira. Lydia Brown for the presi.
dents annual address. Mrs, Brown
gave a survey Of the work COW
cred, us needs and its accomplish
ments. Her address was interest
ing.
At 2;20 p. m. participating was
the Ministers wives and Deacon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Convention Of Duluth. MINI. gave
a very timely response. Rev Bolts
gave a charge to the ministers,
the layInen and an Christians.
Women's Convention
Thursday, August IL, the an
nual meeting Of the women's
Convention opened with the theme
Living for Jesus"
A Missionary Institute under
the Educational Department was
Evening star., 1949-09-08

stoys on floors, won't "fIoot off"
Tough rubber bose dams out
moisture. Resists moisture, oeids,
grease, olkolies, oil and soop.
Use in easements, eoroees, etc.
Paint Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Beauties your rooms, costs 50
little you oon decorate oil
your rooms ot one time. Add
voter, stir and oppIy. Covers
wallpaper, paint wollboord,
brick or stone.
Paint Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Point in the morning, it's dry in
the afternoon! Seals thoroughly
as it flows on, no primer needed.
Dirt, grease won't stain
washes to fresh beauty. Worm
mellow hues.
Paint Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Here is O dress thot you may
weor for ony number OF oe-
eosions. The tucked yoke ond
tiny stondup color may be
mode Of O different tobric than
the rest of the full-skirted
dress. Trim with novelty but
tons put or in threes. Picture
Pottern Of the Week No. 3l23
is for sizes II. IA. Is. l8 ond
20. Size IA requires 4N
yords Of IS or 80 inch mote
r;oI. plus ss yord for the yoke
ord color.
The spring issue OF STYllST.
which contoins worried suooes-
tions for the womon who sews,
olso is ovoiiobie for 2Sc.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Two GET 7 10 6 Years
In Robbery Attempt

Two men were sentenced yes
terday in District Court to serve
from two to six years each for as
sault with intent to rob a 74-year-
old building guard, James M. Will
liams, last December while he was
returning to his home at 1881
8 street NV.
The two were sentenced by Wis
iting Judge Ben Moore Of West
Virginia. They are Thomas John
son, jr., 19, colored, of the 140O
block Of Sixth street NV, and
Joseph Hamilton, "a, colored, OF
the 900 block of New Hampshire
avenue NV. Mr.. Williams shot
and wounded Hamilton when one
of the men grabbed him.
In another District Court SEN
tence, Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut gave Andrew Upshaw. 36,
colored, Of the 1900 block of
Eighth street NV, from one to
three years for stealing 10 oil
heaters and 10 stoves from a fur
niture company warehouse in the
1900 block of Seventh street NV
A similar charge against Wallace
Evening star., 1949-03-12
an even 100 per cent. Other totals

an even 100 per cent. Other totals
were:
Business-$22,744. or IS per
cent; Advance Gifts-$52.301, OF
SO per cent; Associations-$6,078
or 81 per cent; Residential.
$25 ,693, or "a per cent; Army
81, 1898. or As per cent; Air Force
$2.846. or II per cent; Public
Schools-$1,485. or AZ per cent;
Private Schools-$1 ,026, or 68 per
cent; Colleges and Universities
1928, or SO per cent, and Suburb
an, $5. 1858. or 81 per cent.
Several colleges and organiza-
tions are planning benefits that
are expected to swell the fund, it
was announced. At $3.50 o'clock
tonight. Norah Drewett. pianist.
and Jeza Kresz, violinist, will give
q musical program at the Chevy
Chase Women's Club, 7431 Con-
necticut avenue. The public Is
invited.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Flying Squad Of 100
To Seek Final $55,418
In Symphony Drive

Success for the National Sym
phony Orchestra's fund drive was
only $55,418 away today. as leaders
planned special 1O0-man flying
squad" to carry the drive to q
finish.
Pledges totaling $134,5S2-71 per
cent Of the goal-were reported
yesterday at the end of five weeks
|of soliciting. The drive seeks
$4,000 for the next summer and
winter concert seasons.
Chairman Emerson Meyers told
a report meeting in the Mayfiower
Hotel he hopes the drive will be
completed by the end Of May.
Ahead of Last Year.
Mr.. Meyers emphasized that
pledges already are over $4,000
ahead of the amount raised in
the same length of time last year.
Even more encouraging, he said,
is an increase of more than 1,40O
in the number of contributors
Donors this year now total 1850
as compared with 5,845 after five
weeks last year.
The drive chairman asked team
captains to help organize the new
flying squad" to seek 1000 more
contributions of $25 or more each
Major drive units. including the
business. advance gifts and associ-
ations committees. also are con-
tinuing their work.
Reports BY Units.
Already so per cent over its
quota yesterday was the Navy
Marine Corps Committee. which
reported ,$12.150. The Catholic
Schools Committee reported 81 SOS
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Inquest Is Set in Deoth
of Mon. IS. HIT by Cor

An inquest into the death of an
85-year-old man, vino was struck
by an automobile February Is at
Fifth and o streets NV. while
crossing the street, is scheduled
for 1870 am. Monday.
The death last Tuesday in Freed
mems Hospital of Alexander Ran
dali, colored. of 1929 "a Fifth street
NV, was listed as the Districts
18th traffic fatality this year. The
death toll last year at this time
was II.
Police said the driver Of the
automobile was Caroline S. Labold,
48, of the 1900 block OF Saratoga
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Brown. ~, colored, 400 block Of
r street NV, was dismissed.
Martin A. Etheridge, IS, colored,
Of the 1900 block of Emerson
street NE. was sentenced to .
year by District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzon for simple assault.
Etheridge had been allowed to
plead guilty to the lesser charge.
after having been indicted on a
charge Of assault with a danger
Gus weapon for allegedly cutting
the other man while the two lived
in the same house.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
SHOPPING Center PIonned

C. Louis Caputi today an
nounced that his firm is planning
construction of a shopping center
on the north side Of Lee highway,
fronting on the Hillwood inter-
section, With construction ex-
pected- to start this summer.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Beckett Opens Brokerage

Robert L. Beckett, formerly a
real estate salesman with several
Offices, has opened his own brok-
erage and insurance ONCE at 7424
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda. un-
der the name r. L. Beckett & Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Edelweiss, low-growing flower
Of the high mountains Of Switzer-
land. Is protected by law because
Of its rarity,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26

Principals in the annual
Rroiherhood Day luncheon
given by the East Side Msr-
chants Association at the Lucy
thurman branch YWCA last
tuesday afternoon; Carlton
Gaines. president OF Victory
Loan Company; Morris Sill.
yerman. president Of the As
relation; Oscar Cohen. retiring
executive secretary OF the
Jewish Community Council:
RI. Rev. Richard 8. Emeridh.
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Michigan. Standing; Father
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26
NORTHEND Society CHIPS

ing under a flower covered arch
/ in exactly the same place her
mother was married 10 Mr.. James
Brown two years ago.
The groom and the best man
entered the room first white tie
and tails. The maid OF honor
Miss Willie NJ. Knowles wearing
lovely Sea Green satin gown
with gauntlets to match. her head
dress were star-dust sprinkled
carnations tinted To match the
dress Carrying as bouquet a
Nose gay OF white carnations
and shocking pink roses. The
bride entered on the arm Of her
step father Mr. James Brow"
Emogens's bridal robes were
elegant in their simple
lovely MarquEette with self GOV.
cred buttons from the top OF
the dress TO the waist line in
back.
Sweet heart necklne, down tho
front were graduated ruffles OF
real lace as II cascaded down
the lace went all the way around
the bottom Of the gown.
SHUT ms
One OF the incest gals | know.
is having session with that ole
sick bug out at Ford's hospital.
az this writing she's coming
along nicely. oh I almost forgot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-. MARCH 2s, ls4s

Banks. wee president, Leila Gle
menis. secretary Lorraine Davis
treasure Nennie Sanford. super
visor Ruth llill Beverly Rikard
Bobbie Sanford Helen Nash and
Ilrne Bishaw
MedcrisItic Recording Studio
permitted the audiences 10 hear
Maty Perry leading soloist and
the Choral ChoIs recordings,
Going 20 Rest From NV Labor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26

TO tell who. Elizabeth Humphries
OF Cameran street. Get we'll dear.
Mr.. Abraham johnson and
Louise Robinson were're glad to
take your names from sick list
also
Junior League
Mildred Wideman the national
president OF the junior League is
very proud Of the Franchise be-
ing landed down from Lansing
giving the scpia Leaguers the
right to their name Of Junior
League.
Singing Groups
The Gospel choirs OF the Plea
SAINT Grove church does some ex-
ceptional good singing you should
hear their rendition Of Thank
You Jesus" The leading Soloist
is Mrs. Perry. MI c. B. White $
the president Of the group. The
senior choir Of the Davsion Ave.
Baptist church under the dlrec-
ton OF Jeon B. Moore is another
outstanding singing group, their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26
DeIray Doings

This weeks Favoritc Is:
Earl Wheeler popular presi
dent of the Mad Lads Club.
Earl with his friendly smile and
pleasing personality has won
him my friends in DelraY.
His iavoriie past time seems 10
be music and he is really on
the BopKiek. Earl has coniri-
buied a LOT towards making
The Mad Lads" the swell club
that il is.
Guess wha, YOU can get for 81
for information sec TINS space
next week lis really bargain.
Teen Ayers Nicer
The Sweetheart of Delay one
OF the tecn-aeC shl ukrAng or
ganlZatlOns 200 n-c ~ =" ~
1895 COPELAND on the past Friday
We wish 10 thank the MAO "a
for then courtesy and roOpcratot
in making our aital a successful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26
BY LO.s Clements

Among the Southwesternltes
seen at the Mad Lads, Teen Can
teen" which IS held every Thurs
day night at the Mad Lads
club house at 1895 Copeland was:
Ruth Hill. Doris Jones, Lor-
raine Davis, Bobbie g. Vennle
Sanford. Maudie Walton. Theresa
Ahart. Vivian Feds, Charles An
derson. Kenny Richie and all o.
the Mad Lads Club everyone
had a swell time
Guess Whats Happening tSee
this space next week.
Have you noticed Marion
Woods, Maudle Walton and Julia
Brooks hair lately. girls its the
new kick known as the Pine
apple Bob" real crazy isn't IT.
Hazel SScheltone was elected
Poet OF her June Graduating
class Congratulations Hazel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26

leading numbers are Jesus and
Close To Thee" Soloists, Mrs.
Young and Carleon Bell
Mr.. A. z. RerShton is pianist,
South Land
The Rev. Albert A. Goodwin
and his father Gene Goodwin had
to make a hurried trip to Stan
non.
Alabama TO bedside Of brother
who is very IN. During Rev
Goodwin'S absence. Rev. Hendei-
son the associate pastor is taking
his place in the pulpit
Interesting Chespeus
IT, the Charles Reese have 9
brznd new OldSmobile.
Bye Now
Thanks for reading
Call news to TW. 1888.
Read TIN PIN TALES by
Bob. on the Sports pages Of the
DETROIT TRIBUNE each week
for The most complete coverase
Of the Bowling World Of any
Detroit weekly. Also. tell your
friends 10 follow Bob and his
column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26

one
We have with Qua club ~ this
time Miss Ncnnie Sanford q
Young and very lovely teen-sge
gill who has graduated from
Southwestern high. she holds the
Office as supervisor Our meetings
are held every Monday evening
from z 10 3 pm Argentina Ore
her IS the president OF tho follow
ing ten lovely members Frances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-26
BY Pauline Underwood
rood For Thinking

Little Kindness, just wont hurt
sny OF us a friendly hello 10 our
fellow man who is down on their
urk or even a smile he'll never
forpct il even II it does seem
small.
Duncan Roland Vows
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
ear Hohson. was the place chosen
by Emogene Duncan and Charlie
TANK Roland for their wedding
81 eight o clock Saturday even
inc March 49, Emogene and
Charles we're married by the Rev.
Hunter Of Lomax Temple. Stand