davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

among the migratory workers =.
many Of his race.
Another problem TO the swan
ing of the unemployment rars'
will be the failure TO hire oths,..
in different categories other th,.
racial. Last August, Eli Ma,s,
speaking for the UAW-clnI
charged the Michigan Unemploy'I
ment Compensation Commisso,
with alleged discriminstior,|
against Negroes, agains, wome,|
and against male workers Cd
46."
He also charged that thev
workers were being boarded ss|
that the MUCC records did M
paint a true picture OF the uneu.|
ployment situation. Thus, ou
can expect that these migratcu|
workers will be given prefere,sl
over those above mentioned. ye'
gardless whether they Ike n
Michigan.
The states unemployment rOIh
are expected TO reach a lOOOA|
mark unless defense orders ar.
channelled into the state in great.
er volume. according 10 Harry Cl
Markle, MUCC director secs.
tary. But. such channellng doe,
not mean that the additional job.
will ease discriminatory hiring
practices because needed man
power is recruited from ou, d
| state.
Again Detroit is en,e ing na
state of emergency as the CHE
producer of the nations milita-
equipment TO resemble the A
senal City Of the World but
will still fall short of being ca
OF the most democratic in Ans
lea.
II is time that our fair ca
should not only become the caS
producer OF war equipment 4
be among the leaders tov 4
play and policy. This can be %
haps achieved by a Fair Empls
ment Practice Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
NYSCAD Issues
First Stop Order

Albany. y. " The New
yo,k state Commission Aga'ns,
Dissemination last week issueu
',s f,rst cease and desist order "
he five and half years OF rs
existence The order was directed
sgsinst the Kirk Lucas Agency
.sn employment agency IN Ne"
York City
Charges that an iniervie~e'
for the agency, upon has sppA,
cation for an overseas job, had
asked illegal questions as to MS
rational origin and whether ne
spoke Yiddish az home, had been
filed with the commission py
John W. woorm. former mill
tarv intelligence officer during
Wo.la War IL
The Commission found the
agency guilty OF an illegal en-
plovment practice as defined un-
Ger the n. Y State law against
discrimination. and ordered i 10
6esist from inquiries Of race
creed. color or national origin OF
applicants for employment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

Go writes Walter White. exc
eutive secretary Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People. In an
article The Strange Case OF
Paul Robson" in the eurrenf
issue of Ebony.
In seeking 70 analyze scn.e q
me reasons so- Robeson's oeclson
10 give up an annual income O.
500. 00o from concerts ana re-
coras II order 20 obey Russia :
ever command. Wh.te says tns
basic tactor was the SINCE. oR-
er resentment against w1s' re
eesrdec as personal s.. Er;s 70 1i1
this entry oess-se g, ms
ic..
He became se,.- 81
angelic sccepSar<S q ns"
sY ten Il. society arc t1o-g1' os
a esesrrs INTO ne Green
x re .~ae-e5 - sts7
Russo Es We
White rejec.s as Incredible
ire of;-repeated explanations
e. Robesoa's lef;is. turn that
Moscow had promised 70 make
hin the Scvie. boss for ne Us.
when the revolu-ior Genes O.
he sdulaton The Communists
have heaped or him. o. person
Al ambition for power.
Ins.eas ire NAACP se<teiagy
ho has Known Robson tor 90
ears. is convinced the singer
atted 10 Communism because o.
nhat he .egsgded as personal dis
iulina.uev events here He
eemed more concerned with find
4ng some oasis in the world where
re personally and his family
would be free from race prejudice
ather than consider fighting the
raladv ITSELF says White.
White cites some Of personal
fronts TO Robson. describes the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

Bunche's life were spen, here in
city famed for assisting in the
emancipation of his forbears, and
in an environment which inspir-
&c him TO achievements resulting
in international distinction"
AS an added note, The Detroit
Collegian, Wayne university stu
dent publication, suggested in its
editorial columns that DR.. Bunche
be considered for an honorary
degree from the university. The
paper praised the UN mediator
for his fine work in promoting
world peace and cited him as g;
credit to his ace-the human
race"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

These unlimited guests are
POURING into the city by Inc
box-car loads only 10 learn maj
the defense contracts at the var
ious auto plants are SUI peno-
inc until reconversion. Vel. 'neY
prefer 10 wait until defense
work is available. rather fnan
return 10 the Southland.
Their presence not only causes
a hardship on the welfare rolls
of the city. but also presents a
dismal picture Of things to come
in the. field Of employment par
ticularly for Negroes. Not only
will the Negro find himself hired
on a basis way out Of proportion
some 200 whites 10 one Negro a:
has been the practice IN auto
plants. but he VIII also find keen
er competition for Job because
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Youths Shot
In Pontiac

PONTIAC.-Two men are helc
and another man sought in con
nection with the shooting anc
wounding Of five youths in from
Of q downtown restaurant here.
The victims were Miss Ar
lene Harris. IL: Roy White. u:
Roy Guthrie. q: Laiorees Nc.
Haney. 10. and Booker Jay.
H. all residents Of Pontiac.
Police held Lawrence Reed. %
and Charles Bond. %. in connec-
ton with the shooting attack
A third man is sought as a pos
sible accomplice.
The youths had been involved
In an argument earlier in the
evening. according to. Detective
Leland Hunt of the Pontiac DO
ice. After the argument. Hunt
says they separated and later
met in front Of the restaurant.
The detective related that
Bond, Reed and a third mar
spotted the group, leaped from
their car and opened fire with
q shotgun and pistol. Airline Har-
Iis' who was walking by at the
lme, was also hit. The police
caught Reed and Bond shortly
but the third man
escaped.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

singers trip 70 Russia II 1873
and his talk fos time OF max
;ng Russia his permanent home.
White also tells Of some OF
The contradictions In the Robe
son philosophy. such as the
Zines he appeared in films and
in roles quite Objectionable 10
Negroes
81; one O&he puzzling aspects
- Robeso-s thinking during re-
cen, wears IS MS inability 10 see
through the opportunism q 80
Ne, domestic and foreign policy,
saws White With increasing
tsithtulness io : constantly shift
IN Sovie. policy. he has appear
e. 10 have surrendered the atiity
he once possessed 70 sppralse
people anc nations Win oo'een-
w"
" e hcweves VEINS that ho-
e- an CinlnouS ro1feni 70
III. democracy IN me United
STATS Europe. The Union Of
S-,r africa and Australia 81
wns. cther colored men may
t4,n "a n trgs-aton and &c
If there's lesson in The
political career OF Paul Robson.
il would be tina: il would be
wise for the white world. in
stead Of querYing Negroes on
.heir attitude towards Robson.
rait er. 10 take stock of themsel-
YES"
The extraordinary truth IS that
the overwhelming majority Of Ne
groes have been wise enough to
see Rassia's faults as well as those
O. tfe United States and 10 choose
to fight for freedom in a faulty
democracy instead Of surrender
ing their fates TO q totalitarian
philosophy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20

The recipient Of the 1850 No
bel Peace Prize left New York
Wednesday noon. spoke here
the same night and was back in
New York Thursday morning.
He carried a framed tribute
presented 10 him by Mayor
Cobc and members of the City
Council.
In his speech. Dr.. Bunche voic-
ed his confidence in the United
Nations as the worlds only hope
for peace. He said that those who
feel the UN failed to live up to
expectations forget that perhaps
their hopes were not realistic.
Suicidal Act
Further, he said that il the
United States withdrew from the
UN ''it would be an act of sui
eide" in this international age OF
ours. According to him, we can,
be free OF the troubles OF the
world.
After his speech before ar
overflow crowd in the large audi
forum of the Detroit Institute OF
Art, DR.. Bunche was presented
with the civic award by council
woman Mary v. Beck. The reso-
luton noted that DR.. Bunche (the
grandson of slave) was born in
a modest home on Monroe ave
nue. on August 7, 1904 II further
read:
International Distinction
The citizens Of Detroit are
proud that the early days of Dr.
a man more sinned against. than
SHINING" And I say to you. that
Senator Digs too, is a man more
sinned against than SHINING.
Any consideration given TO
Mr. Digs by you will be greatly
appreciated by me and all Of his
many friends"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Leroy Asks Governor
to Pardon Diggs

Leroy G. White, prominent radio announcer. called
upon Governor Mennen Williams last Friday to end the
continued abuse and persecution Of Senatoreect Charles
G Diggs, By granting Diggs full and unconditional
rsrdon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Miqatory Workers Threat
70 Unemployed Negroes
Bv JOHN DOBBINS Jr.

7,h invasion on Detroit of Southern migratory work
eek for defense jobs threatened to swell the lsr1
80 80 negro unemployed workers and projected apsJ
.b v;ta need for Fair Employment Practice bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Hometown, Detroit,
Honors Dr.. Bunche

DR. Ralph Bunche, honored universally for his fights
for world peace has returned Lake Success and his
United Nations post after being sauted by Citizens Of
Detroit his birthplace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
Robson Held AS
Man to Be Pitied

CHICAGO I'll. Paul Robson is a bewioereu No"
:. .roore "a he pitied than damned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-20
International Distinction

The citizens OF Detroit are
proud that the early days of DR..
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistic,
BOYS.
william and Elsie KrieEer.
George and Anna Haas,
Samuel and and Emily Burke.
Clarence and Martha Fields.
James and Marjorie Henry.
David and Eva johnson.
Stanley and Dorothy Singleton.
Jerry and Juanita Sullivan.
Roger and Mary Thomson.
Raymond and Alberta White.
Everett and Regina Brady.
Arnold and Carrie Boyd
Carson and Dorothy Hawkins.
Robert and Lottie Jordan.
John and Marjorie Norman.
Ian and Annise Smith.
James and Laura Thomas
Gerald and Florine Thompson.
Lawrence and Mary Turner.
R.uber and sallie d; Anderson.
Herbert and Eloise Brewer.
James and Mary Ewell
funius and Jewel Crawford. -
Anthony and Morine Falweli.
Simon s.msa and and ps.o.oE. psisy Holliday ,day;
Luther and Ma, Marie Matthews.
George and Mary Proctor,
Leonard and Elsie Walker
Dennis and Sadie Wheeler
Howard and Veronica Wynn.
James and Lessie Baskins
Albert and Marzaret Curtis.
Leon and Dorothy Burroughs.
Joseph and Monticello Cilbreath.
Willie and Viola Edwards
John and Annabelle Henderson.
Robert and MArgaret Johnson.
John and Shirley Lewis
Clarence and Louise Minor.
Hampton and Gloria Oifus..
Lawrence and Mary Smith.
Samuel and Cleo Warren.
Thomas and Mary William.
TWINS.
Joseph and Bertha VanZesc. Girls.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l1tC, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three fnu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Thompson, "a, 1872 Potomac ave.
&c; saa and Catherine Rzesutek, 2S. 235
William slacum. 20. and Catherine Weiss,
%. both Of Baltimore.
Essie Wsddei. IS. I i417 g s. t. NV NV ana
Fred Brown. AZ, 1864 S. Capitol st. and
Hazel Heath. 80. 1921 Nichols ave. Sc.
pe5FS obsnsnD s. Both 4 % nd oH4d a5aatoqsi u
Jochim Gaipa. 81. 1411 Montague st, NV.
and Ollie overton. 23. .20s6 4th st. NV,
ss boR R0eisz Il 4a p eth ine g. Doris %. w0ma'k
Joseph Rideeley, 70, 110 Canal st. NV.
and Ida Metz, SO. 45S N. J. ave. Sc.
William Spears, 40, and Rosa Walker, 65.
both OF 3t3a N ST. NV.
Rubin Fsison, 81, and Pearl Williams. both
OF 130 18th st. ne.
Samuel Price. SO, and Mary Elizabeth
Wagner. 81. both of 917 e st. s.w.
d.ssss sssy. Mss ps T. s1 ss M n t. sGa
Clarence Robinson, 20, CAS- Z st. s.w. and
III, Barbara Davis, 1S; so9 9th St. s.w.
John Butler; 40 and Marie Adams, Is,
both Ct 72s 2nd st; s;w;
poTot6y PHoat. as Isl4 Z; connsctica' ns aad
Richard utterback. 27. 1872 N. Capitol
ST., and Shirley Nyman, rs, 5000 Cue
William Smith, e.. Arlington. Va. ant
Mary Brown, 81 Bryant st. NV
Mary Sissa a s4o t. 15sH 20 8; Gin y.
s %s4s fS5s Fals9n ~ s5 e5s 'i ROCK crssi 'si
George woodland 20, st. Marys County
| Nd: and Helen Dawkins. 1s. III 18th
EDWARD WI d Kirkley 90. Boiling Air Fore,
Base. and Gladys slant II, 1855 {
Alpheus Mathis. %. sos 10th st. ne, ane
GenevieVe Anderson. 22, 102 46th pl
Thomas Mako. a3. 1871 Hishwood pl. Sc.
and Anne Bryant, 10. 1851 Alabama
Leroy Coleman. %. g. Ft. Meade. No. and
Rudolph Simpson; y. 1901 18th st: NV:
Joseph ana fahs andson st. sag! 81 Sas tn g..
! Frances Clarke "a. 1904 A st. Sc
James Hardy. "a. and jeanette Tolberg
| 61, both of Al Myrtle st. ne
| Willie Drayton. ~, 1I24 Park st. ne. ant
| Annie Coleman. 3s. 1911 Marion st
John Mcdaniel, ir.. %. 3732 Foote pl
| ne. and Gloria Miller. 90. 1882 Gran
St ne.
Harry Sanders, ~. and Artelia Hampton
| ~. both OF 3055 White Haven st. NV
Gerhart Hoffman ~. 2122 Massachusetts
! ave. NV and Myrtle Pretot. 80. East
Major Scott. SO. and Mary Davis. 3s. both
| of 21l6 1st ST. NV.
Arthur Van Heuckeroth. ~, Alexandria
Va. and Margaret Atchison, 81, 2S14
| 27th st NV.
Gilbert Leventhal. 90. Naval Gun Factory
ard Dorothy Schulman. 90. 23s Farra-
Pheip. Hunt. e5. 1904 a1st st. NV. and
Kathleen Bays, IA. New York City.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Royal Visit Hopes Fode

Australians now believe it def
mite that the King and Queen will
not visit them next year, as
planned. and that Princess Eliza
beth and the Duke Of Edinburgh
will undertake the tour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
TradersviIIe, Ohio
David Smith. Pastor

Marvin Warner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Warner, left Mon
day for Fort Meade, Maryland
for training in the armed forces.
Mrs. Homer Knots of Dayton,
formerly Miss Dorothy Tullis, a
recent bride, was the guest of
honor at miscellaneous shower,
Saturday evening, at the home Of
Mrs. Nathan Tullis, Mrs. Robert
Tullis assisted. The color scheme
was yellow. An attractive table
arrangement of jonquils conf
pleted the setting. Bridal con-
tests were given by the hostesses,
Mrs. Briggs Neer and Mrs. Lowell
Neer were successful. The open
ing of the attractive gifts was
followed by the serving of cake,
ice cream centered with a cupid,
punch, coffee, mints, and nuts to
the twenty guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
Asks Probe OF
Physical Exams

WASHINGTON, tAP)-- Rep.
Seerest (D-Ohio) asked the Army
to investigate complaints that
youths called for military service
are not getting proper pi-einduc-
ton physical examinations
Secrest made public a letter to
the Army in which he quoted
w. T. Bullock, former American
Legion post commander at Woods
field, Ohio, as saying he has pos
tive knowledge that a recent
group of ID inductees from Mon
roe County, Ohio, was com
pletely examined in less than 30
minutes.
In one case, Bullock reported,
a youth previously certified by a
private doctor as having dia-
bette condition was accepted for
military. service.
Secrest further quoted Bullock
as saying that an earlier group Of
II men was completely examined
in % minutes.
The Ohio congressman said:
Il am aware of the fact that
many young men can perform q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
Third OF Loans
TO Farmers Paid

WASHINGTON, (AP) About
Is years ago Uncle Sam started
making loans to farm laborers
and tenant farmers for the pur-
chase of farms.
This aid had been extended to
farmers who can not get credit
from banks, private individuals or
other lending agencies because
they are considered poor credit
risks.
In Is years the agriculture de-
partment has loaned nearly S400,-
100000 to 66,073 farm buyers. In
most cases the government put
down the full cost of the farm.
Few commercial concerns would
lend more than rs per cent of the
purchase price.
The department reports that
one third of the loans already
have been paid in full, although
the borrowers were given 10 years
to pay.
OF the borrowers with unpaid
balances, almost six out of ten
were ahead in their payments.
Two out of ten were behind sched-
ule.
The department says its prob
able net losses are less than $780,
000-about Is cents for every
500 loaned.
Officials agree, however, that
conditions have been favorable
for payment of loans. The rela-
lively high prices for farm pro-
ducts during the war and post
war period enabled borrowers to
meet loan paymen-s without un-
due difficulty.
Furthermore, the borrowers
have received technical guidance
from the department in good
farming, marketing, family food
production and preservation,
budgeting and buying.
Loans were not made until the
department had determined that
the price of the farm was with
in its long-term earning powers.
The department says the re-
suits of this tenant farm-purchase
program indicate many young
farm families can make a success
Of farm ownership if they can
obtain liberal credit based on the
long-term earning capacity of the
farm they wish to buy and if the
credit is accompanied by super
vision.
The department also is making
loans for the enlargement of
farms too small for efficient fam
ily-type operations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH


Lawrence T. Ruuh, Pastor a Walnut
Morning worships Nursery charge of the Mr. and
Palm Sunday, March Is, 1851
$50 Church School, George Wickine Supt.
Mrs Club Childrens Sermon We Answer God Adult
subject Have Christ Mind" Reception of members
200 Combined chors rehearsal in the Methodist Church
$50 Luther Leagues. Senior League in charge of joint
devoons the sanctuary intermediate Leaguers bring the
story your favorte hymn Also prepared for the Scotch
Tape Brigade" following the ST. Paul film.
730 Eighth episode of the Life of St Paul The Second
Missionary Journey Come join in the hymn singing and
the Bible story portrayed in you'll never forget
Tuesday evening 730 special final rehearsal of THE Cru
cifxon" at the Methodist Church
Wednesday 200 Dorcas Society Bea Scheel is leader
the topic Letters from Argentina Hosesses Jessie
Andr and Louise Woosley Thanorng boxes may be turn
cd in for this quarter.
Lenten vesper service, 500 pm Meditation the Seventh
Word from the Cross Into Thy Hands,
Choir rehearsal will follow the service.
Naudy Holy Thursday Service of Holy Communion $500
Meditation, The Night He Was Betrayed"
Good Friday 1:30 special service of meditation and
during the hours Savior hung the Sub
ject of pastors brief meditation, But He Didn'
Presentation of The Crucfiion John Stainer in the
Methodist Church at 500 p by the combined choirs of
the Lutheran Methodist Presbyterian Churches under the
direction of Mrs Arthur Shenefelt with Helen Chandler
copanyng the organ Soloists Rev Greer S Imbe and
Rev Lawrence T. Rugh.
Saturday $50 am, Confirmation Class,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

useful service with certain physi-
cal defects. but I am anxious that
these defects be Of such nature
that they the young mem will
not likely be discharged as a re-
suit Of the same defects
Secrest first wrote National
Selective Service headquarters
about this situation late in jan
uary.
Selectfve Service referred Sc
crest's letter to the Army, which
wrote the congressman:
The preinduetion physical ex-
animation Xxx conducted by the
Army Xxx is very thorough and
complete.
While it is realized that some
inconvenience are bound to occur
in the induction of several mil
lion men, every effort is being
made to keep them at min
imum."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

ed by the Germans during the
Nazi regime. iF4
The demand was contained in
a note presented to the govern
ments Of the United States, Rus
sia, Britain and France, the four
occupation powers Of Germany
The four governments were
urgently requested not to hand
over full powers to any German
government without express res
ervations having been made for
payments of preparations to
Israel
The note explains that the to-
tai value of property confiscated
and plundered" by the Nazi is
estimated at about SO,oVo,o0o,oo
Israel is asking for only the
amount she estimates it will cost
her to resettle 100000 Jewish inn
migrants from countries formerly
under NaZi control.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
BY Mrs. Cora Barker

Several friends and relatives
gathered at The home OF Mrs.
Florence Noble Sunday, as guests
of Mrs. Noble, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson, who have been
making their home with Mrs.
Noble. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ex-
pect to go to Dayton to live in
the near future.
The Farmers Club met at the
Newport Church February %.
Fire destroyed a large grain
elevator, last Friday at South
Solon. It was owned by the Ope-
kasit Farm Management Corpora
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

ton. Three fire departments tried
to halt the fire. but were sunsuc-
cessful Forty tons Of feed also
was destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker. spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lindig and son, near
Plumwood.
Bobby Barker, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clofas Barker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
THE METHODIST CHURCH
London, Ohio
Arthur M. ShenefeIt, Minister

The Worship service Palm Sunday at 1890 with the
the topic Might Earth Be Fair? The Junior and
Senior Cors will be in full Professional The Minister'S Talk
the children will be "As The Children Saw Him.
The Junior Choir will sing The Palms by Falre and the
Senior Choirs will sing LET Hosannas Ring by
Peace Miss Margaret Chance will play the violin solo, ed
ation by Massenet The Organ selections will include the
following "A Glory, Laud and Honor BY Bach Faires
Lord Jesus BY Edmundson Offertoe by Dubois and Echo
pour Trompette" by Merulo
Holy Services Thursday evening Concentrating the
Last Supper Fellowship Supper and Communion at the Table
Good Friday afternoon $780, Good Friday evening
at o'clock the Combined Choir of Y voices from the Luth
eran, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches will sing THE
Crucfion' by Stainer Mrs Shenefe the director Miss
Helen Chandler, Organst with Rev Greer Imbrie
Rugh and Mr. Arnold Feer taking the solo parts
Circle of the Womans Society will meet Monday
the home of Mrs C. O. Thompson.
Circle will the time at the home of Mrs.
Horn Mrs. Emma Sifrit assistant hostess
Circle / meets Tuesday evening at at the home of
Mrs Maynard C Dckerson III South Main, Street.
The Official Board meeting will be held the
church Wednesday evening at 730.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck. Lay Reader

Palm Sunday, March 18 Church School g.
Morning prayer and sermon HOO a. M
Good Friday Service 90 to 800 D. m.
Easter Sunday Communion Service 900 al
William Crittenden. Celebrant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRIS
e 81 Rira M;,ts4a,r
NAzARENE CHURCH
203 South Walnut Street
~ A Aa~L

2. a. Hough Pastor
Sunday School $50 AM Walter White Supt Lesson
Jesus Faces death
Morning service by Evangelist Rev GrIbbs
Services every night this week at 7:30 D. m
Our revival viii close Sunday night. We extend
welcome to everyone to attend these services