davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Class A - Section - Unobi ice
tionabe for general patronage.

Tiondple TOT 9sHeTdl patronage.
Abbott aud Costello Meet Captain Kidd
Bright Road, BY the Light OF the
Silverv Moon.
Call Me Madam. Code Two. Confiden-
italy Connie. Crimson Pirate
Desert Legion, Desert Song, Desert
Rats
Fangs Of the Artic. Ft. Vengeance.
Ghost Of Cross Bone Canyon, Girl Next
Door Glory at Sea. Glory Brigade
Hans Christian Andersen, Homesteaders.
The: Hurricane of Pilgrim Hill.
| Beheld His Glory. ] Love Melvin.
Island Rescue.
Jslopy, Julius Caesor, Jungle, The.
Kansas Pacific.
Lady Wants Mink. Lone Hand.
Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation, Mar
shall OF Cedar Rock. MarshalPs Daugh-
ter.
Off Limits, Old Overland Trail.
Peter Pan, Phantom From Space. Pro-
moter.
Rebel City, Roar Of the Crowd Rodeo,
Rogue's March Rough. Tough West
Savage Mutiny Sacred Cliff. Secret
Conclaves. Silver Whip. The Small Town
Girl. Slaves of Babylon, Son of the Rene
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Father McLarney Stresses
Worth OF Christ's Laborers

In his recent at the Mass held for the Mt Carmel
Aumnae in St Joseph Cathedral Father James McLaney
OP prior OF ST Josephs Prory IN Somerset emphasized that
those who labor under the banner of the Holy hired
Tor firnnh huff rnfnr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Class Condemned.

Bandit. The fItalianl Behind Closed
Shutters Blue Angel Carnival in Flan-
ders. Nom and Dad. Dedee DEVILS Sleep
It's Forever Springtime. Jungle Stampede
Just a Big Simple Girl, Lovers of Nero
ma Manon, Marie du Port Merry Chase
Miss Julie, No Orchids for Miss Blandish
Street Corner. Paris Waltz The, Room
Upstairs, Rozina. the Love Child. Oh
Amelia Devil in the Flesh. A Royal AT.
fair. Strange Triangle Scandals of tn.
Clochemerle. Sinners Story of Bob auC
Sally. The Bullet for Stephano. Sh,
ShouIda Said No. Flesh Will Surrendel
1talianl Ways Of Love. Wench The La
Ronda. Sacred Latuka. Thrill That Kills
Young and Damned Strollers, Pari;
Nights. or Love and Bandits
keep This listing for Future Refer
ence.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

Gade. Stars Are Singing.
Taxi. Tonight We Sing, Torpedo Alley.
Trail Blazers, Treasure Of the Golden
Condor
WAC From Wslia Walla. War of the
Worlds.
Young Bess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

TNIE relationship between woman and her
i sons wife has always been known as a
difficult one. Jokes about mothers-in-law are
as old as history or almost. just how diff
cult your relationship with your daughter-in-
law IS going to be depends upon how skillful
you are at winning her friendship.
No matter how many qualms you may have
about your daughter m laws ability to make
your son happy. try to conceal them. Make
her feel that you have faith IN her. Even if
she can't shell pea or she doesn't know the
difference between roasting pan and roll
ing pin. don't despair look back. You
weren't always as sure and efficient as you are
now. Yet, somehow, your husband survived
and 50 viii your son.
Eventually, your daughter-in-law will learn
to be good wife. In the meantime, the rosy
glasses Of new love viii blind him to her
domestic inadequacies.
As matter of fact, even in the beginning,
she may not be as inadequate as you think. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

you try, you ought to be able to find redeem
ing features. When you do, don't keep the
discovery to yourself. Tell her that she has a
real knack for hanging pictures or that she
makes first-rate wiener schnitzel. Tell your
son, too. Your daughtz-in-laW viii bless you
for Waising her in front Of him.
OfE thing to remember is that she may
not want to do things exactly as you think
they should be done. Her background and
yours are different. What you emphasize in
your home may have been considered unim-
portant in hers.
You may never have left dish m the sink
overnight in your life. She may always do her
dishes IN the morning. You may think that
no Sunday is complete without roast-beef
dinner at noon, while she feels that Sunday
Is the day for paper plates and a cold buffet
spread. You'll probably be shocked, but don't
criticize If your son disapproves of his wife's
habits, he'll tell her 50 and she'll accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Etiquette

she'll want you to share her pleasure and
delight.
If you can accept your jealous feelings and
sControl them; if you can manage to treat her
with confidence, un1itical affection and I'M
derstanding. then she'll be your friend OF her
own accord she'll turn to you seeking guidance
and advice. Then you'll know that you are a
successful mother-in-law.
THE OTHER SIDE Of the story, from .
dGughter-in-IasU's point If UiesO, is siveR
next sOeek By Mrs. John EisenIOsUsv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

laws thought and energy d going into the job
of making good marriage. So don't be hurt
if she doesn't come to zee you a. often a. you
think she ought.
A FINAL word: don't make practice Of
dropping IN on her. Keep your own life %
fun of interests and activities that you won't
need to depend On heT, or on your son, fnr
solace or companionsfip.
To sum up. remember that good friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

relations with your daughter m-law
win payof IN terms Of your own hap
piness. II she loves and trusts you,
she won't make you feel cut of from
your son. When her babies come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

criticism from him that she'll never accept
from you.
And that goes for subtle" criticisms as
well as for direct ones. It may pain you to see
the cut-glass set your cousin Ellen gave her
covered with dust, or the silver compete you
parted with 30 heroically growing furnished,
but beware of dropping any hints about the
new super-detergents that keep things %
sparkling clean.
No criticism IS too oblique for daughter
in-law. to understand - and resent.
One essential for winning daugh- u
ter-in-laws friendship IS to avoid 6n
making too many demands ON her
time and energy. There are bound to
be occasions, when you're feeling tired and
lonely, that it win seem to you she's neglect
full. But, before you get on the telephone and
appeal to her sympathies. remember that even
young people have their own troubles and
problems
Just because your daughter-in-law is mar
RED to that admirable man, your son, doesn't
necessarily mean that her life is a bed of thorn
less roses
Again, look back at your own early married
life. It wasn't all love and rapture. The
chances are that much of your daughter in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

contemplating owning one
ANY time stole wearing
woman strides along Fifth Ave
nue.. or any other New York
street. she is nearly always
looked at twice. and often when
she is passed by. she gets
backward look.
The reds and whites are among
the most popular numbers ms
year. The fringe tends 10 be
Longer and on some OF them de-
signers have not spared the lnm-
ming.
With pearls, ,Sequins rhine
stones. they have added million
dollar look TO stoles in most any
kind of material--and these are
legion. Although in the summer
the accessory was made mostly
OF cotton and other lightweight
materials that matched mlladNs
dresses. those made Of sheer ler-
sey. loosely crocheted and knitted
wool were also in favor
In the fall. however. heavier
materials will be used--illbular
WOODEN Jerseys. tweeds. setgeS,
Rsbardines. and fur. of couise.
An unusually functional as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD- S,oles
this season are preiiler. more
varied in color and design, and
are worn more widely than ever
before. They are seen in profuSion
morning. noon and night IN any
part Of New York City that is
Travelled by wonderland what
part isn'tP
No Gotham woman seems TO
consider her wardrobe complete
without al least one or two OF
these enchanting fashion pieces.
II is the one accessory that any
figure can wear. AS a matter
of fact. one without a pretty
figure can be just as lovely
as a Venus de Milo in a stole.
The secret is this: The stole has
IA subtle flair for conceallnR Of
fenSlve body lines, as II enhances.
Then. too, there Is something
indefinable about the little adj
denda which 81 faScinates the
most critical observer as to rem
der him obviously TO points that
happen TO be adjacent and sort
of unlovely
If q poll were taken. il might
be safe to wager that nine oct OF
ten New York women wear Stolcs.
A companion speculation might
be that the other one in ten Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
,(f0/eS More Varied.
Worn Night Asslf Dlzy

pect OF the stole is its use in
travel. II breaks the chill and
beauties in the same instant.
When not in use. II even en-
hances the arm on which II is
carried. Really. the accessory is
a charmer any way you take II.
MANY beautiful stoleS were
worn by the guests Al Aloreco
Anchorage down al Long Branch,
New Jersey, this summer Out
standing among them was a black
crocheicd one Trimmed with
South Sea Island
TAKE A TIP: Continue admir-
ing the accessory. and. il YOU
haven't already done So, buy yout-
self one and be admired
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Seek Posters 10
Boost HiH

Vivid examples of native Hal
tan ant will be judged in poster
contest to be sponsored Sept. $50
throughout Haiti by Pan Ameri-
can World Anyways to help pro-
mote tourist travel during the
Republics l5Oth independence
anniversary in 1854
The contest theme - Fly
PAA 10 Haiti for the lS0th An
niversarY of the Republics
expected to result in hundreds
of spectacular posters in the
BRIGHT colors made famous by
Haitian artists.
A Judging panel Of Haitian Of
ficials. business and civic leaders
will be selected to award prizes
OF $3.50 to first place and 500
and $50 TO second and third place
winners. respectively.
Official entry blanks to be at
tached 10 each poster may be
obtained from PAA agent offices
throughout Haiti. or at PAAs
Post-au-Prince or airport Offices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

The bride wore a long
flowing gown of chantilly
lace over beaded white satin.
With a tight fitted bodice of
tulle bordered with pearls. a
long trailing veil of white
silk. She carried a Bible tied
with orchids, and was given
in marriage by. her father
Chas. j. Rayburn. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Reverend A. A. Banks. min
ister Of the Second Baptist
Church.
The brides maids were
charming in old rose gowns.
ard carried matching bou-
quets. Reception followed in
one Of the basement rooms Of
the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
YWEl NOTES.

More than 40 classes in
courses covering 100 differ
ent subjects will be offered
by the YWCA of Detroit this
fall, according to Harriet
Bowe. YWCA general and
health education director.
The courses range from
Aid to Everyday Speech
ard ART Today To bowling.
gym. roller skating. swim
ming and weaving Most Of
them are open TO young mon
as well as to all girls and
women. Miss BoWe said.
Glasses at all YWCA
branches and centers begin
Sept. % and registration
opens after Labor Day. Class
schedules and descriptions
may be obtained upon re-
quest at any YWCA. she
said.
Central Branch. $3.50
Withercll ST., offers SO
classes in 80 courses. North
en- Branch. 1880 Wood
ward Highland Park, has
scheduled 81 classes cover
ing % courses.
Al Dearborn Branch. 1884
Monroe, Dearborn. classes
will be given in ~ subjects.
Classes also scheduled by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
az Clubs
~S.oc;etu DOINCS 3, MARY BELLE RHODES
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

on plant life. Prizes for flower
arrangements and for specimen
Of flowers. also art exhibits and
antiques were given. Mesdsmes
Washington and Smith were In
charge Of this show
We are sorry 70 hear OF the
auto accident OF Mrs. Isola Crs-
ham Wilbourn. which occurred
Saturday at Saginaw. Mich.
She is confined al the Catholic
hospital and we trust that the
x-ray will show nothing serious.
The Tau Gamma Delta Busi-
ness and Professional Womens
sorority held their boule al the
Detroit Association Club House
Thursday through Sunday We
found their program interesting
with many chapters represented
from many states The Beta
Chapter OF Detroit was hostess
to the sorority
N and MIS- Colder Smith
spent very happy vacation with
Mrs Smiths mother (Mrs. Mary
Stroud in Madison Wis
Mr. and Mrs l. Glllsple and
daughter. Shirley were happy
10 have such happy vacation
in New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
DAYTON Church
Eeics Member. Sd

DAYTON Mrs. Amanda Wells,
IS wears old and chairman Of
Communion Steward Board No.
/ was honored IN the dedication
OF the new batismal font, during
the morning worship service ~
the Mckinley Methodist Church
last SUNDAY week.
In presenting the bapiismal
font which is a joint project of
her Board and Board No. 2. Mrs.
Wells said:
~ was suggested iha, tniS
baptismal font be presented and
dedicated in my honor ! appre-
ciate the suggestion and ! now
ask that this baptismal font be
dedicated as . memorial 10 all
the faithful pastors and members
Of this church who have answered
the roll call in heaven
God has been good 10 us and
! know that without the >acrl-
lices and labors Of those who
have gone on before that we
would not have This blessed op-
poriunitv." he added
"Mother" Wells. rs she is az
feciionaielv known. is also treas
mer Of the Woman'S Society OF
Christian Service of the McKln-
lev Church Her mother was one
Of the pioneer members Of the
Mckinley Church which Is named
for President William Mckinley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

would keep fhaf blessing from
above: they cease TO have who
cease TO give: such is the law
of love-"
WEDDINGS
Marie Esfelle Alexander and
Elihu Harrison William rites
were solemnized in the ST. Ste
phen AME Church. Saturday
with Rev. Chas. SpiveY and
Rev. w. T. Alexander iher
father officiating.
The bride wore White satin
iloor-length gown with illusion
neckline. seed pearls and SeQuin
trimmed and fitted sleeves he
vel was princess style. she car
ried Gala lilies as she gracefully
came down the aisle on the ann
of her brother Eli Alexander
Miss Valera Howard Of George
town. S. C.. was maid OF honor.
The ring bearer was Cleo Boyd,
while the brides maids Wefe Tie
resa Nicely. Hyacinth Rogers.
Eulalia Wilson. Ruth Lockwood
Barba a Birch ana Matte Smith.
The bride groom was attended
by his brother Adolpnus vi
liams Following the wedding the
reception was held At nel parents
home on Ma ,achusetis
The Regional Convention winch
was held IN Gary Ind had folr
representatives from MicAisau.
namely Mrs. Emma L. Reid. Mss
Cleo Haley Of Battle Greek and
Mrs Sadie Palmer also Ms Rosa
L. Grsgg.
Lvnelte Winston RaNburn and
William II PAYNE, Jr. were
united IN holy wedlock SATURDAY.
At Second Baptist Church by Rev.
A. A. Banks The bride wore Il
white chani3lly lace over white
satin body was designed With
portrait dccolletagc OF tulie bnr-
dered with pearls IN flower spleN.
The sleeves we're tapered pa ira-
ditional points over het wrists
A TERED vcll of silk Illusion was
held in place by a puietie clip
She carried 4 Bible with orchids.
! hush hush swept the entire
audience as MendelsoAn march
was softly plaNcd and the queen
~ bride approached the altar nu
the arm of hen father Chas J
Raburn
Mrs. Odahlia Rance OF Sagi
nav was the mairon of honor
while the bride attendants were
Mariha Ledford OF Whitaker
Mich. Marjorie Weiss. Vivian
Reeves. Marion Ford. Bette
ConnleY. Carmen Tarrani also
Martha Martin. The attendant
10 the groom was John Frazier.
In the lower auditorium of Sec
ond Baptist Church the reeep-
ton was held.
Roy and Ms + Thompson W
81 I.ouis were IN the city To- "a
few DAYS as the guest Of NJ
and Mrs Bristol Rev Thompson
has been the pastor ~ First Con-
gregational Church in 81 LOUIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Saturday Afternoon
Wedding

August as well as June
has been popularized for
beautiful weddings. Another
lovely marriage was that Of
Miss Emma Davis. and Am
man Carter. who spoke their
vows at the home Of the
brides brother. Abraham
Knott. 1919 Fleming on
Saturday afternoon. Of last
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

reporting for NBC-TV
newsfi'm operations all the
important events IN this set :
uon o. the iberian peninsula
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

fol 20 years and Mrs Thompson
Is a Detroit girl.
Mr. r. d Reid OF fireman
avenue has returned from Green
vile Miss. where he ENJOYED
visiting his relatives and msny
friends Of days gone BY
Second Baptist Church NJ rs
encampmcnt program. carried
many ideas that we're very IN
struciive and UNIQUE Sunday S
program was very impressive.
namely the Gslilean Service.
when Rev Banks sat the boat
on Grass Lake preaching the gos-
pei as the Savior did when he
wa. on earth
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Landry
of Los Angeles. Calf. are the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colder Smith on 25ih street.
The LsndrYs have toured the
east and on their way home.
Mr. and MIS- Harrison Reid
aud son Michael have returned
home afier motoring IN New York
for week
The flower ShoW held ~ Page
Hall Thursday with more than
200 persons attending was very
beautiful as well IS instructive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
From Berlin

Filming the Berlin story
and happenings'in Germany
lol the enormous NBC-TV
Newsfilm set-up. The coun-
'lT IL full Of hot news.
Gary Stindt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Dearborn Branch will bs
held in Inkster and Wayns
Center YWCA. 35604 Mich
igan Avenue. Wayne.
Lucy Thurman Branch, 56a
East Elizabeth. has pro-
gram Of - classes in z SUBJ
iectS
AT Northwest Area Center,
1928 BEDFORD Ave, the
class program has been ex-
banded to cover IL courses,
with 20 classes scheduled.
Southwest Area Center,
1907 Dragon St., with a
program devoted primarily
10 club activities for Young
women and men, will ar
range classes for women
and girls in that area upon
reules for particular
courses.
The United States Assem-
bly, Of Youth will convene
Sept. 3 at the University Of
Michigan. The theme of the
assembly, which is sponsor
ed by the Young Adult Coun-
Gil of the National Social
Welfare Assembly, will be
THE World We Want" The
meeting will run until Sep
TENDER 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05


Greenfield Village began
at $3.50 pm. Sunday, Aug
ust 80.
Edwin r. Skinner. minis
ter Of music al Bushnell Con-
gregational Church. was
the artist.
The program:
Fsntasie-J. S. Bach; Gods
Time Is Best. S. Bach;
Offertory On 20 Fill" -
Guilmant; o God Tho u
Faithful God - karg- Ebert;
Deck Thyself, o My Soul
ksrg-EIert; Now Thank We
All Our Cod-Ksrg Ebert.
Mountain Sketches - Clo-
key. Jagged Peaks, Wind in
the Pines, Canyon Walls.
o Sacred Head Now
Observation-Disclosures; A
Mighty Fortress IL Our God
e d m n dson; Lie d -
Vierne; Meditation (from
"Thaiis') -Massenet.
Carillon---Ralph Marryott.
National Baptist Child Wei
fare Committee Makes APP
peal for Adoption and Fos-
ter Homes
while there are many
Brown Babies looking for
homes, there are also homes
seeking babies for adoption
as well as for foster care"
was the statement issued re-
Gently by Mrs. A. A. Banks,
Jr., Chairman of the Child
Welfare Committee of the
National Baptist Woman
Convention.
The trouble is. there is no
meeting ground" Mrs. Banks
stated further that many
couples who are DESTROYS Of
adopting children are not
acquainted with procedure
or information regarding
standards. There are those
who feel that a fat bank ac-
count is the only prerequi-
site. On the other hand. au-
thorities seeking homes for
these needy youngsters are
at a loss as to who the parties
interested in adopting a child
might be-"
The Child Welfare Com
mittee proposes to bring to-
sether all interested parties
Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 6, from 400 to 700 pm
The setting will be sroun,
the tea table at a Cardel
Party at 70 Westminster on
the Swintt-White lawn. All
persons interested in the well
fare of children are invited
to attend. 1t is hoped that
here the plea of some child
seeking a home might meet
with that of someone in
search for a child.
Miss Erma Wright, Adop-
ton Consultant from Mich
igan Children's Institute. will
discuss in detail the need for
childrens homes. their adj
vantages over institutional
care and the necessary stand
ards and procedure for po-
tential adoption or foster
parents to follow. An added
feature will be a Fashion
Show with special emphasis
on the small fry" models.
The National Baptist Child
Welfare Committee is also
striving to initiate courses in
Child Welfare and Training
at the National Baptist Trade
and Professional School for
Women and Girls, Washing.
ton. ID. c.. and TO establish a
laboratory nursery school
where both children and
adults might become better
equipped for living tn e
abundant life.
Progress towards these
detectives will be reported al
the Annual Session of the
National Convention which
convenes in Miami, Fla,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
MISS LYNETTE WINSTON
BEAUTIFUL AUGUST WEDDING
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Miss Lynette Rayburn and Henry Payne, Jr spoke
their marriage vows the warm summer afternoon of
Saturday August 49, 1885, the presence of large group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Greetings from the "old
country" as part of the
eighth anniversary of NBC-
rvs newsfilm operations.
Best coverage in the world
-. and that's no "blarney".
George Fleischmann.
NBC-TV correspondent.
More stories here than
lust bull-fghting and casta-
nets -. as we show in NBC-
' with our Spanish news
MIN coverage.
Richard Mowrer.
MIC Correspondent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Modelling the news that
we we are here in the Alps too.
mot only the broadcast and
most complete newsflm COW
ss ,nge in the world, but now
NN56C NJ. has the highest.
NnC-TV Swiss News Bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
From Brussels

Greetings from Beautiful
belgium. Covering this area
Tor NBC-TV. Reminding you
=. :, the 9Th year of top news
n'm operations by the Ma
uonal Broadcasting Com
pany.
Mr.. Fannoy Of Belgavox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

The following notes are to
share with our readers the
beautiful cards received
from NBC News Coverage in
various points Of the world.
Our friends Of the Detroit
Tribune.
And many thanks to Bris-
Toe Bryant, and his young
friends who have extended
90 many friendly words. and
dedications, to The Detroit
Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Luis Filipe Mines
NBC in I.ishCr. Portugal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
From Mississippi

Mrs. Elvira Coleman. Of
Nicksburg, Miss. is visiting
here, house guest OF Neal
Williams Of 1883 Raynor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Congratulations

'bt atuidtiOu8
Mrs. Jane Love, received
her Masters Degree, at the
University of Michigan, dur
ing the summer school term,
and has been placed in the
public school system of the
city of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

SEND IN YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION TODAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Society

For we must share. II we
would keep that blessing from
above; they cease to have who
cease 10 give: such is the law
of love"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Roy and Ms +. Thompson "
ST. Louis were IN the city 10 q
few DAYS as the guest Of NJ
and MIS-. Bristol Rev Thompson
has been the pastor ~ First Con-
gregational Church in ST LOUIS