davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
uuTlMrmlinnaNHIHnrlgIlHlHmHNIHHlrHEnrIlErIuInH
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD
For The Literary Service Bureau)
ALL NEEDY ARE NEIGHBoRs

Text: And who is my peighbor?
Luke 1929.
This question was an effort at
evasion. 1t is asked today, by those
who would evade obligations and
responsibilities Jesus answered 1t
in the most forceful way. Rather,
He made the questioner answer
his own question, and in the right
way. From the parable and its APP
plication the following conclusions
arc emphasized:
/. A mans neighbor is not the
ono who lives nearest to him; not
ono OF his race or nation. exclu-
sively; but his neighbor is his fell
bowman in general.
2. Eery man is responsible for
the we'll being OF his neighbor; is
under obligation to relieve his suf-
fering and render TO him such 9TH
or services as necessity my require.
Neglecting to minister to the
necessities of his neighbor a man
denies himself the Joy of service,
the approval of his own con-
science, Divine appreciation and
place among the immortals whose
superb altruism won for them such
place.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Mt. Vernon Church

Sunday, Oct. Is. Pastor Hicks
preached from Ecclesiasties i'll.
subject. Cast thy bread upon the
waters" The sermon was enjoyed
by all present.
In the afternoon. the senior choir
held their Pleasant Sunday pro
gram. and the house was crowded.
Sunday night. Pastor Hicks
preached from st. Luke, subject,
81 must preach the Gospel TO
other cities"
Wednesday night. a fine educa-
tional moving picture was shown
at the church.
Rev. Hicks preached Monday
night, Oct. l6, at the Morning Star
Baptist Church.
Thursday night. the pastor. with
his choir and congregation. went
to New Bethel Church. during Rev.
.Coleman's anniversary.
The missionary society requests
all who can. to attend the meeting
on Mondays. from to D. m.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
REV. /. T. CLAY
TO SPEAK AT End
BAPTIST FORUM

The II. Y. p. L. Department OF
the Second Baptist Church will
discuss 'The Challenge 10 Chris
tianity in it's monthly Forum.
Thursday. October 20. 500 p. m.
al the church. 44l Monroe.
The Rev. Lee T. Clay. pastor of
the Peace Baptist church. and
vice moderator OF the Metropolitan
Association. will deliver the ad-
dress. His subject Seek First
The Kingdom of God.
The following phases and their
relations to Christianity Will be
presented: % Better obedience to
the moral principles already recog
nized and accepted. t2) An expan-
sion of the sway of ethical duty 10
new fields and wider groups of
humanity. CD A recognition OF new
duties and the assimilation of new
and higher ethical conceptions.
ca That when Jesus enunicated
principles they were universal in
their character and would apply to
new conditions of life as they
arose. 90 That the main object of
Jesus life was the ideal social or
der and perfect ethics.
The goals are /. A new age and
new standards ,. a new approach
with the same gospel.
There will be music and re-
'reshments. No charges. The pub
ic is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Creator Shiloh Bap-
fist Church

Splendid sermons were delivered
at the morning and evening ser
vices last Sunday. by Pastor S. ID.
Ross.
Rev. l.. n. Jackson, assistant
pastor spoke over Radio Station
WMPC. OF Lapcer. Mich, last
Sunday evening.
The Young Peoples Religious
Study Union meets in the basement
OF the church. every Tuesday
evening. at Z o'clock. All young
folk OF the city are invited to at
tend, and learn of the fine work
the union is doing.
The Melodramatic Club will pre-
sent a play. entitled, One Hundred
Dollars Oct. s.
The 10th anniversary of the Usher
Board will be celebrated with a
program Sunday afternoon, the
Usher Union officiating.
Mrs. Macintosh, who has been
Ill. is improving.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Gospel Crusaders
Make Progress

The Gospel Crusaders. of which
Pastor A. w. Chisholm. 1857 w.
Kirby is teacher and director. are
progressing splendidly. They have
fine group of enthusiastic work
ers, who are being trained in mis-
sionary evangelism.
Pastor Chisholm has just re-
turned rom a series OF evangelistic
meetings in Flint, Mich. He will
leave Saturday. Oct. 81, to conduct
q series OF meetings in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. jeanette Pigfort. one of the
faithful workers. recently returned
from vacation in Alabama. her
former home state. Her co-work-
ers are glad to welcome her home
to Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Peace Baptist

Last Sunday morning. the con-
gregation was greatly inspired by
he eloquent and forceful sermon
by Pastor Rev. l.. T. Clay, who Is
giving series of sermons on the
parallels. Text was Luke 1882. sub
ject Human Nature" Among 9th
CT things he said. 1T is human
nature to be childish and worry
over non essentials. The great
need of the church and world is
faith in God"
Sunday evening Rev. Clay
preach sermon filled with fervor,
from Gen 39:1 and Luke 23:43.
subject How to hit lucky mum
bcrs.' lie said in part, 1T Is to be
deplored that our group is super
'titious to such an extent that we
believe in luck. Work and belief
in God are the true foundations for
success. not a horseshoe or policy.
We dishonor God when we play
policy or other devices for luck"
Cont forget the Housewives
League Anniversary. Mrs l.. r.
Clay, the efficient and loyal presi-
dent is working hard to make II a
success. Refreshments will be
served free. Monday Oct. %.
Tuegday. Oct "a, baby Contest
Will he held under the auspices of
the New Year Club. Deacon Drake,
leader.
Friday night, Oct. 81, a must
Gale will be given by the Senior
Choir. Refreshments are free and
9 small admission fee.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
WITH THE CHURCHES
Baptist Churches OBJ
served Anniversaries

Washington-(CNS)-The fifty
eighth anniversary OF Friendship
Baptist Church and tho sixth an
niversary OF the pastor. the Rev.
II. II. Whiting. was observed here
last week. The Rev. Il. l.. Harrison
pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church.
preached at the morning services
and the Rev. George A. Parker.
assistant pastor OF Nineteenth st.
Baptist Church. at the evening
exercises.
Similar exercises were held ut
Jerusalem Baptist where the sixty
first anniversary program is in
progress and the fourth anniver-
sary of the pastor. the Rev. Angus
tu9 A. Lewis.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Second Morning Star
Baptist Church

The 5. S. and morning worship
were both well attended. Rev G..
w. Fowler preached a forceful
sermon at II a. III.
Il. Y. l.. t. was held at 1880 and
the program was excellent.
AZ s p. IN. Rev. North the pastor
delivered very inspiring sermon.
Among the out-of- visitors were
Mrs Lucille Williams of Gary
Ind; Mrs. Lilly Grasty, Richmond
Va.
Sister Ada Wesley is much inn
proved from her recent illness.
Pastor North and the church cx-
tend warm welcome to The
public.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Missionary Society
Meets At Second
Baptist Church

The Missionary Society of Sec
ond Baptist Church. met at the
church, Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Miss Louise Reed, church mis-
sionary, taught lesson on China.
Plans were discussed for
chicken dinner. to be given Oct.
81, from a. m. until.
Tho society is glad to welcome
new members and visitors at all
meetings.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Second Bapt. Church
TIC Celebrate Harvest

Services Sunday October 22nd
at Second Baptist Church Will
feature the celebration OF the
Harvest lngathcring.
Organizations have united in
decorating the Altar with the
fruits OF the year.
Appropriate services will be held
in connections and special sermons
preached by the pastor. Rev Il. l..
Bradbv at II a. NJ. and $ p. m.
Public is cordially invited!
Montcalm Apartment. underwent 4
major operation Monday, at Re
ceiving Hospital.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Metropolitan
Community
Rev. Gordon Hay. Pastor.

Sunday. Oct. %, the subject for
the morning sermon Will be.
"IIow To Face A Crisis"
Bible School will he held at /
+. M; Christian Endeayor, p. m.
evening worship. 7:i5 p. m.
The subject for the sermon viii
be, "The Greatest Question of All
Ages"
Harvest Festival services will be
held at this church, 545 Dawson
street Sunday Oct. %. The choir
viii render special music. and an
appropriate harvest sermon viii
be preached by The pastor.
All members and friends Of the
church arc invited TO the services
also 20 bring their gifts of fruits.
Vegetables and other harvest pro
ducts.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Sick & Convalescing

Tho MANY frierls Of Mrs Sadie
Watson will regret 10 learn that
ie Us seriously i'll at Dunbar
llosnta
Mrs. Florence Smith. of the
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

School Parent-Teachers' AssOcla
ton. for this season. was hald
Tuesday. Oct. 10 at the school,
Ausbie Howard the president,
presidine. Edgar +. Brown. super
intendent OF Pleasant Ridge and
Ferndale schools. explained the
financial condition OF the district,
TO the large gathering. lie said that
unless the district received more
help from the state it will not be
possible to have more than six
months, OF school this year. lie
asked those present 10 sign petit
tions, asking that special session
of the legislature be called, 10
provide more help for the schools.
Elwood Dickens. welfare investi-
gator, and a member of the Wine
man School board, told of the
hardships they are having. trying
10 keep their school open this year.
Prior to the Parent Teachers
meeting, more than 800 parents
visited the second annual commun-
ity fair. held in the art room Of the
Grant School. The outstanding
feature was the baby contest.
Fifty-hve babies were entered.
ranging in age from 4 weeks 10
years. Each child was awarded
bar Of soap. as prize Cecil
White, IS months Old won honors
as the oldest baby on exhibit lie IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
White Of Cardenlanc. Gibson an
dersonWhte. four weeks old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson White,
won special prize as the young
est child in the contest
The fair was under the superyl
sion OF Mrs Pearl Wright the
teacher in the school
The ladies Of 50 Augustine tois
copal church have started a ser
les of dinners which they serve
every Wedncsdae from ! , "a. M. %
1880 p. m. in the Parish House, at
g Mile and Kentucky street.
Tho vestry OF ST. Augustine
will sponsor dance Sos, y 40
Forest Grove Tea Room \. G j..
washing machine VIII BE- liycn
away as prize.
Al c,t.rfafnr,enf WAS giyea
rhnrsdav scnt ~ by m Iaaies
Itouc ,nnrnvamopt rlnb d, TIM
homo ~ ,Ir. Gerrnao Williams
ooS c.rdoniaoe q.po affair was
ci,.on 4, hnrn~ ~ IN orlirers .rho
nrosa,t ofersr. ~ ~. ,lnb arc.
a. ror,.r rc.eil.., Nrs ssr
cIo,nrr, so.rotar, Nr. Ioros
,roas,r.,, urs ,ln.is Stao.n
,,,n,,,,,.r.,'t, ,.,..i,.,.,a
Nrs ~ r1v,rls Nfe, "
NJ ,a hss nrn.a from
n os.r. ebn
80. :. ~, -
FL, ~. H.. r..t. .-..r
oes caraan,ano are ~. nro,a mar
60. 80 hahy rirl Morn SUNDAY
ocr *
49, 49,, !, ,,. ,aa.u,,.
90 NJ Et,aI ,er,rher Saq-
Ntila pn,d MN i sall co,aYed ~
'-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
u " TT7IT y !" ~
First Baptist Church
Wisconsin 81.

Sundays service was very OK
cellent. The pastor Row. Thco.
Williams preached at II a N.
AT 7.45. the guest speaker was
Rev. King.
Sunday. oct. % the pastor will
preach both morning and evening.
The subject for the lO:t5 a. m.
service will be YES and No;' The
evening theme will be what Is
The Hope of The American Ne
gro2"
The public is invited to hear
these special sermons by Rev.
Williams.
New Mt. Vernon Church
Rev. J. NJ. Hardwick preached an
inspiring armon on Hope last
Sunday morning.
Rev. Brown OF Parksidc. and
Mrs. Cress Robinson. 147 Westview
were visitors at New Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church Sunday morning.
Miss Gussie Mae Austin and
Miss LuvenIa Robinson appeared
on program at Worthwhile Mich.
Sunday evening, accompanied by
Rev. Hicks and his secretary. John
Jones.
Mrs. Gilmore 2Cs Ithaca. is on
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
MOVING

Transfer Storage
PETERSON AND SON
General Moving-Bus Transpor-
tation--Baggage Transferred
to all Parts of City
Open and Closed Trucks
Office Phone Garfield 1-0364
4528 Milford Avenue Detroit
Res. Phone Garfield $3.50
539s Scotch Ave.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

The public is invited to hear
these special sermons by Rev.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

A real battle should result
when Tech meets the C. U. Frosh
at Brookland at 7:15 tonight.
This is the preliminary to the
C. Baltimore University game.
Central will travel to Charlottas-
vile to take on the freshmen of
the University of Virginia, while
Georgetown Prep visits Loyola
High at Baltimore this afternoon.
friends will play host to the
McDonough five at 3:15 this
afternoon.
Hall Stars
With Hall leading the way
with 16 markers, Gonzaga pulled
an upset by nosing out the G.
w. Freshmen, 80 to 80. Kane
played we'll for the frosh. West
ern High had a field day in
romping away from the Lane
High tossers of Charlottesville,
81 to Is. Bieri was high scorer
of the fray.
Keeting yesterday led George
town Prep to an easy victory
over the Landon School by 33-to-
rs count. For the second time
in two days, Emerson Institute
came from behind to nose out a
victory. This time they defeated
the Washington and Lee Frosh,
40 to "a.
Mounts on Top
In Prince Georges county
championship game, Mt. Rainier
scored over Hyattsville High, %
to II, while the girls Of Hyatts-
vile defeated the Mt. Rainier
sextet, 10 to Is. Each game
causes a play-off, which has been
set for February IA at Maryland
University. In Montgomery
county championship game yes
terday, the Bethesda Chevy Chase
quint nosed out Silver Spring
High team, 16 to IL.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
NEWMAN LEADS
PIN TRIUMPH

One 'Dutchman" was scorching
hot and the other ice cold, and
that is the answer to Washing
tons Occidental Hotels 80 pin
lead over Poehlman's Worthmole
Butter stars, of Baltimore, in an
inter-city duckpin match last
night.
The red hot Teuton was none
other than Dutch" Newman, who
has been making so much color
full duckpin news during the past
two months.
Newman got off to a rocky
start when in the sixth box of
the first game he had only 81,
but a double-eagle and a spare
on top of it yanked him out of
the rut and thereafter there was
no stopping him. He piled up
a 648 set with five remarkably
consistent games. His high game
was 1872 and his low, 127.
In the meantime his particular
rival, Ray Won Dreele, the other
Dutchman, couldn't get up steam
and had to retire in favor of young
Charlie Bauer in the third game
who had no better luck in holding
the hotmitted "Deutscher." New
man picked up 1913 pins on his
lead.off opponents and sewed up
the match.
Triple Leader
Bill Arnold produced the out
standing thrill Of the evening
when he triple-headed on a spare
in the final three boxes of his
fifth game to pick up 80 pins
and give Baltimore it's only game
victory. He had high set for the
invaders, 603.
The orioles outstruck the Capt.
talites, 10 to Is, but the Occiden-
tails piled up "a spares to Poehl-
mans Sc, besides filling them in
with fat counts.
Ollie Pacini and Red Megaw
were clicking in grand style in the
doubles match, while Ray Barnes
was obviously far off his game,
and Andy Zeiler had trouble get
ting respectable counts on marks.
Too Many Singles
Astor Clarke clipped off too
many singles and mines for Won
Dreele in the singles, while Won
was struggling to keep the ball
on the head-pin. The Oriole
flashed a bit in the final game
finishing off with a strike, a
spare and strike, but even then
Clarke beat him by one pin.
The second block of the match
will be rolled at the Recreation,
Baltimore, tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
ACCEPTS
PAC|F|COFFER

HICAGO, Feb. Amos
Alonzo Stagg, 70-year-old athletic
director and for 40 years head
football coach at the University
of Chicago, today announced he
had accepted a similar post at
the College of the Pacific, Stock
ton, Cal.
Negotiations were completed
following a long conference here
between Stagg and Tully G.
Knowles, president of the West
ern institution. Knowles was to
leave for Stockton today, his
mission here having been sue
cessfully completed. Stagg says:
81 have had several offers
from other colleges and univer-
stiles, but decided on the Col
Iege of the Pacific because it
is my desire to become affili-
ated with small school where
the spirit is splendid and where
1 can aid in developing sturdy
young Americans"
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Johnston Declines
Toronto FiQht Bid
XORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-PromCter
James j. Johnston of Madison
Square Garden today declined a
proposition from Playfair Brown,
Toronto promoter who wants to
stage the proposed bout between
Kid Chocolate and Seaman Wat
son, British featherweight cham
pion, in that city. Chocolate is
having difficulty getting back to
the United States from Cuba and
Brown said the match could oe
arranged for Toronto.
Johnston, however, was conf
dent Chocolates troubles would
be Strengthened out and that the
match could be held in New York
next month as originally sched-
uled.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
District Shooters
Vie As SnOW Falls

Those marksmen of the Wash
ington Gun Club will have to
battle snow flurries as they usher
in their February trapshoot pro-
gram this afternoon on the Ben
ming range. There will be a So
target race for two club trophies
besides a distance handicap.
Next Saturday, February II,
brings the fourth shoot of the
current intercity match with Bal
timore, the firing to take place
on the Benning range. Matches
are also scheduled February IS,
% and 25. The February %
event (WaShington's birthday
will be featured with an oyster
roast, Vice President C. C. Faw-
sett and Jim Marcy acting as
hosts,
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Fans HOOt Quick
X. o. bu CGnzOneri

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Billy
Townsend, of Vancouver. swooned
under a furry of punches from
Tony Canzoneri, the lightweight
champion, and was counted out
after 1 minute and S seconds of
the first round of their bout in
Madison Square Garden last
night. Some of the 10000 fans
che I'd Canzoneri'c hitting, and
others hooted both fighters.
Ugly rumors spread quickly
after the fight, though both bear
unblemished regulations. 1t was
Canzoneri'S first venture into the
welterweight division and he
weighed 1924 to Townsend'S 141.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
CALLS BROTHER.
PUTTER ONE
Of BEST
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Zone of the best putterS I've
seen anywhere"

seen anywhere.
The speaker was Mel Shorey,
East Potomac Park golf pro, and
he was referring to Walter
CReds'D Cunningham, pro at the
Burning Tree Club.
Cunningham had just finished
a round at the Indian Spring
Club, scoring "a and having 10
1-putt greens, a notable achieve
ment in view of the present
bumpy conditions of the green's.
Nor were any of these 1-putt
green's made through the benevo-
lence of the 8-inch cups.
Rates Ace Putter
In fact, Cunningham is con-
Sidered just about the ace putter
among local pros and seldom does
blow one from six feet.
His IA yesterday enabled him to
take down first money in an in
formal sweepstakes among local
pros. The course was slow from
the recent rains and a high north
west wind also heaped additional
handicaps upon the players.
Shorey himself scored 76, five
over par. AL Houghton, of Ken
wood, shot II: Gilbert Cunning
ham, of Burning Tree, registered
IS, and AL Treder, of Manor,
carded 80.
POstpOnement Likely
With slight pospects of a let
up in today's snow, the trial Of
the 8-inch cups of Bannockburn
Country Club will probably be de-
layed until next weekend. A
few golfers put the big buckets
to the examination yesterday but
not enough to. give a clue as to
the trend of opinion among the
average players and buffers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
M0SEANS CLIMB
IN NP|N LOOP

Mosean threw in a game of
597 and set of 1,671 to win all
three games from Reyes and pull
up into the fight for the run,
ner-up berth in the Hebrew In
terclub Bowling League. Iris
swept its match with Arora.
Equity five continued it's even
pace with a 2-to-1 decision over
Phi Lambda Nu Jr., Arora sur
prised with a 2-to-1 win over Beta
Phi Epsilon and Junior Mardelle
won the odd one from Monarch.
Berman threw in the big set
of the week with 382, while others
who starred were Sian, 1853; M.
Markowitz, 345; Friedman, 343,
and Baker, $40. Matches sched-
uled for February % will be
rolled February 20 instead. Stand
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
RHODES,STRANG
SET PIN MARKS

"Red" Rhodes left mitt was
working like a well-oiled machine
last night, and he crashed the
naples for a 1865 game, a new
Building Contractors Duckpin
League mark. Red" finished
with a 401 set.
Elmer Strang also was in fine
fettle for one game-17O-a new
Takoma League figure. He
couldn't do anything in his next
two and wound up with 372.
Pop" Crawley sparkled in the
Washington Gas Light League
with a 398 set and a 155 game,
and Ollie Clark proved that his
ancient "soupbone" was still
capable with a 378 in the Ma
tional Capital League.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

"Count" Early, ex-EaStern,
was like the forgotten Man"
following the Lincoln ParkerS'
loss to the Tech High baSketers
. his brother, Stephen T. Early.
is mentioned as one Of the
probable secretaries to PreSi-
dentelect Roosevelt. Bananas"
Cohen cried on Hap" HardelPS
towel. while "ShOrty" Feindt
and Bill Smith were nearly
elected from the stands. .
Henry TAFT ROdier crOwed over
WashingtOn's many duckpin
triumphS over Baltimore at last
nights scramble. ."H y m e"
Singer added names to his
scrapbOOk. Fred Merkle, Ray
Deaner and Heinie lavish were
pleased. Jimmy Kenny, ''POp"
Wolfe and John Clancy chinned
about bygOne days. Jack Koh-
Ier, Jimmy ManeSe, Angelo
Gamma, Cotton Kraemer and
Bill Murray learned some
pointers. Jim McGrath mot
the radio annOuncer) was on
hand. among women fans
present were Mrs. Preston Ellis,
Mrs. George L. Isemann, Mrs.
Fred BuchhOlZ, Lorraine Gulli
and Margaret Leaman.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Weighs
PLav-Off Proposal

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Baseball
magnates, fighting for the life
of the American Association,
gathered here today to consider
new constitution. 1t calls for a
post-season series of seven games
between the winners of the West
ern and Eastern sections and the
distribution of receipts therefrom
among the first five clubs.
The new series will not inter-
fere with the little world series,
the minor leagues biggest attrac-
ton. 1t will be played beginning
the day after the close of the
championship season on Septem-
ber 10 or two days after if traV-
cling is necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
D. G. Amateur Boxers
VIII ShOU in Garden

A quartet of local amateur
boxers will appear in the inter-
city bouts involving Washington,
Baltimore, New York, Philadel-
phia and Boston in the Madison
Square Garden in New York
Wednesday night. They are Ray
Palmer, bantamweight; Sanford
Carrier. lightweight; Jack Bax-
ter, middleweight, and Danny
Pyne, heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Times Carrier Boys
To Tour NeLU York
WaShington TimeS-Heralcl

The washington TimeS-Herald
honor carrier boys are set for
their trip to New York City to-
morrow.
Besides touring the city, the
carriers will be treated to high
class entertainment. First of all
they will witness a top-notch
hockey game between the New
York Rangers and the Ameri'
cans. This was made possible
by William F. Carey, president
of the Madison Square Garden
Corporation.
The boys will also be enter.
tanned by Roxy" himself, when
they tour the famous Radio City.
This attractive program was ar
ranged by The Washington
TimeS-Herald circulation depart
ment under the direction of Cor
don Leech who is in charge Of
the educational programs.