davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-10

66rp1ft Veuutf, 5ccfetA[y.
Morning Choir:
Mrs. Douglas Nankervis, Director.
Evening Choir:
Mrs. Louis Eckert, Director.
Miss Ruth Anderson, Organist.
Evening star., 1933-08-03
After Inventory Clearance!-

I65 Mems Sport Trousers.
White and grey flannel.
striped serge. 2s SC.0S
to ~ waist 80. ~&')o
zoo Genuine seersucker
Suits. Reg. short. Ok o.
239-S25-S5O Society Brand
Suits and Sheldon 2-trous.
Suits - altered G17 o.
without charge $l 40
i6 sheldon ! and = Trousers
Suits. regular 1i35. 1I44:
short 1/36. 2/31. 1/4O: long
1f3s. l/40. li42: short stout
40. 1/44: stout 1I39.
l/42. 1/44; long stout
1 Society Brand 2-trous.
Suit, Suit; a short $l2.05
! Society Brand D. B. OK
fcrd 2-trous. UIO OF
Suit. 30 stout. SlS.SO
I Society Brand Blue Serge
2o 2otrcus; Gus, Suit Sl0.05
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-03
STUDIO
DIVANS

3-&39.5O Twin n-bed Divans.
floor samples. slightly soiled
Rust, plaid home 600 OF
3-S34.95 Twin-bed Divans
with separate bedding COM
partment. Taupe GOO OS
q Twin-bed d.
"a ns. Green &10R5
(Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-03
AUTO
ACCESSORIES

2O-SI.60 to &3.95 Uni Q1
versaI Seat Covers .... S1
15-&1.5O - r. CT
Schenuit Tubes q lOI GIL
1O-50c L. s.
G.s,s:r E Gsssr s,nsp. smsp. 4 for 81
l-s8c Luggage Car 20.
rfers
(Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-08-03
WASHERS

Washing Machine $Z9.0J
I S99.50 Apex n<nen
troner; collapsible @OS.CO
(Main F1oor-The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-08-03
y313i([\l13 I1lC{Y9I3yiZy2l93
Friday Closed Au MA PHONE ORDERS
HANDBAGS

2OO-Sl 8 m m er o.
Bars. marred. ..... CSC
1911 School BAGS; m
2 compartments. 80. S1C
SOL Beach BAGS; SOo
rubber lined ........ C1C
main Floor. The Hecht CO..
UMBRELLAS
IS-S2.a5 Umbrel-
di.: ea:; initiated ~ ham $2.l9
4s-SI.5O Ripple Cord
or Bradford Fabric Um- CT
16-&2.05 and
fns,.,;ia ss;ss siit Mixture S2.45
Fl Mems 50 Gloria 90
Umbrellas .... o.
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-08-03
TOILETRIES

lO-.Jc F1tcheS shave cream.
NJ n O-Pep Shaving -,
Lotion Se,S ........ S'S
IO-SI Deodit; the per- ~
feet bathroom deodoriZer. s'|
SO-59c Compact and CSo
Lipstick. both for. .... @cN
3O-xl Babcock's Nov QSc
city Bath Salts. ... D'1N
48-5Oc Pastel COlOred COo
Bath Brushes .... Nv
ssMs'e as i'll Bath 39c
SO tubes 36c Mennens CSo
Shaving Cream. @cC
45-69c CellulOid Flap 90
M.13a Soc u;s.aF. Ma aFnifyins 25c
3O-59c POmpeian COmbina-
tiOn; massage cream. hair
massage and Frostilla o.
brushless shave. all for &cC
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-08-03
UMBRELLAS
.JEWELRY

.JEWELhI
zoo Pieces SOC to 81 Novelty
Jewelry-
29c, 4 for 81
Sample lines metal. simulated
pearl. catalina.
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Handmade and embroid-
cred fine sheer cottons
in pastels: Id years.
Pastel creepers for boys
to 3 years.
(Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-03
LAMPS
MIRRORS

?7-S1.5O Pottery Ia n.
BILE Lamps; with shade S1C
10 Boudoir Clock CD OS
Lamps with shade @E.1O
Is Cretonne Bridge o.
Shades; as is. ...... &1C
81 Shirley Shades; g. ~
inch size. ........... 1IC
25-$1 Vanity Sticks 40.
and Shades; as is f1C
32-&I.25 Hand-Em-
broidered Shades; moor o.
siAe ..''..... ...'..
25-SI.a8 Hand-Tsi- 40
lored Floor Shades f1C
6-S0.95 Rembrandt Floor,
Bridge or Table Cd OF
LAMPS "
7-S2.85 Wrought Iron cI
Table Lamp Bases Only @l
6-s2.5O Floor and cI
Bridge Lamp Bases. -. Cpl
23-S2.95 Aiabaster Table
L a m ., with 81 30
Shdoe ..........
I5-x3.85 Colonial Table c1
Lamps. with shades. -. Sl
4-&3.95 Semi-Venetian CT
Console Mirrors; as is. Sl
2 Folding Boudoir Dress cJ
ing Mirrors; as is. ..... S1
4-S1.85 Buffet CT n
Mirrors; 4s inches. @f'1C
35-SI.85 Colonial
Oil Pot Lamps; CT %
with shades. .... SIs&1
p.ndsl.a p,Ms,:'s sirroIs 1alD- $l.29
Ii-S1.85 Is-ineh Hob GI
nail Table Lamps . al
Fourth Fioor-The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-08-03
UNIFORMS
MILLINERY

IS Ballibuntl, Crepe and Pan.
anna Hats; black, white, CD
coIors %o
81 Large Straw Hats; also
taeD e1eDes and cot Sl.95
SI.95 Shady Rough Straws.
Cotton and Crepe GI M
Hats - .OO
(Third Floor-The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Soft. crushab,e calf. mo-
rocco and linen. Attrac-
lively lined. and fltted
with mirror and attach
ed purse.
(Air-Condltioned
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-08-03

Handkerchiefs
5000 Mems, Women's and
Children's Handkerchiefs-
IL for Soc
1000 Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs; ONE IAo
with initials. s.. IOC
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-08-03
RADIOS
GAS RANGES

Full Size. Fully Equipped
Ranee R.ne.''e q as $44.95
Table Top Model COZ a.
Sunray Gas Range COf.SO
Main Floor-The Hecht Coz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

hands easily. To assist those play ing to clear up any obscurities members of the committee circu- lated among the tables answering questions when necessary. MT Barragar was assisted by Norman c. Banfield, Mrs. E. M. Goddard, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. J. L. Gray Mrs. G. F. Freeburger and J. B. Caro, Jr., members of the committee.
 In spite of the fact that no money was made by the local lodge, due to the fact that fifty percent of the money taken in went to the National organization for the cards and details arranged by the National committee, and the other fifty per cent, together with a further amount, was spent here for refreshments, prizes and other expenses, members of the commit tee who are responsible for the keen interest shown here, consid- CT the tournament in Juneau a grand success and feel that the local lodge has a good chance of winning some of the large national prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
PARISH BAZAAR LAST EVEN 6 WELL ATTENDED
Big Final Night Tonight with Turkey Dinner and
 Award of Major Prizes

With a good attendance, the 1883 Parish Bazaar of the Catholic Church of the Nativity, had it's premiere at the Parish Hall last evening. All of the interesting booths were well patronized and many fine prizes were awarded Tonight, the final night, all ma jor prizes will be given out.
 Big Turkey Dinner
 Interest centers chiefly in the big turkey dinner tonight, com mencing at 5 o'clock and continu- ing until everyone has been seated and fed, according to the committee. During the dinner hours. music will be furnished by the local Filipino stringed orches- tra which will play their most popular selections.
 After dinner Harry Krane's dance orchestra will entertain the audience with semi-classical ano popular melodies. Later in the evening a pleasing variation will be given the program of enter tainment by two eminent vocalists Madame Orloff, dramatic so' prano. who will give several num- bers especially selected to display the range and power of her voice Miss Minnie Morris, star pupil of Madame Orloff and lyric soprano now studying for the operatl' stage will sing two numbers. T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

Doolin, Miss Ada Giovanetti, Miss Mabel Ritter, and Mrs. J. F. Null len, Rolley Miles, and Mrs. George Simpkins.
 Closing Tonight
 No closing hour has been set for tonight, which is the closing night, and as in all bazaars, is the time when the carnival spirit animates the crowd and gayety and jo1lity have full reign. The committee expects to remain in their booths until the early morn ing hours when the last of the audience has disappeared and the tired janitor aims the lights.
 Where to spend pleasant ev- ening and meet your trends IS an easy question to decide to- night; just follow the crowd to the Parish bazaar, enjoy yourself to the fullest and carry home a val uao1e prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

Know Where Garden Grows (Densmore), and The Piper of Love" (Carew). The accompanies for the two soloists are Mrs. Dolly Krause for Madame Orloff, and Miss Joyce Morris for Miss Minnie Morris.
 Those who assisted in the var ious booths last night, and who will also be working in the same departments tonight, reinforced with additional workers to care for the large patronage that is to attend Doth individually and in party groups are, Mrs. Harley J. Turner, Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, Evelyn Mccormick, Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, Mrs. A. J. Forrest, Yvonne Forrest, Mrs. L. H. Smith, Mrs. George Dull, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Sr., Mrs. Minard Mill, Mrs. Louise Norton, Mary Louise Norton, Hel- en Louise Norton, Mrs. Guy Mo Naughton, Mrs. Samuel Guyot, Mrs. William Franks, Mrs. Anna belle Rice-Johnson, Al. Lund- strom, Sr., Wellin Forrest, Leonard Forrest, A. J. Forrest, Mrs. Arthur Riendeau, Viola Riendeau, Ruth Geyer, Mrs. E. F. Rodenberg, Mrs. J. Kerr McA1lister, Miss Helen Jennings, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs, Simon Hellenthal, Mrs. F. s. Eel lows, Mrs. c. H. Walmsley, Mrs. Mary Young CDea, Mrs. Flossie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25
FIRST B. P. 0. E. DANCE OF WINTER SERIES BE
 GIVEN THIS EVENING

all arrangements for an at tractive series of dances, the first of which will be given tonight, have been made by the Dance Committee of the B. P. O. Elks Lodge No. APO, it was announced today Music for these popular dances will be furnished with Jim my Steele's ReveIers, Juneau's most popular dance orchestra.
 The series of dances will in clude both Saturday night and special dances, which will be held in the ElkS' Hall under the aus pices Of the local lodge during the winter months, with additional feaures to be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-25

The corn crop in North Carolina this year has been estimated at 42.550,000 bushels.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Out Of the Em0elope

Kremlin walls in Moscow, was, in his college
years and the years Immediately after, great
playboy and prankster. never knew
human being more bent on having his own
way. or more ruthless about getting it. His
interests were sudden, and many of them
ceased as suddenly as they began.
Once while he was at Harvard he met, dur
ing vacation, girl who so charmed him
that he invited her to be his guest at prom
to be held some months later.
The girl lived far away and Jack arranged
with his aunt to put her up when she came
East. A few days before the prom, he men
toned the matter to his aunt again, but the
name Of the girl was not the same as the first
one he had mentioned. and his aunt protested.
But, Jack" she said, I've invited the first
Evening star., 1933-06-04

"Oh," said the man, ST wasn't reading IL.
I'm a typographer. was looking at the way
it was set up
,
THE late Edward Simmons, whose mural
paintings adorn the walls of many Ameri-
can public buildings, was, like Oliver Herford,
a member of the Players, famous club of
actors, writer's and artists in New York. Sim
mons was also wit, but unlike Oliver, he had
a tendency to hold the floor at all times, and
his perpetual conversation, good though it often
was, became at times wearing, and was the
subject of much railery.
One day Simmons came to Oliver, in the
club, with a grievance.
What do you think Bobby Reid just said
to me?" he demanded. HE said he would give
me 500 If would resign from this club" -s'
Don't take 1t, Ned" said Oliver, gravely.
"Tm sure you can get better offer"
(CopxriGht- 1a22A
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Continued from Second Page.

value when rung down Immediately it is
wanted" and a peculiar virtue of Oliver Her.
fords wit is that it is always ready.
The late Brander Matthews eminent critic
and Shakespearean scholar once told me Of
having telephoned Oliver to say good-by before
sailing for Europe.
"On what ship are you going?" Oliver asked.
"On the Celtic"-Prof. Matthews pronounced
the name as If the first letter were X"
you'll have hard C's." was divers re-
joinder.
John REED, the American radical, who went
~ Bolshevik, became an exile, and Is buried
not far from the tomb Of Lenin, outside the
Evening star., 1933-06-04

girl to stay at my house and she has accepted"
"Oh, that's all off," replied Jack blandly.
IT got rid of her. I wrote her on mourning
stationery saying had to withdraw the invi-
tation because of death in the family"
Whose death?"
'Well, If you must know-yours."
CHARLES HANSON TowNE, poet and
editor, tells this story at his own expense:
In his youthful days, when the publication
of one of his poems was an event to him, he
was taking railroad journey, and saw
stranger across the aisle, reading magazine
in which poem Of his had just appeared.
When the stranger reached the page on which
the poem was printed he stopped and gave it
his attention, and Towne impulsively got up
and spoke to him.
II noticed you reading that poem," he said,
"and I thought 1t might interest you to know
that wrote it."
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Mt. Vernon Church

The pastor. Or. r.. r. Hicks. has
returned from his trip TO the Bap-
tlst convention at Memphis. Sun
day morning he brought his con-
grcgation an inspratianal message
from Rev. 2l:l-"I saw new
heaven and new earth"
Sunday evening. the pastor
preached another excellent sermon.
Missionary meeting was held
Monday. at the usual hour.
The Sunshine Band meets at 4
o'clock Monday p. m.
The Mission Circle is holding
inspirational meetings each day
this week. the programs being rem
dored by different missions circles
Of the city. Everybody is invited.
On Friday night. choir rehearsal
and usher board meeting will be
held.
The sick members OF the church
are Mrs. Daniel. 1890 MullettSt.
Mrs. Hunt. Ford Hospital; Mrs.
Hemphill, Eloise Hospital.
Get your Tribune at the church
office Mrs. 7. Robinson is in
charge.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
With The Churches
Second Morning Star
Baptist Church


Worship began last Sunday with
large attendance at Sunday
School.
At the IL a. m. service. Pastor
+. North preached from the sub
ject. you are Eating at the
Wrong Table. 1t was a forceful
sermon.
b. Y. p. U. is held each Sunday
at $3.50 p. m.
AT D. m. the pastor delivered
another fine discourse. entitled,
Speaking To A Young Man"
Rev. North reports having had
very good trip to the National
Baptist convention.
The Home Mission meets every
Monday evening. from 1880 to 9.
In stead OF Wednesday. as errone-
ously stated In the last issue.
a revival began at this church.
Monday. Sept. is. with Rev. J. l..
Hines. OF Trinity Baptist Church.
conducting. The public Is invited
TO attend these meetings. and the
church prays that some sinners
may be saved at the revival.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Sunday School
Teacher Given
Surprise Shower

A surprise shower was given
in honor OF Miss Willie Elicit. by
her Bible study class. Tuesday
night, September 12( at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pate. 1856
Inverness.
An excellent program was ron
dered by the junior members OF the
class assisted by Mrs. Wayne
Grimes OF ST. Matthews, and DIV
er Wilson OF Thompson avenue
Baptist church. other participants
were Hattie and Vera Pate. Their
esa Nicely. Oliver and Margery
Daniels. and Sadie Price.
Mrs. Edna Price presented Miss
= Elicit with a lovely bouquet Of
flowers from the class. Many lovely
gifts were also received by the
teacher. including a basket from
her Second Baptist Bible class pre-
scented by the president Miss Coop
er.
The menu for the evening was
delicious two tone ice cream. with
assorted home baked cookies.
Among those present We're Mrs.
Addie West. president OF class:
William Copeland. vice president;
Miss Vera Pate. secretary-treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes OF Second
Baptist Mesdames Bennett. Edna
Price. Nancy Pate. +. Williams,
Nicely. Crawford. J. W. Du-
pree. Collins. Jno. Brown. Young.
Muse. Grayson. Miss Cooper Misses
Eleanor Williams. Florence Pate,
Virginia and Cora Parker, ella
may Young, and Master John
Brown.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Peoples B aptist
Church

The Pleasant Sunday Afternoon
Program was the most outstand-
ing event OF the day al the Peo-
Plies Baptist Church last Sunday.
Several talented artists from diff
ferent churches in the city par
ticipated. Yolande Maddox. noted
soprano, was guest artist. An
OVERLOOKING crowd attended.
AT the morning hour. Pastor
kaigler delivered a soul-stirring
sermon from the subject The
House built OF Living Stones or
THE Spiritual House" in which
he urged every Christian TO put
his stone in place and join the
army OF builders who are travel
ing up the Kings Highway.
The church is looking forward
to another outstanding day next
Sunday. The financial clubs Of the
church will make their reports.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Macedonia Baptist

The morning and evening SER
vices last Sunday were conducted
by Rev. Robert Ingersol. white
evangelist. who delivered a won
derful sermons. All agreed that
Rev. Ingersol indeed is gospel
preacher.
The song service was rendered
by the Pastors Chorus. under the
direction OF Miss lola Agnew, as
the third Sunday provides.
The Macedonia Harmony Chorus
will present John u. Perryman In
recital. Tuesday evening Sept,
26th. Mr.. Perryman is a student OF
the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
The Fourth anniversary OF the
City Prayer Band was celebrated
at 3o'clock last Sunday, wonder
full program was arranged. All the
Prayer Bands of the various
churches were present. The sermon
was delivered by the Pastor. Rev,
Jesse McGruder.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Dedication Program
Planned For Chris
tan Unity Chapel

Dedicatory services for the new
chapel OF the Christian Unity Cen
ter will be held Sunday. Sept. "a,
at p. m. at 5lO2 Brush street. The
chief speakers will be Il. d. In
graham. OF the field department Of
the Unity School OF Christianity;
and Mrs. Rose Emery. OF the De-
troit Unity Association.
Other speakers on this occasion
will be Senator Charles Rox-
borough. Attorney Charles Ma
honey. Or. Daisy Northcross. At
torney Charles Perkins. Mrs. 4. l..
Johnson. DR.. J. s. Splitter, and
Rev. II. IL. Coleman. Rev. r. q.
Moon is leader at the center.
Everybody is extended a warm
welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Providence Baptist
Church

On Sunday. Sept. 10. Supt. Rob
erts and the teachers discussed
the S. S. lesson TO large and in
terested group OF students.
At the morning service. Pastor
J. o. Derrick spoke on the theme,
1.-The Church" Rev. Richard, a
visiting minister. spoke briefly on
"The Beauty of Worship" and styl-
ed Father Derrick as the pioneer
for the Baptists in Michigan.
The b. Y. p. u. was held at $50
and was presided over by Jack
Colbert. 16-year-old high school
student. The lesson was discussed
by Mrs. F. Smith.
The pastor conducted the Open
Forum from TO p. IN. after
which the senior choir presented n
cantata. 1.-The ProdIgal Son ar
ranged by the organist. n. A. Rib
bron. the leading soprano part be-
ing sung by Mrs. Eleanor Burton.
II. A. Franklin. tenor, sang the
part OF the Prodigal Son. Many
attend.
Rev. l.. Hick, assistant pastor
leader OF the hospital missionary
work, is rendering a splendid SER
vice to sick humanity. to whom he
carries the Gospel. gratis. He visits
Bethesda, the Good Samaritan,
Fairview, Herman Keller. and
Worthwhile hospitals. The senior
choir accompanied him to North
Vile Sunday. and presented THE
Proligal Son.
The Senior choir will have
rally. on the fourth Sunday. at 3 p.
m. The captain reporting the
largest amount of money. will be
considered the most popular.
Everybody is welcome at Provi-
dence Baptist Church.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Friendship Baptist

The congregation enjoyed a fine
sermon, preahed by Rev. J. T..
Johnson. the pastor, last Sunday
morning-the text being from
John 1911 Special music was rem
dered by the mission chorus. Miss
Oney Moore accompanied at the
piano.
The b. Y. p. Y. was well attend
cd at p. m. Major Brown, pre-
siding.
Pastor Johnson also preached at
the evening service. text-Gen.
2;1S. The sermon was very in
structive.
The wife and son of President
George Thompson. of the usher
board. left recently to spend the
winter with relatives in Durham,
n. G.
The remains of Mrs. Annie Hol-
land were laid to rest, Sept. 10.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

present included Misses Ruth Webb,
Ann Smith. Rachel Strong. Doro-
thea Manzilla. Sarah Rose. Edythe
Johnson. Dorothy Foster. Thelma
Williams. Ruth Routt. Wylma
Maddox, Geneva Smith. Eugena
Mitchell, Alice Blackwell. Helen
Scott, Isabella Robertson; Mes
danes Sadie Pittman. Lucille
witherspoon. Willie ID. Williams.
Rosetta Wallace; Messrs. john
Ports, VIM. Terrell. Arthur Wal
lace, Arthur Randall. John Moore.
Monroe Rustin Lewis Smith. Fred
Blocker. John d. Walthall. Herbert
, King. Messrs. Blocker and Ports
will present the subject matter for
discussion on Sunday following.
The group will pursue questions OF
Social, Economic. Political impor-
lance, drawing upon the resources
OF Religion and Morality in its at
tempts to ascertain tentative solu-
tons. Socials, outdoor fellowship.
Music. Drama, etc. will be enjoyed
as instruments in the pursuance
Of it's problems. 1t is expected.
The Sunday School again re-
ported an increase with many
happy faces enthusiastically elat-
ed over possibilities OF its forth
coming Church School popularity
contest.
1t was announced that Mr.. King
will continue the thesis of the
morning subject on Sunday next,
subject Peace In the Present
Storm" He will begin the October
Series on the subject Gods Ian.
guage to this Generation" Sunday
October First.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Plymouth Congrega.
tional Church

Under the subject, 'Participa-
tion." Rev. Herbert King. the act
ing pastor. preached last Sunday
on the crucial period in which or
ganized religion finds itself.
Among other things. the speaker
said: "The compelling argument
for organized religion is the or
ganized individual. The individual
goes to hell or to heaven in the
crucial moments OF history. The
goodness of life lies in the posi-
bility of rising out of the depths OF
hell in this world"
Plymouth's choir rendered two
beautiful responses and the anth-
EN-. Seek We the Lord" under the
direction OF Mrs. Ethel Crawford,
with T. Brasher as tenor soloist.
Messrs. John Ports, George Dun
bar, and Charles Fisher were on
duty as ushers. having been re-
Gently appointed by the pastor, to
assist in the order OF worship and
to advise in the effort to make the
already impressive service the
acme OF beauty and solemnity.
Bruce Spaulding accepted the I'm
vitation to membership in the
church.
Plymouth Young Peoples Forum
met at 1915 p. m. under the
leadership of Robert Fletcher. with
thirty-one in attendance. Those
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
----------f 70 -
MASS MEETING CALLED
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Snow F. Orig s b y
Scheduled To Speak

An important mass meeting. for
the purpose OF discussing matters
OF interest TO colorcd citizens Is
scheduled to take place Sunday
afternoon. Oct. /. at 3:i5 O'Clock,
at ST. Johns Presbyterian Church,
located at Dubois and Madison
The meeting will be In charge OF
Snow y. Grigsby, who will be one
OF the speakers. Some of the topics
TO be discussed Will relate 10 the
employment OF Negroes in the va
rias City Departments. including
pdhcemen. fremen. and employees
In the public school system. Board
OF Health. and 80 forth.
The public is invited to attend
The meeting