davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Fishing the Air

v A9AeT fr8 6g p eof bS HoF Fq B od
lows orchestra over WFBM and the Co
lumcia network Monday from 6:15 to $50
D. n.
Lud Gluskin and his orchestra will
offer a program containing many Euro
pean melodies in Summer Interlude,'
to be heard yer WFBM and the Column
bia network from 100 to D. M. Mon
day.
Ossip cabrilowitsch. noted conductor
Of the Detroit Symphony. is scheduled 70
be guest of the weekly concert from
the National Music Camp a. Interlochen
Lake. Michigan. TO be oroa dcast Monday
at D. n. over WKBF and an MIC net
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
.EMIG APPOINTED COACH
Former Indiana Central Captain
Lands Job at Brownstown.

BY CHtted Press
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 10
Harold Emig, Greenwood, former
captain of the Indiana Central
basketball team, will coach basket
ball at Brownstown high school dur
ing the 1934-35 season, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
BILL BUGG SIGNS

PERU. Ind. Aug. I3.-Appoint-
ment Of William Bugg. Plainfield.
former Butler university football
star. as football coach at Peru high
school. was announced today. He
succeeds James c. Loveless, who
resigned 10 accept a position al
Saginaw, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
COPS HORSESHOE MATCH

The Fall Greek horseshoe team
defeated the New Lisbon team, 1893
to 1865 yesterday the Fall Creek
courts. c. Deer, H. Deer, Johnson,
Boiling, Langford and Van Sickle
composed the local squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Tigers Take 18th Straight
Tilt, Prepare to Roar Into
New York; YankS Split 2
Against Cards; Babe Herman COutS Two HomerS;
Senators and Athletics Tie, IL in Rain.
AUG. 10, 1891
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK C0chane OF Detroit will ride his
stadium
find outv Ruppers uAemen take IT,
sharpsnO0ters Of least
n all
ahL-. h. c-.-o 49, md u NaEr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PRAGMS.

4.15-NBC fWJZl-U. S. Army band.
5:15-COLUMBIA-Nick Lucas. songs.
s.OO-COLUMBIA-Kate Smith.
6:I5-COLUMBIA Prom Old
Vienna
s 30-NBC (WEAF) Garden concert.
7:oO-NBC CWEAFl -Gypsies.
NBC Minstrel Show.
7.3O-NBC CWEAFl House party
with Joe Cook: Donald Novis.
8.o0-COLUMBIA-Wa WAYNE Kings or
chestrs
MIC WIZ National Music
Camp program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

From his extensive files Of old songs.
Singh Sam brings forth Garry Ne Back
70 Old Virginny" for his broadcast Mon
day. from $50 20 s.45 D. N. over WFBM
and the Columbia network
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins.
the first woman member of the official
Presidential family" will be the speak
er heard Monday. at s45 p. m. over
WKBF and an NBC network.
GLADYS Swarthout. contralto star Of the
Voice Of FIrestone Garden Concert Will
offer as solos La FORCES Estrellita" and
o Lovely Night by Ronald during the
WKBF and the NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
WFBM (12309 indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

P NJ
4.O0-Peter Bilio's Russian orchestra
tCBSl
4.15-Cadets quartet fCBSl.
4.30-Tonight on the Air.
435-Film flashes.
4.45-Two Pals tCBSl
5.O0-Jack Russell orchestra (CBSl.
5.l5-NIck Lucas fCBSI.
5 30-BohemlanS.
s .00-COWbOys
e.l5-From Old Vienna (CBSl.
s 30 Raffles' fCBSl.
Z. 00-Concert orchestra fCBSl.
7.i5-Looking at Life Chs.
30-Contlnental orchestra (CBSl.
8 -00-Serenade tCBSi
8 30-Singin' sam iCBSl
8.45-Ice Carnical Of the Air.
9.0O-Fats Waller tCBSj.
e.l5-Baseball scores
9 20-Casa Iona orchestra fCBSl.
9 45-Jan CAREER orchestra CHS
10.00-Blue Monday Jamboree 'CBS).
10 30-Enoch Light orchestra iCBSl.
10. 45-Leon Belanco orchestra lCBSl.
i O0-Jack Russell orchestra tCBSi
Il 30-Keith Beecher orchestra lCB5l.
II .00-Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Cycle Entries Open for
TWO EUents Wednesday
5-Me Race for Men and One Mile Contest for Women
Billed at PLAYGROUND.

Entries being received by local sporting goods dealers down
the Indiana fair Wednesday all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
So Legal Auctions and Sales

AT AUCTION-'27 Chrysler So coupe;
motor No 66210 serial No. w. H. 997 P.
for storage and repairs amounting to
S42.75. 8 a. m. August 81. 5000 South
fSignedl J. L. HEITz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcashnE. Incl
MONDAY

mONDA1
p NJ
OO-Al Pearce and his gang tNBC
4.30-NewS
45-G-andmother's Trunk tNBCl.
5.OO-KlothOle Gang.
5-IO-Where 10 Go in Indianapolis
5.l5-Henry King orchestra tNBCi.
5.30-Msrtha Mears tNBCJ.
.45-Marott trio
O0-Jsn CARRIER orchestra tNBCi
.30-Ensemble Symphoniuue (NBCl.
00-RhYthm and Harmony.
7.30-The Week in Indianapolis.
7.45-Prsss Radio News.
T.50-P1ano Melodies
s.O0-Concert from interlochen fNBCl.
s.45-DemoeTat-R gblican Series tNBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

HOW 1 hate to tell this story.
4 Il 1t makes me mad every time I
think of it, yet it was one of the
finest fishing trips that I've ever
had. The sad part is that it might
have been so much better. That's
the way with fishermen, seldom
satisfied.
In the summer of 1924 George
Green and I started for the wilds
of Idaho. We knew there were fish
there, and we were outfitted to the
teeth. New fly rods, automatic reels,
leaders, lines and lures; we had
everything-everything, that is, ex-
cept some idea how to use it.
At higgins. a hamlet on the north
and south highway, consisting Of
two stores and three houses, the
Salmon river comes rushing west
ward out Of some of the widest
country in the United States, and
turns sharply north for its union
with the great Snake.
Here we met our host, jim Pot
ter: packed our duffle on his horses
and started the twenty-mile ride to
his sheep ranch. The trail skirted
the Salmon river all the way.
through gorgeS where the roar Of
the white water deafenS, past the
foot Of mountains whose peaks we're
hidden by the clouds and through
sparkling tributary streamlets where
trout scattered before the horses
hooves.
The country was full Of game
Blue grouse clucked at US from the
pines. deer and mountain sheep
drifted away up the canyons and
twice we saw bear tracks. But this
is a fish story.
THE ranch house was in a valley
l. carved from the rock by the
widest, Clearest little stream mag
Unable. 1t caScaded down from the
Chamberlain basin country on the
north in a series of pools and falls
And every rock in every pool hid
two or three trout.
There were no whoppers. The
largest was twelve inches, the av-
erage about nine. Our fly rods were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
OFFERINGS

9 .00-SportS Review.
! 9:15-Gene and Glenn (NBC).
9:30-Garden Concert (NBCl.
10:O0-Johnny Johnson orchestra (NBC).
10:30-Paul Pendarvis orchestra (NBCJ.
II :00-The Melody Mates.
11:30-Edde Duchin orchestra (NBCl.
| IL :00-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
SOftball Gossip

Divisional pairingS for the CITY
softbau tournament were an
nOunced today. Sixteen teams have
been placed N four brackets as fol-
lows.
Frs- Dr.s.cu-I Indianapolis Demo
Gratis. 2 JeF.sh Ai-Srars. g She.bv Mer-
chants Belmont Merchants.
-iErin Transfer. 9. Rlvcl Theate.. g.
Bars strand
Th.r6 D.ris.or-f Brlch-wood A c. 2
~ q 8 81 lilly. P-sstel Brothers
o-Llte. Irc Fc-sle.m InterfFa-crnl-v
AI-S-ars. e. Greer A. C.
Team Nc. = H-. r.lr team No :. src
team No. H.. oppose team No = t- C1cn
division. and .Fe 800 winning squads Ell
rleet p The trss 90 me ciV sion VIM
vlI BE- allowed 20 enter re district meet
Pour teams r1rsfc W-- -er-rScrr
Ir1 annapolis l- the district eFc-f
The scfttaA tourney VIII Ect under wsv
tonight uith caues 70 ne G-st ard second
Willard rarz IRE Gas Company VIZ
tackle EtHrir Transfer and Shelhrs VII
crrrse Belmont Merrranrs
AT .he CitiFfns Gas diamond tonight
crssh ufth BARS stand sr Sd and ar
so the Democrats VlI meet A. Frrc.s
Jeuish Al-stars.
Forshein rrtcrfraterrity A!l-stars
avenged q previous setracS handed them
81 The Greenwood Au-sfars Win q ls-to-2
victory ever the Greenwood squad Yester-
CAV. Ai-Sfars pl- meet Greer C. o.
the frsr round az me clry tourney a.
Willard tawcrruw at $50. A. Players re-
port az TIE para ~ 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Mr.. AND MRS. GROVER WILL

MR.. AND MRS. GROVER WILL
WI LIAAIS and Mr.. and Mr.. Wal
ter Jones will argue with anybody
about Barbee lake. They like it. On
their last trip there they concen-
trated on bluegills and all got the
limit Of big ones for three days.
The worm from the horseweed is
best at this time, Walt says It's a
tough bait and several 'gills can be
taken on one of the darn things.
Take your own bait. says Walt. Next
10 impossible to buy it there.
The bass situation was tougher
The fourSome had to work hard
for the few they caught A three
and one-half FOUNDER broke Waits
best casting rod. but he says it was
worth it.
One large pike was lost because
they had no gaf, and five small
mouths broke away after a wild
jump or two. Walt IS ready to con-
cede that they are the hardest fight
ers he had tangled with and doesn't
begrudge them their freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
FnNnAU

MONDAY
40O-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4.30-Jack Armstrong
4:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Virginio Carucci and his orchestra.
5:l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5.30-Bob Newhal.
5.45-Al and Pete-Harmony-comed
team
6:00-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (NBCl.
6.30--Garden concert (NBCl
730-Wiener MinStrels tNBCl.
7.30-House party tNBC1.
8.00-Eastmans orchestra fNBC).
8:30-Henry Thies and orchestra.
0.45-To be announced.
9:00-Cousin Bob and his Kin Folk.
9:30-Crosley Follies. orchestra and vo-
10:OO-News flashes.
10.05-Castle Farm orchestra
10:30-American Legion Child Welfare
program.
1l.00-Coney Island dance orchestra.
II :30-Larrv Lees dance orchestra
l2:00-Midnight-Moo River. organ and
poems.
1230-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

just in the way. The stream was too
small and bruShy. We cut five-foot
willow switches, tied a three-foOt
leader directly to it and caught fish.
Flies, spinners, worms, 'hoppers-
they hit anything. They even mo
kidding) took the bare, shiny hook.
For two weeks we fished those
virgin waters Every tiny brooklet
that bounced down the slopes to the
big salmon teemed with the little
ScrapperS. Nothing before or since
has tasted as good.
We didn't try the big river There
seemed no point to it, the little
streams furnished plenty of sport.
And therein lies the tragedy. Not
until We had left that paradise and
were on the train for home did we
learn that the Salmon at that point
is a famous steelhead river. We
unwittingly had passed up a chance
at the eight and ten-pound battlers
that anglers agree are the greatest
game fish in the country. And we
were outfitted for them, too.
Woe is us, we never may have the
chance again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

BISHOP. FREDERIC O.-Age IS years, De-
loved son Of Mrs. John r Bishop Bluff
ton. Ind, and brother Of Mrs. Paul M.
Collins. indianapolis. and Miss Florence
Bishop of Flint. Mich. passed away SAT-
urday night. Services at Mrs. Collins
residence. 5l37 Washington blvd Tues
day. 10 a. m Friends invited Services
at his mothers home in Button.
p. m, Tuesday Burial Elm Grove ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the residence.
DEVENEY. MICHAEL-Age rs years, be-
loved father of Martin. Mrs. Mary Muir
ply and Mrs. Catherine Pickering, dled
Sunday. Aug. II. at the residence. 1879
Marlowe ave Funeral notice later. For
further information call GEO. w. USH-
Frs FUNERAL HOME.
HURLEY. JAMES JR.-Age u years be-
loved son of William and Florence Hur-
Marvetta. Robert and Paul Hurley. died
Saturday. Aug. H. Funeral Wednesday.
S6286 Ba Ell 2q % ssFyce ae t st. joan
Of arc church 10 a. m. m. P[en n i9d dna
any time after 4 D. m. Monday. BLACK
WELL SERVICE.
LEHMAN, CATHERINE Beloved mother
Of Mary Lehman, Mrs. Eugene SHINE ana
Aug. II Funeral at the home. Of Mrs.
Shine, BOB N. oxford ST., Tuesday. Aug;
a. $50 a. m. Services. at 81. PhiAp, Neri
church, 9 a. m. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
LONG, MRS. EDA STEEG-Wife Of DR..
Frank Z. Long, and mother OF Charles
hleIeT Long, passed away a. leI lOllts
81 Downey ave. Monday morning. Aug.
-. Funeral notice later. For lIs-2ssF
Information call RAGSDALE d Fle.1-..
MACGREGOR, DANIEL R.-Residing
West Twenty-sixth st, father Of Miss
Elsie F.. Robert and Dr. Donald E. Mac
CregOr. passed away Sunday evening
Services Wednesday. 10 a. m at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORIUARY.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
MALOTT. MACY W.-Husband Of Anna I
MALOTT father of Caroline Malott,
Mrs John Glendening, and Mrs. William
c. Kern. passed away Monday a. ms
home, 1853 Washington Blvd Services
al st. Joan Arc church Time given
later Friends r1ay call at ne residence.
CORRECTED NOTICE
WYSONG, ELIZABETH M.-Mother OF
George Wysong Of Peoria, III, ana
Eugene Wysong, sister Of oscar. H
Losche. passed away Friday. Aug 10, at
Peoria. Funeral Tuesday Aug. "A.
D. m from the Tuxedo Park Baptist
church Burial Washington PARK
cemetery. Friends may call at 245 Park
view Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed will sell at public auction for UNI
paid charges at 10 o'clock A. M August
23rd 1884 at 3037 North Illinois street.
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana, household goods.
etc. stored in the names of Harry Jones.
A. c. Stricken, Thomas NJ Hogle and an
Underwood typewriter in the name OF
WV --.-----o--. ,r11nnnAs z A1OcKEOPn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
MAJOR LEADERS
(Bv United Press
HOME RUNS

FoXx' Athletics ;. s. TroSky,. Cleveland 3
OFT Giants. 49,. go Collins. Cards e. rs
Johns n. Athletics %
RUNS BATTED IN
Gerhig. Yanks 129 R. Johns'n. Red $500
Ott, Giants 100 Greenberg.. Tigers 81
frosty, CleyePd JOG
HITS
Manush. Senators 100 Terry. Giants 1874
P Waner. Pirates $50 Werber. Red S .154
Gehringer. TigerSl56
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Bill Heinlein
Victor inOpen
Golf PlayOff
Young Local Pro Captures
His Third Major State
Links Title.
BY DICK MILLER

Bill Heinlein, 23-year-old pro at
L. Strauss & Co, boasts a grand
siam Of HOosier golf titles today as
the result Of his victory in the In
diana open championship at Evans
vile Saturday.
Lanky Bill defeated Ralph Stone
house by one stroke, 1911, in the
playOf of the regulation seventy
two-hole championship which ended
Friday with he and Stonehouse tied
at 287 strokes each.
Heinlein has held every major
links title offered in this state. In
1923 while a student at Cathedral
high school ne won the indianapolis
Times Interscholastic championship
and repeated in that event next
year.
Immediately he became a con-
tender in all state tournaments. In
1880 he captured the Indiana junior
championship. After gaining more
experience. he captured the Indian
apOlis district championship and the
Indiana state amateur title, both in
1881.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Women Active In Promoting
Health In Comm unity

The Daniel II. Williams Health
Guild, with a membership OF APP
proximately 300 local women OF
the race headed by Mrs. Il. l.. John
son is working efficiently In con-
junction with the committee on
health Education Amonl Negroes.
These progressive women have had
courses in Home Hygiene and Care
OF the Sick. The guild Is supported
by the American Red Cross and Is
conducted in Detroit by the local
'oard of Health.
Affiliated with the organization
ire Health Guild units in the vari-
us churches in the city.
The members of the Daniel III.
Williams Health Guild meet once
each month. and at each meeting
program Is presented which is in
operation throughout the month.
The guild is also responsible for
furthering the program among the
units of the various churches.
! Nutrition and Budgeting; Social
, Diseases; and the Care of Children
are subjects that are stressed by
the organization. One service Is
held every three months in each
church, and physician represent
ing the guild conducts the pro-
! ,....,,, 20. fhat ataninP
Among the noteworthy projects
supported by the guild are includ-
ed the campaign for reduction oil
Giphtheria and the crusade against
tuberculosis. According 10 repre-
scntativcs OF the guild. approx
matcly 80 per cent of local colored
Children have received protective
treatment against diphtheria. The
organization has also done fine
work in the nti-tubcrculosis fight
in Detroit
MIS- Pearl Collins is the con-
Meeting link between the local
committee on Health Education
Among Negroes and the Daniel
Williams Health Guild. She is en-
ploycd by the Department of Health
and IS nationally known for socia
service work. Mrs. Collins delivers
talks to many groups each week
including sundays She assists II
organizing social clubs designed tt
promote health.
Through the efficient work o
Mrs. T. l.. Johnson. Mrs. Pear
Collins and the splendid health or
ganizations they represent. the col
,orcd citizens OF Detroit received
. certificate OF merit In connectio
with the National Negro Hcalt
Movement. for the period fro
April 1 TO April s. 1884. Tho cert
ficate which was signed and isst
ed by Chairman Roscoe C. Brown
OF the National Negro Health Wee
| Committee Washington. ID. G.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Miss Walker Fetes
Kentucky Visitors

Miss Barbara Simons and Row
land Miller. of Louisville, Ky.
were visitors in Detroit for the
week end. and were guests OF Miss
Mignon Walker. 45l3 81 Jean ave.
They attended the football game
al Ann Arbor. Saturday While in
Detroit. the visitors were honored
at dancing party, given by their
hostess Saturday evening.
The guest list included Mr.
ana Mrs. Tommie Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. William Golden, Or and Mrs
Charles Brooks. DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Harmon. Misses adelaide Car
ney. Evelyn Douglass. Dorothy and
Ruth Foster. Victoria Mccall.
Josephine Thompson. Esther Peti-
FORD Maud Morris. Messrt Eugene
Beatty, Willis Ward Cecil Poole,
Robert Johnson, Harry Todd.
Thomas McCampbell Ernest
Marshall, Robert Moody. and Hill.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Double Party Staged
At The Rowe Home

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Duna-
want Rowe. 1882 Park avenue, was
the scene OF much social mirth
and pleasure, Saturday everrng,
Nov. 3. when the seven-year-old
daughter. Gloria, entained twelve
friends at a post-Halloween party.
The little guests were exquislt-
ely costumed and enjoyed the old
but ever new apple game. pinninf
on the donkey's tail. weird lights,
ghost and goblin tales and all
that goes to feature Halloween.
a delightful luncheon was served
after which the merry group de-
parted, making music with their
souvenirs horns.
At $3.50 p. m. the Rowe home
was again filled with happiness
and good cheer. when the host
and hostess began receiving guest
TO their grown-up party. From the
swanky cars that lined up before
the door. beautifully gowned ladies
and gentlemen in nifty attire
filed into the home. Bridge. whist
and dancing together with simple
Halloween games. were featured
g. An elaborate menu was served
as a crOwning event. and in the
"wce small' hours of morning
| fourteen guests expressed thcil
happiness and bowed themselves
.out In the old-fashioncd way.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
SECOND HELPING
TURKEY STUFFINC
by Betty barclay

When the plates OF tender. Juicy
Thanksgiving turkey are passed
around. why NOT inciaNc n stusr,uu
mat Will surprise ana DELIGHT Won,
quests with its new texture and
savoriness? Try this one-nanv a
turkey eater les used his plate
hack for more Or H.
GraDe-Nn.s Stuffing
cup Grape Nuts
~ teaspoon powdered sage
l-2 teaspoon salt
l-2 teaspoon pepper
z table spoons grated onion
cups potatoes, sliced.
1-2 cup milk
! egg. well beaten
IL cup melted butter or bacon
drippings
combine Grape-Nuts. seasonings.
onion. and potatoes. Add milk to
egg; add TO Grape-Nuts mixture
md stir well; then add butter Use
or stuffing fowl. Stuff loosely.
Makes enough stuffing or / fowl.
DouDle this recipe TO make STUFF
ing for small turkey.)
Pies
Mince pie. that traditional
american favorite. is the ideal
Iessert for the holiday festivities.
With this new shortcut method
he housewife can prepare super
alive mince pies In short order.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Ecorse & River Rouge

Continued from page 4
dance at Qulnns Lone Pine will be
completed.
The Young Voters Social Club,
Of which James Pollard is presi-
dent. met at Quinn's Lone Pine,
Monday D. m. Nov. II
Miss Mary Simmons. 46S Polk
street. is progressing rapidly in
the bea ticians course she IS TAX
ing.
The Junior Choir. of st. John
\. NJ. r. Church. organized by Ben
jamin Kraft, OF Polk street. is
doing fine work.
Tho ages Of the children in the
choir, range from 10 to IA years.
They are: Anthem Roundtree,
shirley jenkins. Mildred LaFleur.
William I.aFleur. Bonnie Jenkins,
David Campbell, Queen Helen,
|Roundtree. Mary Gilliom. James
Spencer. Carrie Gilliom. Annie Mae
Good. Helen Johnson, and Ernes-
tine Ward.
Club Excelsior and The Faith
full Ten, two literary clubs of this
community sponsored a literary
program in River Rouge, Nov 9,
which featured a debate. Miss
Frances Long was mistress OF
ceremonies for the Faithful Ten
while Morgan Dunbar was master
OF ceremonies for the Club Excel
sior. 1t was splendid program
and was we'll attended.
| Rev. A. Turner, newiy-assigne
pastor OF rcws Memorial G. NJ. I
Church for this conference yea
preached Sunday morning, sui
ject. "Christ's Program. Sunda
night. his subject was Courage
Two members were added. TIL
choir is rendering fine service
with Mrs. Constance Smith. direct
ress. and Miss Hazel winborn
organist. Rev. Turner visions 3
very successful year.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Miss Mason Hostess
At Halloween arty

A unique Halloween party was
given at the Mason residence. on
Mckinley avenue. by Miss Reta
Mason, and a large number Of the
Younger set attended. Doughnuts.
cider, apples and candy made up
| the toothsome repast The home
| was artistically decorated in Hol-
loween colors and the guests en-
ioyed the music and games i'm
mensely.
| Among those who enjoyed Mis-
Mason's hospitality were: Misses
| Norma Cocker. Sarah Davis, Wini.
fred DeGrassee, Keren Davis
Evelyn Thompson. Katherine
Brady, Elaine Skinner, Virginia
Roxborough, Elaine Lewis, Bernice
Brady, Corinne Skinner. Juanita
Hobbs. Edith Harris. Helen r.
Taylor, Elizabeth Green, Messrs
Harold Bailer. Carlysle johnson.
William Smith. James stephens.
George Dunbar, Lloyd Bailer, Ken
meth Stanton, Robert Cocker, Bias.
sett Jones, Ralph Osborne, Fred
Austin. William Lucas, Harold
Stevenson, James Dunbar. Elbart
Reed, Harry Soloman, and many
others.
Miss Mason proved herself an
ideal and charming hostess.