davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
GRIT AND BACKBONE


A real estate man who made
millions and millions of dollars
promoting a development de luxe
near Miami during that crazy,
feverish boom period, is now con-
Quoting a tourist camp on one
of the Florida keys. He takes
the tourists on fishing parties
and his wife does the cooking
for them.
In the foregoing situation, you
see the resourcefulness and the
courage of a man and a wo-
man, who a few years ago were
enormously wealthy. But they
did not squeal or lie down and
squawk when luck went against
them, They made the best of the
situation. They put their pride
in their pocket and turned to
the first thing they could think
of to keep them off charity.
And l would be willing to
wager that that man and that
woman are healthier in mind,
body and soul, and are happier,
and that they will develop more
wholesomely and will go to
richer reward than if they had
been able to keep those millions
Of dollars which they mada so
swiftly and lost as quickly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
Cna'np or Champs

TACK DEMPSEY was some shakes
- as ring champion, and Babe
Ruth was king of the circuit 2iout.
ers for years But such champions
as those two gents were. they take
back seat when Frank Wards
name is mentioned.
If you don't go in for the great
old squash tennis sport. you prob.
ably 1an't know Frank. But this
big. black-haired Irishman has
been squash king for nine years in
row That. brothers. is holding
ones seat!
Now nearing 30, the king Of
squash tennis grew up near Cedar
Hurst. l.. I. In his early youth he
gave up baseball. marbles. fishing,
and hunting as soon as he caught
hold Of a squash racquet-and that
explains why he is the sultan of
The squash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

4NEA Service Stuff Correspondence
WASHINGTON-That little red
w house in Georgetown" is nc
more scandalous than your old lit.
tie red schoolhouse Probably less.
Congressman Fred Britten, that
shrinking violet from Illinois. kept
mentioning IL on the House floor as
the sinister place where the securi,
ties act and the stock market bill
were Matched. f-
First he described 1t as nest
OF Reds and then. after someone
whispered in his ear, as crib
full of innocent babies.
Brilliant shopping reveals that
the house isn't even little. It's
the old summer White House
used by General Grant decades
before the presidential mansion
on Pennsylvania avenue was air.
cooled.
It's four stories high. It's made
OF red brick and there isn't even
anything secretive about it, as il
stands on the highest piece of
land in that ancient part OF the
capital called Georgetown.
TOM CoRCoRANss Ben Cohen.
l and five other fellows live there
They're all Harvard 1aw schools fell.
lows except one. who sneakei in
from Princeton. Eorcoran and
Cohen are the two 20 whom Rr,t.
ten kept pointing, frst to let tho
House know how radical they we've,
then how young they were
The third man who helped write
lhe securities and, stock marKef
measures was Jim Lands, member
o. the Federal Trade Commission.
I'm goes home every night to his
VIE IN Alexandria n,i !
- .,, Lots Of young people Visit tbeal
little red house" and discuss such /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
0ld-Fashioned Tea Rose.

The old-fashioned Tea roses were
popular in the days of our grand
mothers, but have now largely dis
appeared from northern gardens
The real Tea rose was. Of Chinese
origin, improved in France. The
name was derived from The odor
of the leaves, which resembled that
OF tea. In the middle Of the last
century, many Of these roses were
Imported from France, but they
proved too tender for our northeast
ern states. Many varieties are still
grown in the South, where they are
treasured for their beauty Ind fra,
GRANGE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12

vital issues as whether a martin,
should contain green, pitted n,
stuffed olive. Corcoran is boss o,
The house and also the maestro &c
whom Britten referred as the deni
zen who plays the piano like mo-
body's business"
| TORCORAN is 33 and a. forms,
- secretary to Justice Holmes. Ha
was member of a famous firm Of
Wall Street lawyers until he came
here in the Hoover administration
to join the RFC. H..
1 Cohen is SO. served with tho
Shipping Board legal bureau dur
ing the war and is now PWA coun.
sci on railroad loans.
Other denizens are Charles Stew.
art. Guthrie, former head of RIGS
self.liquidating loan division and
now representing a Chicago law
firm; Edmund Burke, the Prince.
ton fellow, assistant 10 Cohen at
PWA; Howard Corcoran, with
Twas EHFA; Frank Watson Of
RFC, now working with Frank
Walker of MEG and Winfield
Refer OIL the big new housing
program; and Merritt Willetts Of
RFC. rs
THEIR general social.economic
philosophy is that of Justice
Brandeis and dates back to when
nobody had heard of Communism
or Fascism. Almost any social
theorist will'tell you it's outmoded
The Scarlet fever boys,":as Brit.
ten called them, think democracy
can be saved by curling pl1toc.
racy. Even more remarkably thew
think plutoeracy can be cufbed.
The little red house." in fact,
turns out to be a hotbed of CON,
servatives9 : iasl = 1911 539 =
tcopyrlght 1884. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
Nj. D.. r. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. c., and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
INTESTINAL DISEASES

For some reason which man
has never been able to puzzle
out, the greatest enemy Of in
fancy is that group of diseases
known as the diarrheas, or intes-
tional diseases. They occur
much more frequently in sum
mer than in cooler weather;
they afflict babies who are cloth
ed so unwisely that they suffer
from a perennial summer of wool
len garments and blankets and
wraps; and we have no specific
that will cure them. They weak
en- their victims terribly; only
too frequently, they kill.
We have no specific cure for
them, it is true: but we have for
most of them what is virtually
specific preventive. And that is:
Breast milk for your babies: and
the best, cleanest, freshest, purest
cows milk obtainable when the
time comes for weaving.
To be sure. there are many
other things that help. Proper
clothing that protects but does
not overhead; scrupulous cleanli-
ness; proper feeding, which in
cludes the provision of adequate
amounts of the various vitamins
and other food elements; sum
light, ventilation, all the things
that sensible people know, and
no longer have to be told about.
But above all, remember, there
is no adequate substitute for
milk; and for the baby under six
months Of age, no adequate, per
feet substitute for his mothers
milk. Your doctor can make it
possible for every baby to have
this, if you will consult him in
time. ,,.. -.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
son: Ny husband and have al
ways made it a rule to. uphold
the teacher. whether right or
wrong; otherwise how will a
child respect her? Recently,
however. my daughter tells me
that we are not fair: and the
more | can learn about this
teacher, the. more | am inclined
to believe that she is frequently
in the wrong. Should we break
cur rule, and side. with the child
against the teacher?
ANSWER: Your rule shows a
commendable spirit of sticking
by the school and the teacher
tut | can conceive Of situations
in which adhering to that rule
doggedly might cause a feeling
of injustice that, it would be diff
ficult to overcome, later on,
Even teachers may sometimes be
wrong: and "my teacher, right
or wrong" can be Just as per-
nicieus doctrine as the more
familiar ''my country, right or
wrong" I'd go down to the
school and get the situation
Strengthened out. calling in the
principal, if necessary.
. QUESTION: What do you
think of, high school athletics,
football. especially?
ANSWER: That's a pretty, big
order, for answer within. fifty
words or less. | can tell you
that | am much more deeply
interested in athletics between
classes than in contests between
schools; or in anything else that |
makes the vouhgster who is not
NATURALLY athletic get off the
sidelines and into the game. This
is our great, need today, l be-
lieve. 49, A -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
Taught by the King

WTARD owes all ne knows about
" the game that came over from
England to Walter Kinsella. The
former world open squash tennis
champion played an exhibition tilt
one day at club where Ward vas
serving as professional In the ex-
hibition. Ward was an opponent.
Kinsella recognized in the tall
youngster a coming champion.
When K;.Iseila retired as unGc-
teated chamDinn in 1926. Ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
Courts and Balls w.,

.IHERE is little diffsr'!
game. Sizes NJ ~ h
Ter a hit' and the ba lis r 'oga|
, two ga, games vary. In sor p,,s \
the ball Is inflated Ike SiI a. y
tennis bal! ball. somewhat at! ,s a. 8
, very lively. In soua ,It'', "a
the the, bali is still smaller IIsr ~ n
rum and is much l., d \
IMAM al, the squash tennis s ny |
1T, The game has laugh, ' q, a
degree in the United Stu ~
every every, athletic club and I n,s.
Ve rs, has several Courts It's"
,, Ihe game is ar cxceIIe,. :.
TONER and is nearly as l s,, :
as tennis. 1t is PLAYED BY va y
the Dali to a wall and .bs, :.
to place shots 50 that ths o.. !.
player cannot reach ,bs,, "a 8
rnhoupd H Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
World. smalles, Coin, Busy

I, WHAT Is believed to be the small.
est coin in the world has been fou9s
In the state. of Travancor, india.
And it issvery busy for 1T can buy
two country.made cigarettes, tea
spoonful of salt or one needle. It
Is one-quarter Of an inch In diam,
eter and Its, value is enc. fifteenth
Of a cent. It is known locally as
cash and bears on one Side the
Imprint Of the sun With a eohch
N the center. On the reverse Is. the
tpnehy Supported by ap elephant on
each Side, as the states coat os
Srms
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12

Compensation sometimes moves
in mysterious ways.
A physician friend of mine who
who for years has labored faith
fully and without financial re-
immersion to spread the Cos
pei among other physicians of a
discovery he has ihade for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
HOOKS ahu olldeS BY Bill R,,'

:: .'s S:o> s. :..' s:% ' 's''
OH r' the throne sin@s 10 taN'
crease in the ponr II,lo''aa
n n,,,", in the last few Sr'S S, Il,
m''snroomed up ,[n y,an i
orc, Draer Of table tep }nis'''ss d
o o~" varieties r. i On: j. ,, Ne
a aue.s' Of English or i ,sq''s
o OF 81, is s77nash te Tr,slH' "
IN IN , philadelphia in r ,sa d. t,e,
OF the 18th centprv '"s late
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12

OF a poor lndlan.
benefit of man.
kind, has receiv-
ed an unusual
smile from For
tune. My friend
had communicate
ed his method of
treatment to a
practising physi-
clan in Mexico.
BY means of the
treatment, t h c
Mexican physici-
an saved the life
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12

Each season has advantages. In the spring
there's no frying sausage to wake you for break
fast, but you can trust the flies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
WHAT ABOUT THIS?
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

had been invited to speak, they
would usually have nothing to
announce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12

stil, birth control seems rather decent, When
YOU consider the debt we are piling up for pos
terity. a5. IL n ~ Il I'D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12

Jesus loved His mother. AS He hung on the
cross. He was not in too great agony to pause and
give consideration to her.
So it is undenably true that, IN the midst OF our
busy lives we should follow our Saviours example
and pause and pay tribute to our mothers-Doro-
thy Dix Porges. e., ,I-s,.tti >$@H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-12
BIBLE THOUGHT
MoTHER'S DAY

o When Jesu. therefore saw HIS MOTHER and
The disciple standing BY whom He loved he saith
unto Hi. mother. Woman, behold thy Son! Then
,s;th He to the diciple, Behold thy Mother!
(John 10 26,27)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
N. A. A. c. P. Ladies
Honor Mrs. Postles

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the 10
cal branch of the \. A. A. G.. p
were hostesses at reception al
Phyllis Wheatley Home, May %
honoring their past president, Mrs
Ida G.. Postles. The club room was
beautifully decorated with ferns
and pot flowers. which furnished
an atmosphere of spring-like
beauty. The ladies were smart,
gowned.
The honoree wore dark blue
ensemble with "A corsage OF SWEEP
peas.
A very interesting program was
rendered. consisting OF prayer, mu-
steal selections. an address by l..
c. Blount. president OF the \. A. A.
G. F.: piano selections, Mrs. Celia
Ogletree; reading. Mrs. Mary Da-
yison: vocal selection, Miss
Mayme Cole.
A gold medal was presented TO
Mrs. Postles. by Mrs. Kate john
son. president of the Women's
state Association in behalf OF the
Laies \. A. A. G. L. Auxiliary. as
an expression OF sincere apprecia-
ton of her faithful service as an
executive.
Fitting remarks were made by
the president. Mrs Maud Haynes,
and others. after which DAINTY
repast was served.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
First City Bridge
Champions Crowned

To Mrs. Gladys Queens and Mrs
Thelma Houston goes The honor Of
being the first pair of champions
of contract bridge among the
group. in the city OF Detroit.
After TWO hectic evenings in the
qualifying rounds, the champions
found themselves in the final
round. and they stood off all OPP
position. 10 finish on top by two
and one half points over their
most worthy riyals Mrs. Nellie
VanLowe and Or. Otis Sweet were
runnersup. and the champions
were seven and one half points
over Lowell Baker and Mrs Bern
adine Baker Jordan, who finished
in thinl place. OnlyS.Sne point
from placing. were Frank Davis
and Miss Alberta Duncan
The matches for the city pair
championship were held al the
Madison Bridge studio. in the
Creole Gardens. May 2i22 81 All
The leeadine bridge enthusiasts of
the city were entered
The high 1gores for the champ
ioushlp rounds Wednesday eve
uing were Mrs Cuzzens Mrs.
Houston, 4G, Dr. Sweet Mrs.
Vanl.owe. 43 ~, Mr.. Baker ~
Mrs Jordan. 81 -. Mr.. Davis ~
Miss Duncan. SO l-2.
Consolation: y 4 ) - MIR. Bruce
Davis. Mrs Davis.
f a W Mr.. Stoney. Miss Bea
tricc Williams
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
LANSING, MICH.
by g. VI. Wagner


A group of local citizens par
ticipatcd in social affair given
AT the Harriet School, at Ypsilanti
Friday
The function was sponsored by
Mesdames Wright. Tyler. Charles
Brown The Lansing party was
composed of Earl Lyons. John Dor
scy and lIoch. also Mcsdamcs
Barbara Hamilton. Grace Wagner.
Guests from Ann Arbor and other
cities were also present. Refresh
mcnis were served and cards and
dancing were featured.
Al the Gorge X. Collins \. NJ. F..
Church the morning services last
Sunday were conducted by Rev
Pettiford. The trustees and other
workers of the church made their
final quarterly report. which
amounted TO more than $500. Visi-
tors at the meeting were: John G.
Guest. OF Tulsa. Okla, who Is stop
ping with q. s Baker: Mrs. Mitch
ell and daughter Thelma of Grand
Rapids; r. futile. of Jackson:
Miss r. Breslove. Of Jacksonville,
Fla. who is residing I'm Michigan
SEVENTEENTH NGFIELD l. :.
at present. A communication was
read by G. y. Williams, relative to
selling stamps to save the Scots
boro boys.
Announcement was made of a
white rose memorial to be held at
Hillsdale Baptist Church, Sunday
afternoon. June 3.
The evening services were also
interesting.
Tn pastor read Cor. lib. Mr..
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Miss Norma Price
Becomes Engaged

AZ the regular meeting OF the
QUEEN Sabe Club. held May l6, at
her home. 1875 Roosevelt street,
Miss Norma Evelyn Price an
nounced her engagement 10 william
Griffin. The marriage will occur
sometime this fall. IL was a unique
affair. in that the birthday of the
bride-to-be was celebrated along
with the announcement.
A very delicious luncheon was
served. consisting OF chicken salad +,
potato chips, rolls, pickles, olives,
coffee. cake and fresh strawberry
russo. Five tables were laid. each
with lovely luncheon set, with "A
floral piece in each center, the
handicraft of the hostess. Place
cards and favors were at each
plate. The color scheme being car
ried out in pastel shades OF yell
low, pink, green and white.
The guests present were Mrs.
Evelyn Parker. OF Windsor. ont,
the house guest OF the hostess
Genevieve Rawlins. Mrs. simmons,
Margaret Jason, Ernesta Jackson.
Esther Dwelle. Mrs Griffin. Mrs.
Fern Johnson. and KATHLEEN Craig.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
The A n d erson
At h | etic Club

A presentation dance, honoring
the Anderson Athletic Club, was
given by Fred A. Anderson, at the
Community Center. Thursday, May
"a. Music was furnished by Clos
ter Currents Nightingales.
There were numerous guests,
included the clubs stunning sec
rotary. Miss Alma Griffin; Miss
Blanche Moon, who seemed to get
real thrill dancing with GER
tain handsome partner; NJ $ S
Hazel Dodson, who was charming
In her new gown, and many 9TH
ers.
During the intermission, the
team was awarded medals by the
attractive Mrs. Marion Green, and
Fred Anderson. Those receiving
the medals were: Alma Griffin.
Blanche Moon, Grace Hale, Aileen
Hill, Alberta Feimaster. Flora
Lewis, Delma Fuller, Flora Sulli-
van Beulah Lewis Hazel Dodson,
Jeanette Johnson. and Henrietta
Lauderdale.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
YOUNGER ! SET
nv ULYSSES w. BUYKIN

Dorothy Leonore, of Woodrow
avenue. plans to spend much Of
the summer vacation enjoying
swimming.
Leroy White, popular Ham
tramck representative OF ono =,
the local newspapers, Is making
fine record as a promoter of non
ularity contests. He is wide avail
and has a bright future before
him. IL he keeps up the pace
The end OF May brings many da
lightful social affairs to a close
among local women's organiza'
tions. One event that deserve.
special mention was the the 0na
program given by the iunior
branch of the Detroit City Asso.
citation of Colored Women Iast
Saturday afternoon, at the Y w
c. A. Young ladies' participatin.
on the program were: Eloise PAT
ton, Evelyn Everetts. Alice Ma.
thans. Ina Moore, V. King. yiole,
Raye, Mary Belle Berry, Ada BelIs
Potts, Rosa Lee Virgins. GLADYS
Harrell. Grace Jenkins, Elizabetb
Parrish, and Martha Johnson
Last Saturday, the art students
of the Saturday classes OF the Arr
Institute ended the seasons act.
ivities with picnic at Belle Isle
Among those attending were, Alley
Smith. Christine Tandy Obleton
Harris. Georgia Reed. Mary SoIo.
mon, and others.
Among those OF the younger sat
who attended the Queens Balr
at Artistic Hall. Monday nirb,
were Jetawyn Solomon. Corinne
Walden, Ann Fischer, Evelyn en-.
mer. Audrey Adams. Odell Walkor
Harley Larkins, Gladys Smith AZ
ex Smith. Loretta Mcdonald Ber.
tina Garner, Leroy White. SANDY
Jackson, and others.
Members of the set who pradn.
ated from Eastern High were
Wanda Pettiford, Martha Patton
Naola Nuttall. Lawanna Davis and
Helen Walstine.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

Dungee was master OF ceremonies
those present at the program
were: Harold Jackson. who made
interesting remarks: Mrs. Thelma
Mitchell. of Grand Rapids. a read
ing; Il selection. by the choir.
The program will be continued
Sunday.
Among the local sick are: Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey. at st. Law
renee Hospital; Esther Washing
ton, Rev. Hill. Mrs. Bculah Irons.
Their many friends wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Charles r. Handy attended
the funeral Of her aunt. Mrs. Mat
thew Beck. AT Marion. Indiana. re-
Gently
Mrs. James Ragglin was rushed
10 St. Lawrence Hospital recently.
with an attack of acute indiges-
tion.
Last Saturday AT , p. M. Rev.
fettiford OBLIGATED at the funeral
services of Mrs. James Ragglin.
which were held at the George K.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Hayden Honored
At Soiree, Sunday

A soiree was given in honor OF
Robert +. Hayden. Sunday evening
at o'clock. by Roy Woodson, at
his home on T.. Palmer.
The guests included Misses
Kathleen McCurdy and Rebecca
Stutsman. Messrs. Allyn Hill, Hen
~ Turk. Frank Webb, Phillip
Nova. c. Dale Mericle, Ralph Hall,
and the honoree. A spicy program
was rendered. Miss McCurdy i'm
terpreted Patterns" and Shake
speare's sonnet. Let Me Not To
The Marriage Miss Stutsman
read two of Mr.. IIayden's poems.
from his collection. Spring Inter-
lude." Dale Mericle and Roy
Woodson played duet. III Rimp-
ianti.' by Toselli. Mr.. Hayden did
the Fifth Scene from The En-
peror Jones' and Interpreted a
sermon from James Weldon john
sons Gods Trombones.'
Members OF the party later
To the country home of
Mr. Webb. beyond Pontiac. and
enjoyed swim. Refreshments
were served.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Gay DOTS Club
Honors President

Mrs. Robert Hawkins, 2633 Nc
Dougall. entertained the club at a
cocktail party at her home last
Monday afternoon. in honor OF the
president. Mrs. W. II. Jones. on
the occasion of her birthday. The
honoree received many loyely
presents II was an elaborate az
fair with artistic settings. The
ladies were atiractively gowned.
The guest prize was awarded
Mrs Andce Mells. club prizes
were captured by Mrs G. Morris,
first; Mrs. Theo Holmes. second
Mrs. W. W Bankhead. third
Among the guests were Mrs.
Albert Reason. Mrs. Isaac Lawson.
Jr.. Mrs. Claud Johnson.
Members reported i'll included
Mrs. William r. Morris. Mrs. Otis
Brown. and Mrs Harrison Hayes.
The next meeting Will be with
Mrs. Claud Johnson. 36il McGraw.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02
Tribute Paid To
Departed Beautician

The employees oi the Bellies
Beauty salon. SO T.. Forest near
st. Antoine. pay the fol, ne tri-
butte 20 their beloved "a and
late manager. Mrs. M }. Coleman
Wilson. who passed away recently
aficr serving as manager of The
establishment for more Than Two
ycals ThcN also thank The public
for the spiondid cooperation Civ
cu ltrme The illness of Mrs. VIII
SON Tho iriluf, follows
Though ON dear friend and
iurwc mauaeor is dead yet She
will continue 90 live IN the hearts
nl her fellow workers and many
fiirnds ana acquaintanccs Her
having personality ana ability to
please me public gained her the
managerial position. and during
her years of service she endcared
herself 10 thousands
BEFORE becoming manager of
The Bellies Beauty Salon, Mrs. VIII
son served Tor "A long period as an
operator in The salon. with other
beauticians.
I'VE. the employees. take This
opportunity To pay tribute to her
and TO express our deepest sym
pathy To the bereaved husband and
family TO them. We say, take
courage. for the Lord giveth and
the Lord taketh away.
THE spark OF love and friend
ship shall always dwell in the
hearts OF her fellow operators and
all who knew her
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-02

At the monthly meeting OF the
local chapter OF the Talladega
Alumni Association. held AT the
Urban League Community Center
Sunday. May 90. the following Of
ficers were chosen: Robert f.
Johnson. president; Rev. Arthur G.
Randall. vice president; Mrs.
simmons. recording secretary;
Mrs. Bessie Carney corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Bright. treasurer.
The chapter received as its guests
Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings, represent
hg the Fisk Club; and Mrs. Hamil-
ton. OF Talladega. Ala: and DR.. +.
c. Mcliroom. the latter affiliating
as honorary member Of the chap
ter