davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
EBENEZER 4. VI. Il. CHURCH
5l5 ErskInc ~.
Rev. George w. Baber, pastor

The men and women OF Ebene-
yer A. NJ. f. Church are engaged
in a heated contest to determine
the question of supremacy of in
fluence and church loyalty. In
connection with this activity. the
men are sponsoring mammoth
mass meeting on Sunday afternoon
Nov. 18th. The women on the same
day are serving dinner following
the morning services.
The "men and women contest"
will close Monday night Nov. 18th.
The closing will be clmaxed with
n huge pagent entitled "The
March TO Jericho
Rev. J. w. Saunders the new
presiding elder was enthusiastic
cally received last Sunday. He
terminated his visit with this
church on Wednesday night Nov.
18th at the official Quarterly Con-
ference Meeting.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League Of Ebenezer A. NJ T..
Church has taken on new life un-
der the leadership of William Muir
ray On last Sunday the discus
sion, Which College White. or
Negro. Better Prepares the Negro
Student for Service to his Race"
was very warmly discussed from
both sides. Misses Matte Hill and
Georgia Red led the dicussion in
favor of white colleges. Mesdames
Middleton. Red and Gary led In
favor Of the Negro college The
entire discussion was very ably
summed up by Rev. Baber.
On next Sunday afternoon, the
League will discuss THE Advisa-
bility of Negroes Attending an
economic boycott of white bust
ness places located In Negro dis
tricts which refuse TO employ Ne
gro help" All are urged TO come
out and participate In this discus
sion.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
AFTER THE ELECTION

The election is the voters of Michigan have swept
the state back into Republican control Practically all
the major candidates the Republican ticket. with the
possible exception of two have been elected Dy
substantial majorities with Governorelect FRANK u.
Fitzgerald leading the list with a total of more than
coo 600
Election this writing indicate that Wayne
County will remain under Democratic control although
the two candidates office of sheriff running
neck and neck.
There were two colored candidates the Republican
ticket. and in the opinion Of many observers their
presence the contest brought unusually large
which proved helpful to the party, although both
candidates were defeated
1t not be denied that the coored voters OF Mch
gan have played important part in the results OF the
election Democrats as we'll Republicans. and the
victorious candidates of both parties much to the
Negro supporters
Now that the Republicans again in power in
Michigan politics. is to be hoped that they viii be as
generous and far-sighed the Democrats have been
in giving fair share of political patronage and pubc
appointments to deserving Negro supporters
The election and coored citizens. it is our
duty get together and work together for the general
good Of race, matter to which political party we
belong
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday at Second Baptist
Church the attendance was excep-
tionally fine. The interest ran
high in the celebration OF the
twenty-fourth anniversary OF the
minister OF the present pastor. K
l.. Brady.
! The anniversary continues FRI
day. November 9th. at 8 O'Clock,
when DR.. J. ID. Howell. pastor OF
the st. stephens A. NJ. +. Church
and his singing organizations and
members will be present in fell
lowship with Second Baptist.
Sunday, November 18th, Rev.
II. l.. Mcneil. ex-associate pastor
of the Second Baptist Church. now
rsstor Of the Zion Baptist Church
cf Dayton. Ohio. will preach at
1890 a. IN. and 8 p. m. Rev. Me-
Neils many friends in Detro.t
await his coming with joy.
November 18th. Rev. Charles
Hill. pastor of Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church; Rev. Lee L. ,lay,
pastor OF Peace Baptist Church;
Roy. BENJAMIN Wright. pastor Of
the First Institutional Baptist
Church IIamtramck, Rev. William
Holmes. pastor Of the First Bfp-
t'st Church of Ferndale, with
thGr chcirs and congregations
will be present In n Fellowship
Night in the anniversary services.
All of these young men have been
licensed and ordained by the SEC
ord Baptist Church under the pre-.
sent ministry.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
ST. PAUL A. M. 4. ZION
52l East Palmer Avenue
Reverend r. X FIack, pastor

~
The Lies Journey to Heaven
committee. led by the efforts OF the
pastor. are reseating the upper
auditorium. Other efforts will fol.
low.
Pastor. Flack delivered the Com
munion sermon last Sunday to q
very appreciative audience. Rev
Lee r. Clay, pastor OF Peace Bap-
fist Church, accompanied by HIS
choir and congregation delivered
the anniversary sermon OF the
Pastors Aid Board at 3 p. IN. Rev
l. n. Tyson spoke at 1880 p. m.
The Varick Christian Endeavor
Society. under the leadership OF
Miss Mabel Alexander. Is making
progress. There are special pro-
grams given each Sunday by the
young people in connection with
the lesson topic.
The Church School under the
leadership OF John S. Taliey and
Prof. NJ Taylor. is also moving AT
a great pace. There exhibits a
rivalry each Sabbath between
classes for the various banners.
ST. Paul wishes to repoice with
Jasper Arts Sr. that he has re-
covered from illness enough to be
at service.
Pou are invited To worship at
this church Sunday.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

sisters. Friends extend sympathy
to the bcrcaycd family
Rev N Bolden. pastor OF COS
mopoltan Baptist Church did not
deliver the morning and evening
sermons last Sunday. Rev. j II.
Holder occupied the pulpit in the
morning. Rev I.ibscomb. in the
evening. Both sermons were in
-pring and the services we'll at
tended. n
Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Bolden
of this community. are the happy
young parents of six pound baby
girl.
ra'tor W r. rarpley of Green
Grove baptist Church 1896
Orleans street, is i'll and confined
TO his hons AT GOll ST. Aubin ave-
nue.. The church Is praying for his
speedy recovery Rev. O. Johnson
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

AS we write this. the people who
live within our house" are leav-
ing one by one TO go to the polls
and vote. From careful estimates,
more than 100000 will vote in
Wayne County today.
The big question on every side
is. what will It mean To us? The
answer 10 this question is not easy
10 give hut enc thing we do know,
Whatever. il may mean to America
viii apply with equal force 10 us.
As one goes through those politi-
ral campaigns he cannot but wish
that The day VIII soon come that
We mary find ourselves not so fire.
Ncntiy disturbed with the uncel-
faint, which comes with political
campaign.
America needs a definite social
planned form of government This
l- 4 program that does not TT
either Ct the old dominant parties.
They. like individuals must be
born again We who are down,
know that the usual political talk
means a very little hope 10 us
We need to see that our present
hope is not the success of any po-
itical party i'm America at present
but rather il is dependent upon us
developing ourselves as a people.
our business and professional
men and women NUT receive our
united support We must get be-
hind them in united way and that
will mean new opportunities for
and increased wealth
in our hands.
If we would use some of the en-
ergy in supporting and planning
for our business establishments
that we waste in holding political
meetings and making political
poeches. we would see a more sat
isfactory results.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Civic Rights Group
Granted Audience
With Circuit Judges

The Detroit Civic Rights Com.
mittee headed by s. f. Grigsby
were granted an audience. last
Thursday. afternoon, Nov. !. 1884
with members of the Judges Com
mittoe on the office Of the Friend
of the Court. The Honorable Judge
jayne presided.
In addressing the judges. sir
Grigshy said
II am quite sure that you judges
have tried all types of cases. To-
| day we. the members of the De-
trCit Civic Rights Committee, are
bringing an unusual case before
you a plea for employment of
Negroes. and particularly i'm re-
gard 70 women as Investigators.
clerks. stenographers. bookkeep-
ers and so forth in the Friend of
the Court.
II once heard a story of a Judge
who had sentenced man to life
Imprisonment at hard labor and
then asked him If he had anything
to say in his own defense. The
prisoner replied:
Judge. wish to say that you
have no regard for time"
The Negroes are certain that
public officials have had but little
regard for them when II come TO
giving them jobs in public offices.
We hope that your decision will be
in our favor. as we have no other
court 20 which TO appeal our case.
but the court of public opinion
Chairman Grigsby then intro
duced Rev G. w. Baber. who pre-
scented the formal petition for jobs.
In reply TO the Civic Rights Com
mittee's petition, Judge Jayne said:
I'VE as u group will report your
request hack to the judges can
pledge You now that no applicant
will be denied position because
he is colored We will encourage
them 10 give especial attention to
the increase in the number OF co..
cred employees
I'VE feel that the Negro should
be given fair representation There
are quite number of them APP
pointed in political offices. Your
group does get fair representation
on the political ticket. and we feel
that you should have fair repre-
scntation in other offices. The
judges will meet Nov 10. To pass
on your petition
The colored public is anxiousiy
awaiting the decision of the judges
In this vital matter and confiden,-
~ expect that the answer will he
favorable. AZ previous interviews
granted members of the Detroit
civic Rights Committee. assur-
ance was given by the judges that
they would support the petition. II
presented by the committee.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

We have permitted ourselves to
be divided into fighting groups
politically just as we have in our
churches. We are not strong
enough to stand this. Our white
brother is divided politically and
religiously but he is united on
commercial lines. and finds him
self dealing with his own---it mat
ters not who is elected.
We remain divided after cleo
ton Is over. We cannot forget that
we differ in politics and in reli-
2icn II does appear that our own
racial identity is Sufficient for a
united front on our part.
Dent worry over the claim that
This is not bringing the day of a
completely intergrated society. We
VIII never see that day by wander
ing around as individuals talking
about il. The way To bring II to
pass Is 10 have massed and united
group action. developing our own
mon and women by united fol-
lowing
The thing that makes man Is
the united strength that is behind
him. No, one IS going 10 take him
seriously as long as he stands by
himself
This is the serious trouble with
negro Detroit. II is too divided. III
Is not busy in making its own men
and women. 1t is too content with
talking about something that II has
but little to do with an absolutely
no control over.
In whatever is the result of to-
DAYS election. we must know
that we will have but little TO say
on how that result Will be applied
in our American life.
Let us resolve to create by our
united action something that we
can control and In the growth or,
we can share a pride.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

GLIDING Col Charles Iindbergh.
When the Booker 7. Washington took off Thursday
morning and pointed its nose toward South America
national and international attention focused upon
il and the colored Americanctzens it represents If the
flight is successfully completed confidently an
ticipae the achievement will reflect credit, not only
upon Dr. Forsythe and Mr. Anderson, the pilots. but
upon the entire Negro
We congratulate these two courageous avlators upon
the daring foresight and pride, which prompts
them make this attempt to write the name of the Negro
i'm the skies of fame in international aviation.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

ably occupied the pulpit Sunday
morning.
The many friends OF Mrs. Lottie
Lee, OF st. Aubin avenue. regret
to learn OF her continued illness.
Rev. J. l.. Newly, pastor of
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,
on Riopelle street. preached to an
appreciative audience last Sunday.
The s. s. and b. Y. p. u. are
meeting with success.
The Imperial Social Club. OF ".
Detroit under the management OF
William Bum and Charles Ro-
mans. is planning grand social
event. to be given in the near
future.
Wedding Bells
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton,
1896 Fleming. will give their
daughter Mildred in marriage,
Nov. 10, at 8 p. m. to
Americas Hugely. Or. w. A.
Blackwell will offficiate.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
OUR GOOD WILL filters

DR.. Albert Forsythe and c. Alfred Anderson two
famous Negro avators. took off from the airport at
Atlantic City, Thursday morning at o'clock the pro-
posed Pan American Good Will flight to tweney-sx
South American countries.
Their monopane, "The Booker T. Washington -
has been fully equipped for the epochal flight and all
preliminary arrangements regarding passports to the
countries to be visited, have been completed Every
assistance from the u. S. State Department
has been given the two filters Valuable technical nforma-
ton and advise have also been given by leading avators
companies and individual avators of high standing
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
l....E DIT ORIA L S.. =.

&C. A. Kemp. Miss Azemore Rush
ing. Miss Ruby Rushing. Miss
Gwendolyn Maxwell. c. n. Berry.
S. l.. Wilson and Miss Ruby Bell
Kemp.
The following were elected Of
ficers OF the Trustee Helpers
Auxiliary: Mrs. Sadie Johnson,
Mrs. Eleanor Johnson. Mr.. jose
phine Lucas, Mrs. Willie A. Kemp.
and Mrs. Forrest Tabs.
The A. c. e. League OF Vernon
Chapel is doing a splendid work
under the leadership of Miss Ruby
Rushing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

East Side services will be held
in the theatre building, 1895 Cam
field. A new series of lectures be-
gan Sunday Nov 5. Everybody is
invited. Evangelist J. II. Lawrence
VIII continue I'm his interesting
manner Of expounding the Bibles
truth.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
OBITUARY
NOTICE.

An subscribers, advertisers,
and others ewing the Tribune
Independent money are here
nv warned not 10 pay my
representative Of The Tribune
Indepe ndent unless said repre-
sentative shows authority ny
letter bearing the seal Of the
Midwest Publishing Company
and signed by Aarcn {.
ToodIe. General Manager.
The acknowledgement VIII
not he responsible for any
money paid otherwise.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
Ferry and Hastings SITS.

Sunday morning DR.. Williams
preached on the subject THE
City of God" The Senior Choir
rendered the music.
communion services were held
Sunday night. All arc invited to
attend services at Metropolitan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
VERNON CHAPEL A. NJ. T..
$500 +. Seven Mile Road

The Trustee Helpers OF ernon
Chapel gave a Silver Tea, Sunday
Nov. 4, from 4 to 6 p. M. at the
nome OF Mrs. Josephine Lucas.
1852 Binder street.
Newly elected officers and
teachers of the Sunday School
are w. ID. Dorns superintendent;
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
NORTH DETROIT
lcontlnl.ed from page b

Continued from page -
/. Burden of Cameron street. Nov
~.
The Alter Guild will be in
charge Of services. Sunday, Nov.
II. at p. m. The sermon Will be
delivered by Rev. Wright. OF
First Institutional Church.
Mrs. Wilder Roland OF bearing
street is i'll at Receiving Hospital
The one and half year old
daughter OF MIR and Mrs. b. WASH
ington. of Ycaman street, Is still
in the hospital, with spinal parai-
vsis. Friends wish for her even
tual, recovery
Mrs. Blanche James and Mr. NJ
Eldridge have been, at the hospital
Mrs. NJ. Hill i344S Flemings'
entertained Friday afternoon. by a
Stitch and CHAT luncheon. The
ladies are designing a beautiful
onilt for the church bazaar,
Funeral services for Vivian
clark. daughter of MIR and Mrs.
Clark. Of Orleans street. were
held from Peace Baptist Church
Nov 3. p. m. The sermon was
preached by Rev. w \. Blackwell
The Ladies Aid of I.omax A NJ
T.. Zion gave delightful party al
the home of Mrs. Parlee wilson
of Greeley street. II was a mas
querade party and was very jovial
The social tea. given by the
North End Buzzing Bee Club Nov
/. at the home Of the vice presi'
dent. Mrs. j. Robinson. was q
splendid success Hamtramck Bees
were represented by their vice
president and others. All members
are urged To attend the regular
meetings.
OBITUARY
Funeral rites for the late jasper
w breckenridge were held lhurs
dav. Nov. l. from Quinn Chapel q
NJ = Church. He was born il
Kentucky. In 1889, and lo'he'
Quinn chapel Church in 1893 un
dor Rev Hendrieth. Mr.. Breckeh
ridge was an active member 0
tho steward board and director o
the senior choir.
Surviving the deceased are NJ
widow Mrs. Mary Breckenridge;
daughter. two brothers, ana wv
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

EAT mt the TAVERN. Good
Food. 1859 Brush Street. Miss v.
White, Prop.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

FLATS FOR RENT
ATTENTION--5 very nice rooms
slO.M-2550 Conner, near Hudson
Motors.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

FURNISHED ROOM-East Side,
Modern, Free Garage. Call Fitzroy
2060-W.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10

FURNISHED Room; East Side--
Modern--.Free Garage. Call Fitzroy
1890.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-10
Buy your coal now while
prices are low, before
they advance
Phone vinewood 2.O17s

- o % 2 = = . = = . . = . /. =.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Toys

- Boy Scout Tents,
7x7, soiled. Were GR IN
40 ne PO.OU
%J.S0 ...s.s'.s...s''
go Small Sand Pals and 60
ShoveIs. Were 10c. ......
II Army-style Pup S1.05
Tent. Was $295...,
so Beach Balls. Were 10c
1SC .s....s.
-s 81 Ronson nao Machine .,,'i e, Guns ~ 49c
---26 Metal Toy Sand Boxes with
canopy for dolls. Were CSc
49c ............ ..........
- Tennis Rackets. CT 70
Were $500 .......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
CIearance-Mattresses, Etc,
Kann's-Street Floor.

Single Mattresses. Were s1esS SS9
o Heller Inner-SprnT Mattresses Were s24.se seSs
Foer Inner-Sprins Mattresses Were s16sS s1sss
Inner Spring Mattresses. Were s12s5 Sss8
10 LayerFet Mattresses. Were SASS .sfss
q Simmons Con Springs Were sl2sS ..,.......,. Sss
Foster Coil Springs. single and double $3.50
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Neckwear

~ length Pique Coats. AOc
Orig. Si00. As Is. ..... w
Remnants Feathers and H.
Flowers, mussed. As is.
-Mussed Neckwear, var To-
ious kinds. As is...... ~
-5 Seersucker Bious- 01 0S
cites. Were s2eS...
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Ribbons

Ribbons
Hair Ribbon Remnants. Were
Ice to Csc yd. Small Lot
Novelties NJ" itss Were lsc to lOc
Small Lot Hair Bands. -
Were 10c each.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Linens

is Luncheon Napkins, linen 90
with colored borders. ea... w
40 Plaid Linen Glass CSo
Towels. Orig. 39c. ca. 80.
SIS Yds. Table DamaSk, hSc
OF linen, "a in. Orig. 79c yd. Wv
- Pairs PillowcaSes. hand-em-
broidered and lace GI 80
trimmed. Orig. $2.... ~
--6 Washable Lunch Sets, 5-pc.
sets with 54-in. cloth and QQc
4 napkins. Orig. $159...
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Umbrellas

- Silk Mixed and 2
Silk Umbrellas. Were 90 E0
S0.UU ....s....',.s
--3 silk Mixed 16-Rib @T %
Umbrellas. Were S3.95 ~A
% silk and 2 Mixture @1 40
Umbrellas. Were s2,98 ~A
Kana's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Art Goods

-3 Wooden Waste Baskets, and
Wooden Watering Pots. E0c
Were Sl.00 ..........
odd Lot Yarns Assorted o.
colors. Ball ............
-s Pillow or Bath Robe I0c
Cords with tassels 49,.
Small Lot Trimmings, %
va. ...........
odd Lot Metal Flower Stands
and Smoking Stands. COc
as Is ..........,.....
Odd Lot COUGHING 1no
Cord. IL skeins for -.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends, cleansing
creams, talcums. per-
fumes, etc. Orig. Csc I7c
to 81 90 .............
Kann'@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Children's Wear

-Sleeveless Cot tom 10.
Shirts. baby to ayr, sizes
Rabies Shirts with tie o.
string .......,,...,....
Lawn Frocks. with and ~.
without hats. Sizes 3 to 6 Wv
Odd lot Wool Sweaters, Bath
ing Shorts. Boys Suits. Pajamas,
Dresses, :, ss ETC. were SOC 2oc
Bathing > ing. ssn.' sr. sizes 2 45c
IS Pink and Yellew
Pique Coats with bonnets. QQ
Were sl.3e .........
lie Sample Beach Paja- 20.
mas. Were 81 and $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Lingerie

Cotton Crepe Sleeveless Gowns,
white, flesh, peach. Were zoo
81 10 ...........
Extra Sine Porto Rican Gowns;
Misses Printed Cotton shorts;
i-Pc. Printed Psjamas. 22c
we're S9c ......,...-.-..
odds and Ends; silk slips,
pajamas, step-inS G1 IT
soiled. Were sass. %'
One and Two Pc. Terry
Pajamas, soiled. Were Q9c
&l.e5 .......,.........
odd Lot Hand m ade Silk
Gowns and Slips S2.67
Were 1896 ......
Second Floor.
Junior Misses Wear
Ill Pastel organdy
Party Dresses. Orig. % 90
ss.sS and s7e5 ....
--3 Washable Crepe
Dresses. with jackets. GS QQ
Orig. Slo.eS ....
IS wafie Suits. Ape. style
skirt coat, hat and 60 30
bag. Orig. sS.e5. now.
Kann's-Second Floor.
DOmestics
- Candlewick Spreads. In Law
ender, tan and peach.
soxios-in- size oris' Sl.95
k29S ..............
--s Colonial Coveriet Spreads,
single bed. gold and CT 90
lavender. Orig. slsS. @
--s Candlewiek Spreads, double
bed size, with fringe. ca Sn
Oriv. s4es ....... ~c'oV
--1sa Yds. Art Ticking. 90
featherproof Orig. soc I'd. 80
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Dresses-Reduced

4s six Dresses Some with jackets Sizes Il TO e.
Sizes Ia to 40. Orig $l095 $3.50
Evening IA Orig. $l395 TO $975. .SSsS
Cotton II 46 Orig $595 to ss95. $3.50
Light Weight $l095 to S6S5 SSSS
Jacket Orig Sl955 to S2275 $l200
q Summer SoiIed Orig S295 S395..... Sl49
IS Print Plain Dresses Orig. $500 TO S5s5.,.s269
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Sale! s2.95
SWIM
SUITS
s1.00

A new lot Of those fast
selling" colorful al-wool
swim suits. Halter models,
two-piece effects. striped
uplift bras, adjustable
strap, formal back and
speedy regulation types.
Sizes 80 to 40.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

to take up the important matter of saving money!

No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders
On Friday Remnants and Odd Lots
Store Closed All Day Saturday