davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-28

servations of a growing good will be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. One gathered that to further
this is becoming almost as much Of
hobby with him as his quest for
auto records. And If he returns to
Daytona he will ride both-hard.
He said so.
Everybody has been so good to me
over here" said Sir Malcolm, that
if I do make any more tests feel
they will be made in America"
This in reply to a question as to
whether he would consider the salt
beds of Utah or the new German auto
travel street near karlsruhe. which
Hans Won Zillenz Stuck, Dutch racer,
holds will be ideal for the Bluebird.
He hadn't considered either seri-
ously Nor had he any definite
knowledge of challenge from Stuck,
who is said to be building q car to
attack the Englishmans record.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

N ILOXI, Miss, March 28.-
K This generous little city on
- the Gulf Coast bade the
Nationals a fond farewell
on the eve of their departure from
the sixth successive annual train
ing camp held here. The custo-
mary base ball show with its
chorus of Biloxi's beauty was held
and fond adieus were voiced by
Mayor John O'Keefe, but the
greatest hand of the evening went
to Clark Griffith when the presi-
dent of the Nationals let the
capacity audience IN the city's
movie palace know how happy he
would be to bring his ball club
here for another training season.
A token in the form of a gold
plated shoe from the hoof of
Mississippi mule that has helped
till the fields about Biloxi was
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Harris Unpebed Ouer Bumps Arm Reds Experiment Contrasts Braves
Americas Friendliness
One of Big Kicks in
Life of Campbell.
by ROD THOMAS

lucky. There is no telling how much
owe to luck. You know, down there
at Daytona one could strike a small
shell and cut q tire in two. After one
of my runs a mechanic congratulated
me on having maneuvered around a
patch Of shells. 1t would have been
all up with me, likely. If had run
over them. But I didn't even see
them. 1t was pure luck that
missed"
Sir Malcolm is a fatalist clean
through, to hear him talk.
He never thinks Of danger before
or during drive.
He gives no advance thought to
what he'd do in an emergency.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
WINNING DOESN'T
SATISFY HORNSBY
To Shake Up Team Despite
1t Is Out in Front in
"Grapefruit" Loop.

BY the Associated Press.
w YEST PALM BEACH, Fla
M Even though the Browns
v are leading the Grape
fruit League" with a per-
centage of .8l8-nine games won, two
lost-Manager Rogers Hornsby is not
satisfied.
He announced he will juggle his
lineup in today's game with Buffalo
In an effort to produce a better run
scoring combination.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. " Walter
Brown, the oversize hurler who has
threatened several times to make good
with the Yankees, has run into a new
handicap in his latest effort, a trick
knee
Brown gave his left knee, hurt
chasing flies early in the training
season, another twist while walking
around his yard at home and the
cartilage slipped again. He may not
be able to pitch before the Yanks re-
turn to New York.
Averill Gets Charleyhorse.
MOBILE, Ala.-Earl Averill, slug
N ging center fielder for the
Cleveland Indians, made the
boast this Spring that he would get
through the training period without
charleyhorse.
He was out of the game with the
Giants yesterday because of just such
an injury.
Manager Walter johnson plans to
use him again today, however, If the
going is not too rough.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Detroit resumes
its one-sided series with the Brooklyn
Dodgers today with Mickey Cochrane
determined to wipe out some of the
sting Of three previous defeats.
The Tigers put themselves into a
winning frame Of mind yesterday by
rapping the Cardinals and the pitching
Deans for 13-to-8 victory.
Simmons Not Hitting.
DHOENIX, Ariz.-Al Simmons. who
hasn't failed to hit 800 or better
in regulation season since he
came up to the American League, is
on his way to a new low in Spring
hitting, another of his specialties.
The hard-hitting White Sox out
fielder has cracked out only two hits
in % times at bat SO far.
SARASOTA, Fla.-The Red Sox left
early for Winter Haven to visit the
Phillies.
Walherg or Hockette will start,
Manager Joe Cronin says. but the in
terest here is In tomorrow's battery,
not today's.
For on the morrow Lefty Grove, the
Red Sox enigma, will greet the Phillies
here in return game.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. - Connie
Mack's Athletics meet Chattanooga
today in their tour of the Southern
Conference They arrived last night
from Birmingham. where the last
game of their series with the Ala
bamans was called of because Of wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
He's a Fatalist.

He's a tatdl1St.
"CR MALCOLM" from reporter,
"of the five men who have
beaten 200 miles an hour only
you remain alive. Lockhart, Keech,
Segrave and Bible rode once too often.
Have you been impressed by this?"
Campbell smiled fleetingly.
I've been lucky" he replied, very
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Grif Full of Ire.

@RIFFITH perhaps could not be
" other than glum upon learning
that a pitcher for which he
had given $4,000 and Luke Sewell,
veteran catcher, had come up with
q crippled arm.
Maybe I was a trifle careless in
the deal. Hadley tells me he had
a sore arm last Summer" the prexy
revealed. well, had heard nothing
about it.
HE must get that arm right before
club
Grifith was asked if he could get
courtesy" waivers on Hadley. waivers
from other clubs in the American
League that would enable the Ma
tionals to let Bump remain with
Chattanooga until ready for work in
the event the pitcher failed to have
the arm in condition when the season
starts.
so far as I am concerned, there
are no such things as courtesy waiv-
ers," the Washington presiden
snapped. II have never sought any
d1lu lldVC llCNCI S1NCil ally.
How could he get such pitcher as
Hadley out of the American League?
well, he's got sore arm now after
training four weeks, hasn't he?" Grif-
fifth came back. "a pitcher like that
could get himself out of the league"
Will Remain Indefinitely.
n UMP left the Nationals under
ID orders to remain in Jensen's
care until the arm was in trim
to be OF real service on the firing line.
How long that may be no one in
charge of the ball club seemingly
cares to estimate. Harris is hoping
Hadley will be ready to leave Chat
tanooga next Monday after the exhi-
bition series with the Lookcuts is con-
cluded. But he is not banking on
this.
Hadley suffered a slight soreness in
the arm after making his season de-
but on the slab in the fitting with the
Blues at Mobile last Sunday. It was
believed inconsequential, however, a
veteran pitcher often pulling up a
trifie lame after his first effort of the
year in a ball game. But when the
soreness became more intense yester-
day, the ailment was regarded as
quite serious by Trainer Mike Mar
tin and the pitcher was ordered to
Chattanooga for treatment by Jensen.
It seems the Chattanooga trainer
has well outfitted laboratory
equipped with the various lamps and
heating devices necessary to the
treatment of arms ailing as Hadley's
does. OF course, Martin, the Wash
ington trainer. could not care for the
pitcher 80 well while the Nationals
are transforming their way home
which accounts for Hadley's ship
ment.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Thrills Are Common.

TIE HAS had so many thrills that
II to single out the greatest Is be-
yond him. unless it be his re-
ception by the American people. This,
at least, seems to have brought him
life's finest satisfaction.
His attitude toward risk. he said. Is
that of the British soldiers with whom
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

MbeIsbad. Inter 2eitung bon
9anomeiier 8rebmer baben einige
Abteilungen Der &itler.Suoeno gro.
Bere SnitanoieBungsorbeiten an Der
3eisburg porgenommen. 90 mnr6e
bisber elm Cell Der @runomauern
erneuert uno, nodoem Die SreiIe-
giine alter MauerteiIe geInngen i'll.
lit Der @runoriB Der alien 9urean-
lage uieOer Oeittlid iidtbor. Durh
Die ausgrabungsarbeiten iino cine
Mense alter Dfeniteine un0 9ier.
fnohen freigeleet iporoen, in ben
friiberen Sei5ungsr6bren fonnten
fogar nod Spuren bon Sub feltee.
itelt ueroen.
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

Tren6enita6t. Dor fiir3em brah
ouf Der 8iibne Der MabImiible beg
8iIbelm 8abn in 2einItetten, Oh.
Gulo, elm 8rnn0 aus, Ser 6as garae
S[ntueIen eindiderte. @ie Sausbe-
Dobner uno Mdhbarn un0 oie 2ein-
5tetter 5eiteruebr fonnten Oes lid
roi6 ousbrentenoen 6euers nidt
&err ueroen, 10 oaB idIieBlid nod
Der GrenoenitdOter 2Oid8ug 81 SiIfc
gerufen meroen muBte, nm Elm
l~lebergreifen Oes Geuers duf Die be-
nadbnrten @eb1uoe, Dor ollem diif
oas Defenders sefabroete Sdulbous,
al berbinoern. gluBer benz 8ieb,
ben Yferoen, einieem Mobiliar unO
Dem @roBteiI oes @ebduoes unO
Der @etreioeer5eueniiie fonnte nihts
mebr eerettet tperoen. Der S9a.
ben miro auf ettua 10000 Mart
GeIddht.
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

Gd~6nebiirs. Dor furaem brad
in Dem grbbof oes 8nltern 6. @al-
ter ein 8rano aus, Der oas 9au3e
anpeien in Sdutt uno ai1e Ieete.
Gin neben Dem SauptsebduOe ite.
bender Sduppen, in Dem iid etma
200 3entner Strob befanoen, mar
Ser 8ranobero, bon benz aus oog
Geuer nit GROCER Sdnenigfeit auf
0as Antpeien, oas 8obnbaus uno
oas Ianowirtidaftlide 8etriebsee-
bduoc iibereriff. Die 6euertpebren
muBten iih auf Ben Sdub Der
9abbareebduoe, beidrdnfen. Dos
lebenoe Snbentar fonnte in Cider.
belt gebrndt meroen, todbren6 oos
eau8e tote Snbentor EN- 0anub Der
Glommer muroe.
Washington Journal., 1935-06-28

SDBanngeurgenitaOt. Die altebr.
piiroige @ren8gaititatte 9rediddnfe
begging ibren bunoertiten geburts-
tag. Ser Generation &abn.Beif-
fert lit es pereonnt seweieiL Oieie
@oititatte oettider BanOerer uno
6obrer gu erbolten. Sdon am
8orobeno, an Dem elm e%r5gebirei.
ider Seimatobeno ltattfanO, perei.
niete oos &ous alte unO neue
6reunoe uno @6ite ans Der naben
uno peiteren llmgebung uno ben
9ereinigten Staaten Ameritas. @n.
ton @iintber, Der ons 0redidanfe-
0ieO aus reiniten @rlebniien erite-
ben lieB, uar aud sefommen, INN
ielbft init ieinen 2ieOern 81 gratl'
Iieren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Washington Club Elects

Nina Britain has been elected
president Of the Continental Girls
Athletic Association at Washington
High School Ruth Fletemeyer has
been elected vice president and VIC
toria Urbansic, secretary-treasUrer.
Mrs. Elizabeth 10 Hatfield is faculty
sponsor.
Nellie Minnick has been elected
French Club president; Mary Jane
Howell, vice president: Esther Viel-
lieber. secretary; Gardiner London,
alarms, and Mrs. Alice
Shultz, faculty sponsor.
Doris L. White has been elected
Latin Club president; James Tackitt,
vice president; Virginia Buchanan,
secretary, and Robert Mellingers
treasurer.
Jeanne Berning has been elected
president of the Washington Club;
Betty Kreutzinger, vice prcsidentj
Nellie NIinnick, secretary, and Mar
garet Case, treasurer.
Edward Kasnak has been elected
president of the Minute Men Club,
an honorary senior organization;
Bruce Herrin has been elected vice
president; Clifford Ernst, secretary,
and William Kendall, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
a. WIN PLACES
IN R. 0. T. C.
BAND AT Tech
High School Musicians Are
Chosen in Competitive
Examinations.

winners OF competitive eXamlna-
tions for place in the r. o. T. G.
band at Technical High School were
announced today. There are "a po-
SitionS. Winners are.
Claude Alexander. Howard Ame-
ter. Charles f. Appel, Woodward
Auble, Michael Baker. Paul Benz,
John Bernhard. Charles Biltimier,
Donald Board. Harry Bolatin. James
BOeneu. Emory Bryan. Bob BurfOrd,
Ross Burk, Emerson Calender, John
CanatSey. Robert CanatSey, Guy
Carpenter. Arthur Chandler. Oscar
Clark. Alfred Collette Jr, William
COrbin. William Cox.
William Daily. Junior Dauner,
/ Charles Deer. Richard DriSkell, Bill
Edwards, Robert Fleming, Bill Full
ton, Dick Griffin, Bob Gloss. Robert
. Green. George Hoas. CAM Hammer,
+ Robert Hardy, Billy Harritt, Owen
Harvey, Charles Holloway. Coy
Horne. Robert John, Robert Keller,
Paul Kennedy. Allen Larnson, Walls
ter E. Lewis, William Lernis, Nor-
man Lime, Paul Littrell.
I Billy Macdonald. Victor Magee,
Harry MarkuS. Lawrence McClona~
hou, Ray Mckinney, Donald Miburn,
William Mnhkan. Ralph Muegge,
+ George Myers, Marion Pallikan,
Rodney Phelps, William Prescott
William Pruit.
Tommy Reeve. George Richards,
Heibert Richmond William Robbins,
James Runyau, Jack Salters, Jack
/ Schakcl, Hal Schornstein. John
( Schliesman. Ralph Schncbel, Dick
I Seibert, Earl Short, John Shriver,
James Siefert. Wilmar Slagle. Robert
Smith, William Stahl, Leon Stampil,
Richard Stanton, Samuel Stephens,
/ William StOneX.
( Robert Tarplee. Robert Thomas,
Paul Urnbright. Denton Ward, Jean
Waters, Harry Weber, Joe F.
Wichman, Gordon Williams, Robert
/ F. Williams, WinSlOir Wise. Harold
I Wooten, and Lloyd S. Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
GROUPS TO CELEBRATE
TOWNSEND CLUB START
Indiana Units Mark Founding Here
Tomorrow Night.

Indiana Townsend clubs will cele-
brate the first annual anniversary
Of the Townsend movement in the
state at tomorrow night at 26l9
w. Westinghouse.
The program will be given by
Betty Dorsey, Mrs. Allen Kleiber
and Mrs. Helen Tilton. An orig-
inal song viii be sung by Mrs. Oren
Whitlock. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
|. u. TO GIVE COURSE
IN JOURNALISM FRIDAY
Times Mechanical superintendent
Engaged as Speaker.

The ninth annual journalism
short course at Indiana University
will be held Friday and Saturday,
Prof. j. w. Piercy, journalism head,
announced today.
Speakers will include Clarence j.
Brown. former secretary of state and
lieutenant-goVernor Of Ohio, who
now owns a chain of weekly news
papers, and Cyril G. Cox, mechanical
superintendent Of The indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
u. S. JOBS ARE OPEN;
EXAM NATIONS LISTED
Competitive Tests to Be Staged by
Civil Service Board Here.

Competitive examinations will be
held for a number of government
positions by the United States Civil
Service Commission, Frank ]. Boat
man, secretary Of the local examin-
ing board said today. Positions
open include punch and duplicating
machine operators, junior blueprint
and photostat operators, telegraph
operator and policewoman. Conn
plete information may be obtained
from Mr.. Boatman at Room AL,
Federal Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
AERO GROUP ELECTS
Columbus Club Chooses Officers for
Coming Year.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. Fired
Wolcott, associate of the Cummins
Engine Co., has been elected presi-
dent OF the Columbus Aero Club
succeeding J. Clifford Noblitt.
others elected were Leo Heck
man, vice president; Mrs. Carolyn
West. secretary, and Ernest Harris
treasurer. Board directors chosen
are william Perry, Ben Irwin and
Mr.. Noblitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
COUNCIL TO CONVENE
Thirty-Five Southern indiana
Counties to Be Represented.
BIZ Time s Special

BIZ Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, Oct. -
Thirty-five southern Indiana coun-
ties will be represented here Friday
at the Young Peoples regional con
ference of the Indiana Council of
Christian Education.
Officers Of the Posey County
Council of Christian Education, tbs
sponsoring organization, are John
Hames, Mt. Vernon, president; John
T. AImon, Poseyville, vice president,
and Miss Vera Wade, Vaudeville,
secretary-treasurer.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
NORTH DETROIT, NEWS
MRS. JOSEPHINE BoYDEN, 2o44 MEADE

Al Lomax Temple Church. 1905
Dequindre street. Rev. w. A
Blackwell pastor last Sunday
preached the ll;0O sermon with
power and eloQuence. from ST. John
l6, Jesus Alone and Yet. Not
Alone"
AT 500 he pictured man in every
walk OF life complaining of tired
and seeking rest and pointed them
10 Christ whom says come unto him
all that are heavey laden and Will
give you rest.
Among the activities OF the week
the Rainbow Wedding was re-
peated under the management OF
Mrs Gertrude Harris which was
success.
Mr. John Brown president OF the
Young Mems Protective League.
underwent minor operation last
week and is home on Mclean to
his many friends.
Rev T. S. Goldsby preached =
forceful sermon. Thursday night,
the 23rd from King % sponsored
by the Aeter Guild OF Lomax Tenn
pie. Mrs. w. G. Griffin. president.
Mrs Ellinors sullivan. 1882
Mitchell gave "a surprise birthday
party In honor OF her husband Mr..
Floyd Sullivan on May 25 1885 at
s p. m. The guests enjoyed cards a.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

The Senior choir OF Smith Chapel
A. NJ. e. Church entertained Thurs
Iday evening. at Womack Temple
Church. Professor Hardlson of De-
troit is the Director. Mrs. Round
tree OF River Rouge and Mr.. Bolden
also played major parts on the pro-
gram. Mr.. Gardner King II the most
efficient president.
The Imperial Literary Art and
Social Club met At the Palatable
residence OF Mrs. Beatrice Branch
of 1929 isabelle street "Wednesday y
evening at $3.50 with Mrs. Nellie
Pace. presiding. After the business
the hostess served dainty re-
|freshments.
Rev. VIM. p. Henson. choir and
congregation motored to Adrain,
Michigan Sunday afternoon. where
they worshiped with Rev. Heard
and congregation. Rev. HensJn de-
|livered the message.
Madame Doris Cole Of Alfred
street entertained the Happy il ur
Club at her comfortable home. Fri
day. Mrs. Eathel Sargent is the pro-
gressive president OF the club. after
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
INKSTER, MICH. NEWS
By LAMAR BINION

the business delicious menu was
|cn;Cyed by ALL
The First Baptist Church OF Ink
'ster has just closed a we 'E's re-
,iyll between twenty captains un-
der the ?pspices OF the Southwest
Jubilee Quartet. Mrs. Mahe
Stuart who was recently connect
ed with the church was the winner
OF the crown. Mrs. Ella Lane, q
pioneer In Inkster's church. civic
and social. followed very close.
Mrs. Stuart having raised $3.50
and Mrs. p. Lane 352.79. Mrs. Lane
Is known as a money raiser and
caused the winner to sweat. How
ever. we hope that Mrs. Stuart will
continue to work as she did in this
effort. Mr.. and Mrs. Roundtree Of
Ecorse and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith OF American street. Detroit.
and Mr.. Robert Gipson Of 1851
Hendrie street. Detroit. were out Of
town guests at the contest. The to-
tai for the week was $275.09. Rev.
A. l.. MERIT is the prominent pas
tor OF First Baptist Church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

eral OF her mother. Mrs. Amanda
Crawford.
Mrs Nettie Redman OF Cal moved
to Sandusky. Ohio on "a.
Messrs. I. Moody and A. ID. Byrd
were luncheon guests at the Fisher
Restaurant in Detroit on 23. They
have been on Traverse Jury In
Detroit for months.
Mrs. Louise Hook Of Geneva
H. is spending a few weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raphid
Hook Of Bloomfield.
Mrs. S l. Boyd OF Hibbard Court
spent the 80 in Chicago visiting re-
lati,es.
Mrs VIM Parr Of Hibbard Court
and Mr.. VIM. Jackson OF Grant are
being treated in the General Hos
pital.
Mrs Emma Ferby is doing very
well in the hospital after major
operation.
On %. Mesdam Lillian Flower
and Gladis Liggins OF Wessen len
for Paducah. Ky. TO attend the
graduation OF their sister. Eliza
beth Sullivan OF Lincoln High
School. And visiting parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan.
Unfinancial members OF the MIL
Ter Brial Association that has never
received aid can be reinstated be-
tween now and 20 for s1.0o.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Trinity Baptist Church. Rev. VIM.
King, Pastor.
Services are being we'll attended.
The teachers contest OF the Sunday
School on 20 at 3 y. m. was a sue
cess Mr. Henry Jones Superinten-
dent
New Bethel Baptist Church, Rev.
w. L. Douglass. pastor. On p,
Rev. Douglass was guest speaker
AZ the Baptist Church OF Ferndale,
Rev. Holmes. pastor
Newman A. NJ +. Church. Rev.
VIM. r. Baber. Pastor. Mrs. Joey
Brown OF Detroit preached 1890
and p. m.
The pastor and congregation
worshipped at Central NJ. e. Church
on 90. at 1880 y. m.
The senior choir has planned a
series Of programs the ensuing
weeks.
Rev Baber was accompanied by
Misses Viola Salter. Marie Whit
field, Leona Curry. Phillis Hays,
and Mrs. Mary L. Morton TO Lans-
ing on %, attending an oratorical
contest for the elimination for the
final contest. which will convene In
June at ST. Stephens A. NJ. p.
Church.
Miss Whitfield was Pontac's re-
preventative on % Mrs. Georgia
Myers OF Bloomfield was called 10
Forest City, Ark. TO attend fun
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Central Community
Center Notes
SWIMMING yrw.,

y r1sinm embracing al phases
# swimming, life saving wate~ polo
diving. demonstrations. and begin
ners instructions has been COM
pleted for Central Community pool
and is now ready for publication.
With hot weather just around the
corner. with its regular yearly
quota Of drownings. II becomes a
matter OF grave Importance that
every one become as familiar with
the water as possible. Towards TINS
end the following schedule uf
swimming classes has been arrang-
ed. and will be carried out by
Clarence Gatliff. the swimming d,-
rector. as follows:
Girls swim daily from 800 to
400; Small boys daily from 300 10
800; large boys daily from 400 to
500, Men and women swim nightly
tmixd party from 500 TO $3.50.
special instruction classes for be-
ginners and non-swimmers are as
follows
Women 1909 90. on Tuesday af-
ternoon: men 5:0O-6 100 an Friday
afternoon; girls 5000 90. on Wed
nesday afternoon: boys 4:00-5 90,
on Tuesday afternoon.
Special club periods: Urban Lea
que and Girl Scouts. 500 TO TOO
on Monday. Boy Scouts. 700 TO
$500 on Tuesday. Central Aquatic
club from 700 to 500 on Monday
and Thursday. Central Students
iclub 500 to 600 on Thursday.
/ We take this opportunity TO pub
licly thank the many faithful men,
bers OF swimming classes OF the
past who have come back to well
come our swimming instructors re-
turn. and TO cooperate in launching
one OF the biggest swimming years
yet attempted.
"The Rhythm FUND.- Huge Success.
The Central Junior ramatic
Club OF the Central Community
enter. wish to take this opportuni-
~ to thank the public for their
splendid cooperation in helping
them to put over their mammoth
Benefit show "The Rhythm Fund.
last Thursday night. Inc story was
lcleverly written by Sam Rogers,
president Of the club and staged by
William Greene and Marion Ames
Green. The music was furnished by
the eleven piece orchestra OF the
Hunt Street Police station, assist
ed by Miss Mary Warren OF tine
Dramatic Club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

dancing. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. oliver Taylor. Mrs Motf
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall. Mr.. Teddis
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Curr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Sanford Mrs. Bessie Starcks, Mr.
and Mrs. Strickland. Prizes were
also awarded those scoring the
highest points in bridge and whist.
Mrs. Willie Taylor LIST prize. Mrs.
Bessie Starks End prize, Mr.. Teddie
Lewis, third prize. A lovely menu
was served. The honoree received
many gifts from friends.
Green Grove Baptist Church.
1906 Orleans. Rev. w. p. Tarpley
occupied his pulpit and preached
an expressive sermon from . Cor
inthian 10 subject Paul's Thorn in
the Flesh.
At 500 preached from the sub
ject ] am doing a great work and
I can't come down" Nehemiah 7;3.
Services were well attended all
day.
Mrs Lillian Bell, daughter OF
the late widow, Mrs. Lydia Robin
son of 2o44 Meade street had her
children and grandchildren from
Ypsilanti together with other mem
'bers OF the family az $3.50 last Sun
day at Bethel A. NJ f.. Church In
the contest.