davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
OUTLOOK HIGH is MEMBER
NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION

mess at the county seat Saturday.
The school meeting was held OIL
Saturday. Louis Becker was elected
to succeed Mr.. Back on the schoo.
board.
Mrs. ID. Vaughn and Mr.. and Mrs,
Irwin Brightsman drove to Plenty
wood TO visit their parents over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald, MI,
and Mrs. Lloyd Homme and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ole Garrick Were Sunday din
ner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mel
sons in Plentywood.
Mrs. MAIDS Billet who has been in
the hospital at Rochester is reported
to be convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Becker invited
a number OF friends TO attend a
bridge party at their home Sunday
evening. Four tables were in play.
Mrs. John Lien and Walter Anholt
received head prizes and Mrs. hoy
udy and John Lien the consolation.
a house party vas given at the
Levi Thorson home Saturday even
ing. Everyone reported spending a
pleasant evening.
Mr.. ana MS. Lloyd Ritland are
moving on the Pete Fiske farm Tor
the coming year.
Mrs. Gertrude Roderick has been
sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anholt and
children went to Westby Saturday TO
visit relatives. They returned Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy R%uegsegger en-
tertained 4 few friends Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ellis Hurst was hostess at a
bridge dinner Monday. Four tables
We're used. Mrs. Claude Mills got
high horors and Mrs. Sam Thompson
the consolation prize.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS

4 number of friends and neighbor:
gathered at the home of Mrs. VIM
Hallatz Sunday of last week to hell
celebrate her birthday.
Misses Coyla Peterson and Violet
Hatvick were home over the weel
end from their schools nea Antelope
and Coalridge.
Mrs. Amund Johnson has been i'll
for the past week.
Miss Davidson, the English high
school teacher was called home to
Iowa Wednesday by the serious Ill
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Charles Ross entertained at a
bridge dinner Tuesday. Four tables
were in play. Mrs. N. ]. Nelson won
high honors and Mrs. Goodlaxon the
consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fannery, Maui
rice Homme. Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald
Claude Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ladd ST., Mrs. Hardy Olson, Mrs.
Ole Garrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Berg, Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Cosper and Montana,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd Jr., were
among the Outlookites who visited
Plentywood Tuesday.
Sixteen ladies were invited to the
home of Mrs. James Larter for a
bridge dinner Thursday. Mrs. Morris
captured head prize and Mrs. Ras-
mussen was awarded the consoia-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tobiasson
have moved to Plentywood. Martin
was getting tired of the starving
stock on the farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Tobiason have moved from the Knut-
son place to the Martin Tobiason
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks Of Zahl
have been visiting at the VIM. Good
layon home for a few days. Mrs. Kar-
oil Hendricks accompanied them home
Twenty of the young people sur
prised Miss Esther Kowski OH her
birthday Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott enter
tanned at bridge Friday evening.
Three tables We're in play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stoncr and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. DIETRICH and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Art Tobiason and Sig
rud Klofstad were guests at the whist
party at the Van Horn home Friday
night.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wangerin assembled at
their home Sunday to help celebrate
Mr.. Wangerin's birthday. A delicious
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hollatz and
Herman Lurtz were transacting bus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and
Darlene were visitors at Rasmus
Andersons last Sunday.
Art Jackson called at Morris Jen'
sens Monday.
Robert Gleason who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in the vi.
cinity returned to his home at Sid
ney Tuesday.
Wilfred Parent accompanied by
Erwin Stringer drove to Plentywood
Friday.
George Richwine, who is employed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
MORE COALRlDGE NEWS

Pete ~IOnmnerup was elected.
MORE COAlRIDGE NEWS
Word has reached here from Glas.
gow of the marriage of Soren Rus.
mussen formerly of this place.
Emmett Harshbarger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Kaufman, Mrs. Emil Hueth,
Memo Harshbarger drove to Plenty
wood Monday TO call on Mrs. Fanny
White who is a patient at the ho5pi.
tai there.
Mrs. Albert Spokle and son return
ed home last week from Rochester,
| Mimi.
Mary Ha~rshbarger has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Carl Hueth was called Tues
day to her brother, Charlie Ehrys,
near Froid to care for the children
while Mrs. Ehry is away for medical
treatment.
Miss Violet Hatvig. Bob Young and
Esther Hueth were callers at the
Fred Paulsen home Tuesday evening.
Carl Hueth left Wednesday for the
dam where ne was called to report
for work.
JOlii Mulpuy anu usual OiSuu DC
lieve in the old saying tine early
bird catches the worm" as both of
them have some baby chic6s Matched
some 10 days or more.
Mrs. Emil Hueth and daughters,
the Bert Guenther and VIM. Lotdell
families, Paul Stephens and Violet
Hatvig gathered AT the John Murphy
home Sunday evening for ice cream
and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Clemetson,
daughter. Gayle, Mrs. Olive Polling
Of Grenora, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers
and boys gathered ut the Fred Paul
sen home Sunday in honor OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Paulsen's wooden wedding an
Diversary also George Myers 18th
birthday. Two big cakes and ice
cream were served at lunch time be-
sides a bounteous dinner at the noon
hour.
Raymond Brenteson was a business
caller in Plentywood Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Plain mineral oils are obsolete! You need
u Germ PrOcessed+ oil for tOday's car!

There is one exception-Conoco
Germ Processed Motor Oil. 1t, too,
is free from carbon and sludge trou-
bles. But more important, Thinker
Machine tests prove that the new
Germ Process+ puts into this oil 2 to
4 times the film strength of any straight
mineral oil!
That extra film strength enables
Germ Processed Oil to stay on the
job and prevent wear under the most
extreme pressures and heat. 1t helps
Germ Processed Oil give long mile
age, as br0ped by the famous Indian
apolis Destruction Test.
Plain mineral oils were all right ten
years ago-today they are becoming
obsolete. Say 70. K Drain" and
fill with Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil - custom : made for to-
days cars!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
Special to the Herald

OUTLOOK, April 11.-Word was
received this week that the outlook
high school has been granted men,
bership in the Northwest Association
of Secondary Higher schools. The
Northwest Association is the princi-
pal %accrediting agency of the north
west for superior schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
RAYMOND CITIZENS
signing PETITION

Special to the Herald
RAYMOND, April 11.-Hans Ras-
mussen of Plentywood was in Ray
mond Monday circulating a petition
for placing Sophus Morstad on the
grievance committee.
ADDITIONAL RAYMOND NEWS
Mrs. Nick Reuter- and Mrs. VIM.
Hagen of P%lentywood visited with
Raymond friends last Thursday.
Oscar Matson, who recently ar
rived from California is busily pre-
pairing for spring work.
Mrs. A. La Coste Of Minton, Sask.,
is visiting at the w. Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Nelson were
Nashua visitors for the week end
with A. A. Rio and across the line
into Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and Miss
Helen Steinke were P~lentywood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

DACK in 1924 most cars had less
II than 60 horsepower, and any
high-quality motor oil could lubri-
cate them properly.
But today's cars range from 80 to
$50 horsepower and the average is
over 100. With increased power have
come like increases in bearing pres
sure and crankcase temperature. Oil
today must do a job undreamed of
ten years ago.
Yet motor oils generally have no
more oiliness and film strength now
than they had 10 years ago. New re-
hning methods have recently come
into use to make oils free from car
bon and sludge. But the new refining
processes bare hwered instead of in
creased film strength and oiliness-the
very qualities on which depends an
oils lubricating value!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
COALR|DGE SCHOOL
ELECTS | TRUSTEE
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
COALRIDGE, April 11.-School
election was held at the LongfellOw
school Saturday to elect one trustee
as John Powney's term has expired.
Pete Tommerup was elected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

Get your office supplies at Tho
Plentywood Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

X What is the
Germ Process?
The Germ Process is a patented
method, used only by Continental,
of giving oil certain valuable quail
tiles that straight mineral oil does
not naturally possess.
A small quantity Of concentrated
oily essence, a compound discov-
cred by Continental scientists, is
added to highly refined oil. This
results in more oiiiness and 2 to 4
times greaferfim strength than min
eral oils-and the ability to pene-
rate and combine with metal
surfaces.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Harlem Theatre
Stirs New York

New Cork--According to ark Bar
ron Harlem, the vast area North of
Central Park and the largest Negro
community In the world has become
overnight favorite spot for critics
and other enthusiasts OF the thea
tre The reason Is Negro roper
tory company
A fortnight ago, this colored cast
appeared In revival OF the nauti-
cal comedy. Sailor Beware" which
excited its reviewers only into
commenting In a facettous manner.
Now II Is astounding those erst-
while sceptical auditors with q
thrilling explosive performance OF
that noted newspaper man comedy,
Front Page
Ben Hecht and Charles MacArth-
ur authors OF the play have attend
ed the colored-acted production.
They admitted It was thrilling.
NTH Juano Hernandez as the
bombastic Mildly Johnson, Frank
Wilson as the sardonic managing
editor. the play. with It's sepia char
acters. gathers leaping ribaldry
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

LUCY THURMAN BR A NCH
w. C.. A. NOTES

Learn.ta swim Week and q
complete program Of outdoor and
ndor activities for girls will get
under way at the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. c. A. on Wednesday.
June IL. under the direction OF
Miss Maud Morris. There will be
crafts. and sports and hikes and
something to interest everyone. in
cluding q chance TO learn to swim
In the loveliest pool In town.
This pool on the first floor with
it's long windows and beautiful
blue-green tiled walls. diving
board and convenient dressing
rooms and showers is the last word
in modern up-to-date swimming
pools. The public is cordially in
vited to drop in and see. the pool.
especially during "Learn-to-swim
Week. All those interested in TAX
swimming lessons or In taking a
dip are invited to register at the
Branch now. The pool will re-
main open as long as there IL
demand for swimming.
The Y. w. G. A. residence is pre-
pairing for the busiest tourist sea.
son In its history with inquiries
coming in daily from all over the
Unite States regarding rooms and
accommodations for tourists who
may be motoring through Detroit
The Branch wishes to extend O
cordial invitation to all friends
OF the Y. w. c. A. and travellers
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

The annual Ladies Minstrel OF
the Eastern Stars was staged al the
U. n. I. A. Hall, 1916 Russell street
Friday night, May "a. under direc-
tion OF Mrs. Eyelyn Osborne. and
proved ad brilliant success
The hall was tilled to capacity
as early as Q p. m. and many were
turned away. Those attended re-
ported II one OF the best shows Of
the season.
Some OF the stars OF the show
and the numbers rendered. under
Mrs. Osborne's direction. displayed
rare talent and were as follows:
Mrs. Forkner. rendered a vocal So
10; Pardon My Southern Accent"
which was excellent: Mrs. A. john
son. rendering. Talking To My
self" accompanied by the chorus:
Mrs. Brooks, sang II Never Had A
Chance" Other artist we're Mrs.
Teimster. who sang What's The
Reason I'm Not Pleasing Your
Mrs. l.. Johnson. singing BLUE Sky
Avenue" mad a hit. while Mrs. r..
Jenkins was acclaimed the star Of
the show and received the hearty
applause OF the audience and many
encores. She sang "St. Louis Blues
and again stopped the show, sing
ing The Moonshine Blue" imper-
sonating the late MA Raney.
The juveniles of the show were
exceptionally good. Little nine
year-old Nettie Mcdowell and her
brother. Joe. presented the act like
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

that recaptufes many OF the thrills
the document had when II first as
founded Broadway 7 years ago.
II is bizarre experiment-this
Harlem troupe OF actors. Besides
Sailor Beware" and "Thc Front
Page" their list OF promised per-
fcrmances includes such tcbe-ex-
Observation-Disclosures items as "Lys-
istrata" and Private Lives"
Nevertheless. a check OF Its audi
ence reveals that 1t is succeeding
not 80 much In bringing Broad
ways best shows to Harlem folks
as Il is bringing Broadway cele-
brities to Harlem.
The repertoire cast includes q
number OF excellent performers In
Negro plays. Frank Wilson is the
original and only "Porgy." Frieda
Washington Is prima donna OF
many Broadway Negro revues.
Juano Fernandez Is Jim Henry,
noted character in Roark Brad
ford's sketches on the radio.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Death Claims Mother
of Duke Ellington

and daughter. Ruth, were In con-
slant attendance at her bedside.
throughout her illness. He son.
Duke Ellington. and grandson. her-
Ger. were also present when the
end came. the later having arrived
Just a few hours prior to her death.
The Duke" who has been filling
a weeks engagement at Eastwood
Park here. was torn between love
and duty. playing with his band at
night. and spending the days at his
mothers bedside. Future engage
ments for his band are temporarily
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Metropolitan Baptist Celebrates
Anniversary of Pastor Williams

Baptist Church; Thursday night.
June 9Th. Reverend III. II. Coleman.
and the Macedonia Baptist Church; /;
Friday night. June 7th. Reverend
~. J. Handy. and the Central Bap-
tist Church; Sunday afternoon.
June 9th, Rev. E. M. Knigier and
the Peoples Baptist Church; Mon
day night June 10th, Rev. A. l..
Merritt, and the First Baptist
Church OF Inkster; Tuesday night,
June 11th. Reverend p. A. Flack
and ST. Paul A. M. f Zion Church;
Wednesday night. June 18th, Elder
IT. G. McGhee and the Church OF
God Holiness: Thursday night,
June 18th. Reverend J. ID. Howell.
and the ST. Stephen A M r Church;
Friday night. June 18th. Doctor X.
l.. Bradby. and J. s. Williams, OF
the Second Baptist Church, and the
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church re-
specively.
On Sunday afternoon June 10Th
the Anniversary Sermon will be
preached by Doctor w. II. Peck OF
the Bethel A. NJ. r.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
j. p. A. Club
Gives Party

The J. =. A. Club made it's initial
social bow to Detroit. when IL spon-
sored a gala cabaret party at the
Elks Sest recently. 5511 Thirtieth
street, at McGraw. Excellent dance
music was featured. and many at
tended
The president thanks the MEM
bers OF the club and their friends.
especially Mrs. Pearl b. Jones.
chairman OF the social committee,
for making the affair the success 1t
was
The members of the organization
include Luther c. Keith, Mrs. Elsie
q q n. Eugene Carey. Mrs. Pearl
,. Jones. George O Nurse. Mrs.
Eta Snowden. Miss Villa Mae
King. Mrs. Gwendolyn Vincent, FL
mer T. Ficher. Miss Mable Morris,
Messrs. Charles r. Perkins, Lee
Morton, Robert Gary, Edward
Swan. and Edwin TAFT
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Mrs. Sally L. Taylor
Laid To r e st

Funeral rites were held Sat-
urday, May 25, for the late Mrs.
Sally Lou Taylor. 64166 Whitewood
avenue. the ceremonies being con-
Quoted at st. Luke's A. M. q.
Church, Highland Park. Inter-
ment was in Memorial Park Gene
tery.
The deceased who was born In
Lowndes County, Alabama. is sur
vived by her daughters, Mrs. L
y. Blowe. 64l6 Whitewood avenue,
Avenue, Detroit, with whom she
made her home; and Mrs. T. Bow
ers, OF Malvern. Ark
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Annual Minstrel of Eastern
Stars a Grand Success

professionals. The writer predicts
a great future for them In the thea
trical field. The Three Rocketeers'
consisting OF the two Woodley kid
dies and Mrs. Osborne. also singing
and dancing were excellent.
Too much credit cannot be Civ
en- to Mrs. Osborne for her fine
work in producing the show. which
was acclaimed one Of the finest
ever presented In this city.
At the end OF the performance, It
was requested that the show be re-
peated at the U. n. l. A. Hall and
also presented later at other locali-
ties OF the community.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

Preliminary funeral rites for the
late Mrs. Daisy Ellington. mother
of the famous orchestra leader
Duke Ellington. who died In q pri-
vate hospital in Detroit last satur-
day afterpoon. were held at McFail
Bros. Funeral Home. Sunday at
1 D. m, with Rev. n. l.: Bradby'
pastor Of Second Baptist Church.
officiating.
Mrs. Ellington came to this city
from her homo In Washington, -.
O. several weeks ago. to receive
special treatment at n local hospi-
tai. Her husband. James Ellington
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
TWELVE METERS CLUB

The members OF the club met
May Is. at the residence OF Arthur
Bibbins, 420 4. Palmer; Timely re-
marks were made by the members
on current topics.
The president appointed f. Shep-
ard score-keeper for the tennis
games. Plans were made for par
ty to be held May 20, at 4S1 II.
Ferry. Visitor present were Mrs.
Beasley. Mrs. Peoples, Mrs. Griffin
and Mr.. Beauford. Bridge furnished
the entertainment for the evening.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. M. Crawford.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

who are visiting Detroit to make
the Branch their headquarters
while In town. The Lucy
Thurman Branch is known as one
OF the finest Y. w. G. A. buildings
in the country and II Is a privilege
to serve travellers who are in
terested In seeing Detroit. There
are attractive sleeping rooms and
reception rooms at their disposal
as well as the swimming pool and
cafeteria. Anyone wishing to en-
tertain guests or to drop in for
few hours OF rest is always well
come TO do so.
Mrs. ]. w. Lewis of St. Cyprian's
church Is to serve as hostess In
the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria on FRI
day. May 81, and on Sunday. May,
Z, the residence committee OF
which Mrs. Plumar Pittmon is
chairman, will greet dinner guests
The following Sunday, June 10,
Mrs. William Osby and her build
ing maintenance committee will
be hostesses. The cafeteria Is to
remain open throughout the sum-
mer months If the patronage 10
sufficient to warrant II.
Registration for the Stay-at
Home Camp opens on Monday,
June IL. for younger school girls
The Stay-at Home camp activities
which are practically the same as
at out-of-town camps officially be-
gin on Tuesday, June Is. Every
thing will be free with the excep-
tion of a 35c registration fee to
cover the cost of materials need
cd for activities.
All members of the committee
OF management of the Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A.. special
committees and general members
are invited TO attend the annual
Y. w. c. A. spring conference at
Dearborn Inn on Thursday. June
10. Mrs. John ]. O'Brien. presi-
dent of the Y. w, c. A. will
preside. Mrs. Stanley p. Ruddi
man. chairman OF Dearborn Cen
ter Y. w. G. A. Is chairman of tn
days activities. and the luncheo
IA An charge OF Mrs. Stuart
COURTS. Mrs. Mildred Cuoffff. cha
, man or msmbsrshfip for Lue
Thurman Branch will make lie
final campaign report at this time
Meanwhile she will be glad to re-
ceive memberships from anyone
who interested In Joining the Y.
w. c. A.
Much interest In membership
was shown at the Booker T. WASH
ington Trade Association exhibit
last week and many men took
out memberships for their wives
and daughters at that time.
Mrs Madeline II. Fowler execu-
tive secretary Of the Branch and
Mrs. p. B. Gamble made splendid
reports at the regular meeting OF
the metropolitan board OF directors
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
DETROIT CIVIC PRIDE CLUB

DETROIT CIVIC PRIDE CLUB
The club held Its regular week.
ly meeting at Central Community
Center. A large attendance. in
cluding several visitors. we're pres
ent The president. Mrs Marion
McGill. made an appeal to par
ents to see that their children
go to Fairgrounds In their neigh
borhoods, instead of playing In the
streets. as vacation time Is here
and 1t is difficult to keep children
indoors She also stressed the
necessity for keeping homes clean
The public Is cordially invited
to the meetings every Monday
night. at the center.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Race Man 0 w n e 9
Dairy Stores

An up-to-date colored business
establishment which deserve the
patronage OF the race In this city
Is the Utopia Dairy Store. 47lb
Hastings street, at Forest This
store carries a full line Of dairy
products. including cheese. butter.
eggs, milk. cream. and delicious
matted milk drinks. which are SER
we'd at the counters or may be
carried out.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
Outstanding Theatrical Star
to Appear at WV. c. A.

A program OF ten or more acts
by leading theatrical celebrates
! now appearing at local night clubs
and theatres. plus one or more out
of town acts and dancing, Is the
second offering of Edgar j. Pitts
and his staff of s. 4. r. A. teach
ers. Friday. June at the Y. w. c..
A.
Since the first all-star show and
show and dance given by their
group at the Lucy Thurman Y. w.
G. A. on April goth. many requests
have been received for a second
performance. According to Mr..
Pitts. this affair will be a far big
ger and better Offering than the
first attraction. A radio will be
given to some fortunate person
attending and awards will be Civ
en-,
The affair will be staged In the
main autorium of the Lucy Thur
man Y. w. G. A. at Elizabeth and
81. Antoine Streets. Advance tick
cts are CSC Admission at the door
soc The show begins at $500 D. m.
The High noon Bridge Club
met at the home OF Mrs. Lillian
Hubbards.
bs7 Tennessee Ave. on May 21th
the hostess served delightful
luncheon.
The prize was won by Mrs. La
villiotost.
The club Is giving a spring dance
on June the sth at the Masonic
Temple a good time is In store for
all. Mrs v. williams president
Mrs. l.. Cattron. secretary. Lext
meeting will De held at Mr- Pris-
celia Johnson's. ise n. Frederick
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs r. Bowers. of Malvern.
Ark. who came to Detroit to at
tend the funeral of her mother.
Mrs Sallie Lou Taylor, will remain
here for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. l.. J. Blowe. 6416
Whitewood avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01
WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB

WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLUB
The club held its regular meet
ing with Mrs. Bridgewater, 4734
Milford avenue, May "a, all MEM
bers being present except Mrs.
Hayes, who Is out Of the city. Mrs.
Mosley. chairman OF the Kids
Party" made splendid report.
After the business session. the
hostess served a refreshing re-
past.
Mrs. Louise Mosley Is president
of the club.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-01

mer home OF the Ferry Avenue
Baptist Church. at Dexter Boule-
ward and Dawson. The church In
now called the Metropolitan hap
tist church, and is regarded as one
of the city's leading church 'orga-
nizaaions. with membership ex-
ceeding 500.
Program
The anniversary program Is as
follows:
Sunday afternoon. June End, Dr.
s. d. oss and the Shiloh Baptist
Church: Monday night. June 3rd'
Reverend G. W. Baber. and the
Ebenezer A. NJ. f. Church; Tues
day night. June 4th, Rev. Il. W.
Kelly. and the Scott NJ. e. Church; !;
wednesday night. Juno 9th, Rev.
G. w. Wallace, and the Pilgrim