davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
PH|LL|ES NO
BIC THREAT
BY STUART CAMERON

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
%. 80 So much has been heard
about the deal which returned Dick
Bartell TO the New York Giants that
one visits the Philadelphia Nation
ais expecting the see flags at half
staff and bats draped with crepe.
This is by no means correct
picture, at least not as seen by
Jimmy Wilson and who catches
and manages.
THE Bartell deal made by my
club he said. "it gave me just the
players 1 needed. Naturally l hated
TO see Dick go, but look what 1 got
in return-Watkins, Vergez and
Ryan"
George Watkins. who batted but
PAT for the Giants, second
place club, already has been as
signed as regular center fielder.
Johnny VergeZ, who hit an even
200, may play third. and Blondy
Ryan, sparkplug OF the world cham
pion Giants in 1888, and a major
disappointment of 1894 is to do the
snort stopping.
This doesn't constitute an allur-
ing outlook in the eyes of the casual
observer, but Jimmy Wilson thinks
everything okay.
Anyway you figure" he said. Il
have a better club than last year
If we get any kind of a break we
might sneak into the first division.
I have young, right handed pitch
er who will bear lot OF watching
Johnny Pezzullo from Bridge
port. He was with Richmond last
MlS and turned in 16 wins.
Curt Davis, who won l9 and II
with the Phillies last season, is rat
ed as the ace of the pitching staff.
Other vets are Phil Collins, Ruel
Moore, Syl Johnson and Roy Han
sen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
Baseball Holds
Spotlight For
Spartan Clan

Baseball challenges from all the
gym classes have poured in upon
the Spartan second team as re-
suit of a practice game held yester-
day in which the third period gym
class faced the second Strkngers
and those few regulars who did not
eVail themselves of an invitation TO
view the Pirates-White SoX exhi-
bition clash at Yuma.
Coach w. S. Taylor is quite pleas
ed with the idea Of the gym classes
mixing it with his varsity men, since
these contests give him a line on
baseball material with which future
Central teams can be built.
The Spartan regulars are sched-
uled to face the junior college again
today. The same lineup will be fea-
tllred. with the three pitchers, Bill
Jones, Scroggins end Payne divid-
ing the game.
The Arab outfit hung their heads
to the tune OF l2-l defeat in their
first meeting with the Spartans.
Todays contest is more III the ma
ture of batting practice, the Spar
tans aver, refusing TO admit that
the Jaycees offer any real compe-
tition after the scorcting handed
them Tuesday.
The next game on the Spartans'
league schedule is the meeting with
Cahpatria, which viii take place
here either Saturday mroning at 10
o'clock, or Saturday afternoon at
1870, the time TO be announced de-
finitely later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
- XKI
field
ENTEREDF FOR
A|NTREE RACE

/ LIVERPOOL. March 90. up -
A field OF 81 of the worlds best
steeplechaserS start tomorrow over
the hazard -strewn Aintree course in
the Grand National. Dorothy Pa
gets Golden Miller was favored ut
short odds.
Golden Miller broke the record
for the Az miles over bitches and
hurdles last year, in winning in
9:20 2-5. The rest of the field is Civ
en- little chance of moving out in
front tomorrow. although the fav-
orite will carry top weight OF IT'S
pounds.
Withdrawal yesterday of J. b
Shows Delaniege removed last
years second -finisher. The chief
threat is expected from Jock Whit
neys Thermond II. third last year
and second choice in the betting for
tomorroW's race.
The final preparation for the race
will be the usual pipe-opening gal
lop at dawn tomorrow for all the
stamping thoroughbreds. They will
be returned to their heavily guard
ed boxes TO await the start at 3 p
] m. (GMT)-(7 a. m. PSTD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
Dance Lovers Wait
For Fio-Rito Band

Hundreds of local admirers and
fans of Ted Fio-Rito are eagerly
awaiting the appearance Of the
world-renoWned maestro and his
band at Veterans Memorial Hall
Monday night, when the group VIII
play a one-night dance engage
ment.
Now on their annual tour OF the
Pacific Coast, the band is enjoying
their greatest success during the
past five years. Appearances dur
Ing the past year on the Old Gold
Cigarette radio broadcasts are no
doubt largely responsible for the
phenomenal rise in national popu-
larity that Fio-Rito's orchestra has
had.
Besides playing at the Hotel st.
Francis in San Francisco, and the
world-renowned Cocoanut Grove
in Los Angeles, Fio-Rito's band has
also been featured in numerous
RKO, Neutrality-suspicious. and
Warner musical productions the
past few months.
Featured in the band are "Muz-
zy' Marcellino, the Three Debu-
tantes" and Ray Hendricks, all OF
whom boast tremendous followings
in this city among thousands OF
radio fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
What Chamber
Does For City
339 West 23th Street,
Los Angeles, Calf,
March 25th, 1885.

March 25th, 1898.
Mr.. Robert Hays,
Secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce,
FL Centro, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hays:
I understand there is TO be quite
a large quantity of fruit and vege-
tables, from the Imperial Valley
district, TO be shipped north and
east this coming spring.
Would you be kind enough 10
supply me with the names OF three
or four companies who are trust
worthy and reliable, in a business
way so that I could make propos-
mon 70 them, OF a large storage
space building in the city of st.
Louis. Mo.
It has railroad switch facilities
Of its own; and can be used as a
distributing point for fruit or veg
etables TO be made TO the north,
south, east or west during the ship
ping season. You are aware st.
Louis is located on the Mississippi
liver which runs through the CEN
ter Of the United States, touching
1C or Is states, reaching from Min
neSota to New Orleans, and Gal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
TCpkNS
$PCRTAPARADE
fHAAyeai
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. March 26.-If. on
the morrow, a horse named Golden
miller wins the Grand National al
Aintree. the United States is going
10 see the first cauliflowered comet
IN history.
The new comet viii be Make Ro-
senbloom, former light heavyweight
champion Of the world. Slapsie
Make today is sitting out in Hol-
lywood with his eye on Frankie
Genaro. his pal and stablemate, who
clinches a piece Of paper, which,
If Golden Miller bounces home IN
front will become d certified check
Tor $4,000
Then Make Will be back IN the
money. He will find a way TO prove
Ito his al that $4,000 is TOO much
tor any one man TO have at one
time. He figures to get about a so
per cent cut.
l don't know what precautions
uhe government has taken just in
ease Make and his pal win, but l
trust they are ample, for it's going
TO be every man for himself when
Make lights out for New York with
pocketful OF fresh dough. The
midwest probably thinks it's seen
lust storms but when Make passes
Through, headed for where the lights
are brightest and the primrose paths
widest, itll see a cloud OF dust that
|will make recent disturbances look
nike something kicked up by a sleepy
mound dog on a country road.
I While Rosenbloom with serious
n scratch in his kick again will offer
ssa definite menace TO the peace Of
&the nation, he also will provide just
#what The doctors ordered for ane-
IS mic business. For NaXie-Slapsie,
sigith a roll in his hand, is a one
kman boom, a be-trousered upward
4 1uend, a housekeeping bull market.
= Other guys have spent more than
9 .sRosenbloom. but only because they
= had more. The record books don't
n show a guy who ever spent 1t fast
Ger.
= While il lasts Rosenblcom will
{ breathe new lie INTO the uduu1dC-
j. turers Of such assorted items as as
+ inrin, cracked ice, gardenias, auto
mobiles, dice, birdcages mot the
kind canailes fly in, dancing
pumps, and what have you.
Always the gambler. Rosenbloom
advised Genaro TO refuse 5000 for
his ticket. choosing to take his
= chances on Golden Miller romping
= home ahead The fates were kind in
= guiding the hama that drew the
> sweepstakes tickets TO Makes pals
Z number. for it's no secret that the
) gormer l75-pound king was down
; "a several Of his other friends last
I dimes Make has made quarter OF
& million dollars since he took up
fighting. but always managed TO
! spend 81 before he got II.
BY spending IL before you get
In he once explained IN a talk on
H Ale 20 a boys club. "It don't have
< chance 70 NogTy you
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

BRADENTON. Fla. March %.
U.P-Jerome Dean. the dizzy one OF
baseball. made his annual predic-
ton today. He and brother Paul,
better known 10 the American pub
tic as Daffy, will win only 45 games
for the St. Louis Cardinals because
Manager Frankie Frisch insists upon
being manager in fact as well as
IN name.
The dizzy one won his reputation
al about this time last year when
he predicted he would Win 80 games
during the 1884 season. He won
them. but still Is called Dizzy.
Because OF Manager Frisch's
stubbornness. he explained sadly.
the Cardinals will win the National
league pennant by an eye lash"
only.
I amt gonna WIN 30 games thIs
year. he sighed.
= won that many IL 1884, but
you see I'm d regular star today.
Frankie Frisch won't rely on me
as much this summer as he did last
year. He thinks were going TO coast
into the pennant without any extra
help from me.
Hes wrong. NOW Frisch is a
grand guy, but you see We won the
world series last fall ana Frankie
thinks we've got a great ball club
and that we can win without an eX-
ira push from men Paul.
Il can't DO the managing and the
pitching all at once.
II Frankie would let me manage
the team-that is, use men Paul
as We should be pitched, why then
you could name your American
league team that would face US in
The world series next October.
Frisch Likes Others
But FriSch is around the camp
this spring talking about couple
, OF other pitching phenoms, over
looking men Paul.
That's the wrong idea. told him
so and he told me 10 shut my
mouth. that he was managing the
Cardinals So little Dizzy just sad
dled himself off TO a bridge game
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
DIZZY POPPING OFF AGAIN ON
PITCHING ABILITY OF DEANS

or did I play golf? Anyway, I'm
telling you I didn't practice no
pitching that day
FRANKIE thinks he can win this
pennant by putting the halter on
men Paul. 1t amt for me TO tell
him he don't know nothing, but all
I can say about men Paul is that
we ain't gonna Win no more than
IS games for the Cardinals this
year
Il don't know whose going to get
the ether 55. I figure it'll take 100
victories to win the National league
pennant
"Of course. there's always a
chance that Frischll change his
mind about these things-you know
about the last 10 days OF the sea-
son when Wen need some pitching.
If that's the case, III go 10 frankie
and tell him men Paul is the guys
to save the ship for the Cardinals.
Wen save it, too, unless frankie
gets tough about it"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
.RANAGE SAYS
/. LOUIS TOUGH
FOR CHAMPION
BY RONALD WAGNER
nited Press staff Correspondent
SAN DIEGO. Calf. March %. -

united Press staff Correspondent
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March % --
|Lee Ramage. san Diego heavy
weight lately turned lettuce mag
|nate, shuddered today TO predict
What may happen to Max Baer II
|the world champion ever sticks out
| his handsome chin and invites Joe
Louis to cock it.
The writer sought out Ramage
| al his wholesale vegetable produce
|dispensary to ask his opinion on
| |what would transpire If Baer takes
+ on Louis. young Negro challenger
|from Detroit.
Ramage. in the first place. thinks
|Eaer may pass up a Louis bout. Lee
also believes that Louis is by far
|the greatest fighter he met IN So
bouts since he turned professional
In 1929. The Negro fighter knocked
but Ramage twice, something Steve
'IIamas could not do IN four efforts.
|Ramage lost two decisions 10 Ha-
mas. won one and drew the other
do you think that Max Baer
|will follow his old habit and allow
Louis TO swing on his chin a
couple OF times if they ever meet
| for the championship" ! asked Ra-
|raage
Once win Be Enough
mot twice. R a N ag e grinned.
Max may DO il once. but that Will
| be all. He viii Land about four rows
back OF the ringside ana Ancil Hot1-
Irnan can start right there angling
Ifor a rematch Ii Is always far 10
Igive an ex-champion a rematch. you
know"
Rarnage fought Hamas, Art Lasky,
IKingfish LeVinsky ana other first
Hight heavyweights without great
Manage 10 himself. Then he met
louis in Chicago last December and
|was knocked out IN round seven. He
thought il was all a mistake and
Erranged q rematch two months ago
tn Los Angeles. This one lasted less
|Lhan two rounds.
I never knew what hit me and
b wasn't sticking out my chin, said
|Ramage. Il am a boxer by style
|and they have to hunt for my chin.
Louis found it and howl Max prob
billy could beat Louis but he had
better not do any Glowing if they
get into a ring together"
What do you think Louis viii do
10 Primo Camera when they meet
|n New York in July?" Ramage was
|Rsked.
u give Primo about five seconds
|and no more" Ramage answered.
Louis comes right out OF his COR
/ 37tsYa and goes to work. Poor Primo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

scorpion this morning, in their
glass cage in the agricultural COM
missioners office, ignored the
appetizing food for a fond EN-
brace. their respective charms
proving stronger even than food
j. B. Norton, owner of the scor-
pions, has been given nice new
mama scorpion to replace the one
lost enroute to. the, fair, greatly
consoling the bereft papa scorpion
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
EUen Scorpions
BoU To Spring

1t may be springs influence, but
whatever the cause, even the
vicious scorpions have abandoned
all thoughts of food for the ten
derer emotions
In the face of a nice fat juicy
bug displayed in tempting manner
before them, Papa and Mama
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
TRoJANS BEAT CARDINALS

LOS ANGELES, March 90. U.P)-
George Pabst, pitching runless, hit
less ball for five innings. led the
University of Southern California
baseball team TO a to 2 victory
over the Stanford nine here yester-
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

INDEX GoV7RkT
u 15ES4 Z MiDENER,
H25A7 RopE X
G44WCE SCS 70 -
WC7ORY IN NE
BELMONT R7pS/74..a
He PSoSAgLY
NIL RIDE HE
WkN7ES EOck AVSRd
M HE kEU7OCk3 PEE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
STANFORD NETMEN WIN

LOS ANGELES, March %. (U.P)-
Stanford university's varsity tennis
team deafeated the University Of
California at Los Angeles, 8 to l
here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
LARGEST LIQUOR WAREHOUSE

CINCINNATI up = Construc-
ton OF a new liquor warehouse of
100000 gallons capacity, at the
plant of the Old Quaker Distillery
at Lawrenceburg, Ind, near here,
will go forward under contracts
awarded here. Its cost will be $780,
900. Carl j. Kiefer, engineer, said
the establishment would be the lar
gest liquor warehouse III the coun-
try
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

weston, Texas on the south. Trans
portation by water is much cheaper
than it is by rail.
Thanking you for an early re-
ply, remain
Very truly yours,
r. K. Holahan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 90
U.R)-Arlington Downs today open
ed its spring meeting with 81 horses
nominated for the $4,000 inaugural
handicap. The season will close
April 90
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
OREGON WINS RIFLE SHOOT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. W.1
With a score OF 965, the Univer-
sity of Oregon first team won the
national r. o. T. e. rifle compe-
tition in the ninth army corps area.
i was announced today by spon-
sors of the competition for the Will
liam Randolph Hearst trophies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
CLUBS
FOSTER MOTHERS GLIB

The East Side Foster Mothers
Club held their fourth anniversary
at the home of Mrs.
Wisdom, 3166 Macomb street. We'd
nesday evening. Nov 6. Mrs. John
Williams. was reelected presi-
dent: Mrs. Wisdom. vice president;
Mrs. X. Johnson. secretary; Mrs.
l.. Williams. asst secretry; Mrs.
Ponder. treasurer: Mrs. Woods,
chaplain.
Following the election OF officers
donation TO the amount of $685.
were given to the Community
Fund. A timely program was pre-
scented. the participants being Mrs
Adams. solo: Mrs. Ashby, address
Mrs. Blackburn, vocal solo: Mrs
Woodley. instrumental solo: Mrs
Solomon. OF the Children's Aid
talk; Mrs. Clendening. interesting
remark.
Miss Jones. who was recently APP
pointed by the Children's Aid as
the clubs new supervisor. also
gave an enjoyable talk. All men,
bers of the Foster Mothers Club
are proud of Miss Jones.
Visitors present compimented
the work of the organization. The
hostess. Mrs. Wisdom. surprised
the members with a beautiful an
niversary cake with four candles.
and served n most delightful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
5 sv . nth Day
A d " e ntist

The hrst general service Is held
At the church each Sabbath (Sat-
urdaO. The church at study
promptly at $50. followed by
morning worship. At 2:3O. the
Young Peoples Voluntary Mission
airy Society engage the hour with
songs. music and various reports
OF missionary activities. They will
present a unique oratorical contest
next Sunday +. Lowe. widely
known for his organizing ability,
Will superintend the contest. The
judges will be G.. w. Woodson. exc
ouiive secretary of St Antoine Y.
N. C. A.; l.. G. Blount. OF Great
Lakes Mutual: Mrs. Nina Collins
and Mrs. Viola Hardiman, public
school teachers: and MIR. Craig.
postal employee. The oratorical
contest will be at the Y. M. G.. A.
on Elizabeth street. Dec. l.
The Y. L. NJ V. Society will pre-
sent In concert the Hynson Lyric
sextet, Tuesday. Dec. 3. at Nc
Collester Hall. at S:l5 p. m. A rare
treat Ia promised The public Is in
vited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Inkster, Mich.

Sunday School was well at
tended last Sunday. At the IL a.
m service. Pastor Merritt preach
ed n very inspiring sermon. sub
ject The Jail House Prayer
Meeting" text Acts 1925. All pre-
sent enjoyed It and spiritual en-
thusiasm ran high
AT p. m, Rev. Theodore viii
liams. OF Smile Road. preached
here. He was accompanied by his
choir and members OF his congre-
cation. The discourse was excel
lent.
The young peoples meeting al
6 p. m was largely attended. The
discussion was OF interest 10 al
present.
At the evening service. Pastor
Merritt delivered another soul-stir
ring discourse from Daniel 6:1O
subject. "The Man Who Had Taitl
in God"
Miss Geroline Kurtz, OF Lisbon
Ohio. n former member OF FRS
Baptist Church is here visiting us
Sick members OF the church still
include Mary J. Peters and Mrs
Move.
All are welcome at this church at
all times.
Read the Tribune each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
DETROIT STUDY CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Lowell
Baker. Stanton avenue last FRI
day. Reports we're given by Mes
danes Anna Smith. Bertha Baker,
Meta Pelham. Norine Thompson
and Lillian Johnson. the delega-
ties who attended the monthly Di-
vision Day OF the City Federation
of Clubs. cor. Second Blvd and
Hancock The program consisted OF
a paper on Nussolini by Mrs. Ada
Johnson and the reading OF arti-
Giles dealing with the present con-
ditions in Italy. by Mrs. A. l.. Tur-
nerf, substituting for Mrs Terrell,
who was unable TO be present on
account OF the illness or her daugh-
ter. A tasty menu was served by
the hostess Her special guests
were Mrs. Herbert Simms and Mrs.
Sherman. The next meeting on
Nov. 29th- will be with Mrs. Chas
Green. King avenue. at s p. IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
First Baptist

The morning service last Sun
day was we'll attended at First
Baptist Church Pastor J. Davis
preached fine sermon from Gen.
$40. text. where art thour
Rev. Robinson and choir, Of
Ypsilanti, visited this church and
delivered a message In the after
noon.
The union Thanksgiving services
were held at Mt Zion Baptist
Church. on 18th street. Thursday,
Nov. 20.
Miss Alice Kennedy and Miss
Thaddeus Terrell are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays In Chicago.
with relatives.
Rev w. N Beilenson is visiting
friends In Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Big Sisters Club
Presents Singers
In Recital

The Excelsior Harmony Singers.
Of which Lola Mae Harris is direc-
tress, were presented in recital at
Second Baptist Church recently
by the Big Sisters OF the church
The elaborate uniforms of the ar
lists. consisting OF gold satin and
floor-length gowns for the ladies',
and Oxford-gray suits for the men.
with uniform handkerchiefs and
ties OF gold. made a striking spec
tacle. The singers we're enthusiasts
tically received by the large audi
ence in attendance. Mrs. ID. Cum
mings Is president of the group:
Mrs. Eulah williams. special chair
man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
THE ORIAN CLUB

The Orfan club, al It's last lev
meetings has laid down plans t.
help the State Negro Congress
Youth Division. bring about n sue
cessful meeting.
Mr.. Charles Spencer. temporary
chairman OF the club. has designat-
ed certain phases OF the Negro
problem TO the members for spe-
cial study, and 10 present in dis
cussion at the next meeting which
will be held Saturday. Nov. 20. at
the home of Wynn Garvin. 1926
VanDyke.
Members OF the club plan TO visit
all OF the cities within a radius OF
100 miles TO interest colored groups
in attending the Congress. which is
TO be held AT the Y w. C. A. on
Jan %. %. 1896
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK

mon. Mrs. Ovaltree rendered a
beautiful vocal solo. and Mrs. Co.'S
tello. OF the Church of God. also
rendered several spiritual num-
bers. The junior and senior choirs
furnished music.
In the afternoon. special pro-
gram was given by the Pastors Aid
Society. assisted by the pastor.
choir. and congregation OF Russell,
Street Baptist Church.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at Calvary at 1890 a. m.
Thursday. at which time officers
will be installed and the home
coming feast observed.
Sunday. Dec. /. being the first
Sunday in the month. will be OBJ
served as decision day" in the
Sunday School. and Communion
will be administered at 3 p. m.
Everybody is welcome. Pastor Mas
tin liz to preach special sermon
at IL o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
new ERA SOCIAL CLUB

The New Era Study Club enter
tanned its members and guests at
an elaborate banquet. Friday night.
Nov 22nd. AT the Plantation Club.
All present enjoyed a delightful
evening. feasting and dancing.
Those in attendance included Dr.
and Mrs. Donavan Owens. DR.. and
Mrs William o. Terrell. Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Hardiman. DR.. and
Mrs. J l.. Henderson. Mr. and
Mrs. w Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore White. DR. and Mrs. T. y. Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
Wild R Us ASP CLUB

The club held its regular meet
ing last Thursday. Nov. II. with
Mrs. Wheat. 925 T.. Warren avenue.
The meeting was largely attended.
The social committee invites the
public 90 attend the dumb" par
~ and social, to be given at the
home OF Mrs; Cummings. 1909 +.
Warren. Thursday. Nov. 2S.
New members are invited TO CO.
Opcrafe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30

On Nov II. the pastor. Rev. III.
Porter. preached from Luke 15:12:
subject THE Return OF the Way
ward and Sinful to God" based on
the story OF the Prodigal Son.
Previous to the morning SER
mon he talked to the Junior
Church on the subject OF Con
'entment.' linking II up with a
blackboard illustrated story of
"The Golden Windows.'
In the evening he talked on the
subject-"was Jesus Christ So
clalist.' contrasting Jesus methods
and doctrines with that OF the So
cialists. Communists and (Naz-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-30
City Ush er
Board Union

The City Usher Board Union met
at Macedonia Baptist Church, Sun
day. Nov "a. with 1928 ushers pre-
sent at roll call. Calvary usher
board received both banners.
The City Usher Board Union do
mated to the Goodfellows of De-
troit $40 In clothing, TO help care
for unfortunate children during the
holidays.
The next meeting will be at
Phyllis Wheatley Home. on
Thanksgiving Day.