davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

Plenty of interest is in evidence
for the game between Alabama
State and Kentucky State. The
two alumni clubs of the two o l.
leges have formed a joint organi-
cation that is functioning quite ac-
lively in the promotion of the affair.
The Alpha and Omega Club of
young women and the Sigma Taus
Club of young women represented
with pennants, arm bands, a
tams, the colors of the two colleges
at the game last Saturday and dis
tributed the attractive folders an
nouncing the game. Special citizens
committees have been formed that
include the Reception Committee
and the Goodwill Committee of
One Hundred. The 202 Century
Club has purchased the first book
of reserved tickets and the Boosters
Committee has been formed to in
clude such well-known citizens as
Jackie Renolds, James Martin, Ed
ward mike" Sneed, S J. Fountain,
Ernie Henderson, Willie Gray, w.
M. Joyner, William II. Leonard,
Walter Speedy, Benie Strum, N H.
Sims, Doc Higgins, and Frank
Reed. A series of pre-games will be
had and then the big climax will be
the Official Dance at the Savoy fol-
lowir~ the game.
Reserved seat tickets including
box seats at the price of $110 were
placed in the hands of the alumni
representative and also will be
sold from such convenient points as
the Southway Hotel, the Hotel
Grand, the Watkins Refrigeration
Sales Service at 104 East 51st, the
Mayfair Dress Shop at 63rd anG st.
Lawrence, the Wabash Avenue
Branch Y. M. G. A. and the official
Headquarters in Room ZIG in the
South Center Building at Alt East
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
DUSABLE TIES
ENGLEWOOD, 1912

In one of the fiercest battles ey.
er fought on the gridiron, DuSable
high school managed to hold Engle-
woods potential championship ele-
ven to a 1912 tie at Normal Park
last Friday.
Tyler, quarter back for DuSable.
was the hero of the game. He sco-
red two stouchdowns in the second
quarter. The first tally came when
he fought his way over the Purple
and White goal on a spinner play
from the thirteen yard line. He SEQ.
red again when he recovered an En-.
glewood tumble behind the goal.
Englewood scored touchdowns in
the third and fourth quarters. They
scored on passes, one to Hill and
one to Friars. The game ended with
Englewood inches from the Du.
Sable goal. DuSable, underdogs in
the battle, put up fierce struggle
to hold back the terrific offensive
power set forth by Englewood.
Outstanding in the line was
Chuck Bowen, DuSable all-city cen.
ter from last year.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

Additional evidence that the de-
cisions handed down at the Nazi
Olympics in Berlin were heavily
loaded with race prejudice is still
coming to light.
Among the latest expose of the
Nazi methods is the case of UIderi-
CO Serge of fascist Italy, who was
awarded an Olympic championship
over Jackie Wilson, Cleveland sepia
boxer, in spite of the opinion of
sport writer's and spectators that
Wilson had defeated the Italian.
Sergo made the mistake of meeting
Wilson outsidee of Nazi Germany.
In an amateur bout at the Hippo.
drome here, Serge was defeated
by Jackie in every round.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

47th. street. There will be a choice
of seats either in the West STANDS
that will be the Alabama side or in
the East stands that will be occu.
pied by the Kentucky supporters.
Student tickets at 40 cents will be
sold from a special student gate at
the stadium entrance with provision
being made for the Identification OF
those who are local high school stu
dents.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
KENTUCKY
PLAYS ALA.
ON OCT 21S1

For the next ten days, the tall
| is all about Alabama and Kentucky
as the alumni and the host of Chi
cagoans from these respective
states begin to look forward to Chi
cago's second bigtime football
game within two weeks that comes
to Soldier Field, Saturday after
noon, October 81, when the A l a.
bama State Teachers College Hor-
nets of Montgomery meet the Ken
tucky State College Thorobreds Of
Frankfort in an intersectional foot
ball game that will get under way
promptly at two o'clock.
A very thrilling battle is in pros
pect between these two powerful
but clever teams that were h e
champions in their respective con-
ferences last season and that have
hit their stride again this season
after slow starts. The Alabama Hor
nets have bowled over the Tuske-
gee Tigers for the second consecu-
tive season down at Cramton Bowl
in Montgomery last Thanksgiving
to make their conference record un-
marred by defeat and to give them
the Southern Conference flag. The
Hornets were upset this season in
their opener by 60 score at the
hands of Xavier, but hit their stride
with 90 victory over Clark, and
then played the Texas College
Steers, 1885 National Champions,
to a &C tie score at Birmingham a
week ago. The Kentucky Thoro-
breds swept through to the champ
ionship in their own conference
last season and added to it non
conference victory over Tuskegee
down in Alabama. For 1886, the
Thorobreds have played Bluefield
to scoreless tie, have lost a close
mud game by 9-6 count to Wilber-
forceand have come back strong
the past weekend to trounce West
Kentucky to 22-0 score after West
Kentucky had been up in the lime
light for their victory over Wilber.
force. Alabama is meeting Florida
A. e M. down at Tallahassee this
week while Kentucky is entertain.
ing Tuskegee down at Frankfort be.
fore these two elevens set out for
Chicago for the big game of Octo-
Der 31st.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
Wilberf0rce Beats Tuskegee, 90
ILLINI STOP OZE; PLAY
SCORELESS TIE

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 17-lIlinois
stopped the great Oze Simmons
here today and managed to hold
the Iowa aggregation to a score.
less tie. Poor blocking on the part
of the Iowans was the cause.
Oze made only one serious threat.
He broke away for 20 yards. A few
more p avs found the Hawkeyes on
the Illini 5 yard line with first
down. Three running plays lost
three yards and a pass failed. Sim
mons crossed the goal line on a
lateral pass from Bush Lamb but
the play was ruled out because the
pass had actually been forward.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
O E STAYS
4 r OF
POLL &c

NEW YORK, Ocr. y "Joe
Louis is a neutral, so far as the
election ecampaign is concerned"
JohnRoxborough, one of the Brown
Bomber's two managers, told a re-
porter this week.
"Joe has refused large sums of
money from the Republican and
Democratic National Campaign
Committees which sought to have
him stump the country in their in
terests," Roxborough said.
Roxborough further declared that
Louis felt that Jesse Owens was
making a 'great mistake by ZEN
tering politics"
Owens, after many changes Of
mind, is now touring the country
in support OF Governor Laadon, Re
publican Presidential candidate.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
A Pass Enables The
Big Green Wave To
Upset Golden Tigers

beautiful catch of McGinnis' long pass by Art Will
liams the yard line put Wlberforce in position
to make the only tally in their game with Tuskegee last
Saturday. The play gained SO yards.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
SUPT.SCHANTZ NAMES STAFF
Continued From Page one)
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS

ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
Bessie G. Matthews, LIST Grade Certificate.
Sixth Grade. Section
Doris T. Smith. End Grade Certificate.
Sixth Grade, Section 2
Carolyn Van Pelt, LIST Grade Certificate,
Fifth Grade, Section l
Elizabeth T. Pryor, 1st Grade Certificate,
Fifth Grade. Section 2
Helen E. Scout, 1st Grade Certificate.
Fourth Grade. Section /
Frances A. Adkins, LIST Grade Certificate,
Fourth Grade, Section 2
Blanche Carter, 1st Grade Certificate.
Third Grade. Section /
Ruth G.. Kaufman, LIST Grade Certificate,
Third Grade. Section 2
Mildred S. Burchard. 1st Grade Certificate,
Second Grade, Section
Lulu V. Robinson, LIST Grade Certificate,
Second Grade. Section 2
Julia w. Griffith, LIST Grade Certificate.
First Grade. Section l
Caroline E. Stats, 1st Grade Certificate.
First Grade. Section 2
Helen c. Foard. 1st Grade Certificate,
kindergarten
Mildred NJ Bartlett . School Nurse
Lillian S. Billeb ....... Secretary
c. w. w. Schantz. NJ. A.
Superintendent of Schools
Louise R. Trimble -. Cafeteria Manager
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
WEDDING AT BELMONT HALL
Continued from Page One)

of white lace over violet taffeta,
with white lace hat. to match. Mr..
William H. Jackson was best man
for Mr. Holder, and the ushers in
cluded the Rev. Walden Pell II,
Mr.. H. E. c. Schmolze, Mr.. John
McInnes, Mr.. Granville Sherwood,
and Mr.. Hamilton Hutton, all of
st. Andrews School, Middletown;
Mr.. Cummins E. Speakman, Jr..
Smyrna, brother, of the bride; Mr..
Warren Richahs, Mr.. Bayard
Sharp, and Mr.F. Grosvenor Smith
all of Wilmington. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. F. Ray
mond Baker of the second Baptist
Church, Wilmington. During the
ceremony Mrs. Walter Willoughby
of New York, an aunt of the bride,
sang several selections. After the
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Holder left
for wedding trip. They will
spend two weeks on the island
owned by Miss Helen Hays Ash
brook at Thousand Islands, N. Y,
and will spend the remainder of
the summer in the Canadian
woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Holder will
reside at ST. Andrews School, Mid
dletown, where he is member of
the faculty.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
PLAN CCC FIELD
DAY OF CAMPS
CONTINUED from Page One)

any other event, over special
course dotted with obstacles. The
Judges will be T. Callahan and A..
Lynch. One entry from each
company will compete in the 100
yard dash, to be judged by Wilbur
s. Corkran, executive officer and
engineer of the Delaware Mosquito
Control Commission, and z. Lynch.
One man from each company will
enter the ball throwing contest,
using a standard baseball for dis
tance throwing. E. Miller and D..
Doty will judge this event. A
special 1OO-yard dash will be stag
ed for the foremen of the four
camps, with two women judges.
Mrs. Myrtle Wingate and Miss
Hannah Marshall, of the Lewes
mosquito control headquarters Of
fee. The last event will be tug
of-war. with % men from Com
pany 1924, at Lewes, against Is
men from Company 1925 at
Slaughter Beach, for the champ
ionship of Sussex County, and Is
men each from the Leipsic and
Magnolia camps for the Kent
County championship. The two
winning companies will compete at
the next field meet for the county
championships. There will be no
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
DRUGGISTS 18th BIRTHDAY
E. l.. Clark, Retired Member of
Clark & Mcdaniel, Dover, Honored

Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Eldad L. Clarke, retir-
ed member of the drug firm of
Clark & Mcdaniel, Dover, who
Monday observed his 85th birthday
anniversary at his home and with
a dinner party at the Duval Tea
House. Mr.. Clarke is the oldest
living past grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Della
ware, having served in that ca
pacity in 1898, and has been a
member of that order more than
so years. Also a member of Do
yer Board of Health. Mr.. Clarke
is a native of Dover and during
the period between December %,
1872, and January /, 1927, was en-
gagged in the drug business in Do
yer. He was the first president of
the Robbins Hose Company.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of the Register,
in and for Kent County. Delaware. dated
June 9th, 1886, notice is hereby given of
the granting of Letters of Administration
on the estate of Linda r. Goldsborough on
the 9th day of June. A. d. 1886. All
persons having claims against the said
Linda R. Goldsborough are required to ex-
hibit the same. duly probated, to the un-
dersigned Administrator within one year
from the date of granting of such Letters.
or abide by the law in that behalf which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred.
CHARLES L. HARMONSON,
Administrator of Linda r. Goldsborough,
deceased,
Dover, Delaware.
7-2 st
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
DIR. j. r. Kuhns, Veterinarian

DR.. Justis r. Kuhns, 68-year-old
veterinary surgeon, died at his
home, 1903 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Wilmington, early Friday morning
after an illness of nearly 10
months. Injured in an automobile
accident in November, 1884, DR..
Kuhns had been virtually bed-rid-
den since that time. He suffered a
stroke last Wednesday morning,
and died at 3:2O o'clock Friday
morning. He was buried Monday
afternoon in Silver Lake cemetery,
Dover. DIR. Kuhns is survived by
his wife, the former Lola Hutchins
of Dover, a daughter, Josephine,
and two sisters, Miss Ketura
Kuhns of Philadelphia, and Mrs. E.
B. Emerett of Pique, Ohio. DR..
Kuhns had practiced in Whining
ton since 1914, after starting his
practice in Dover. He was a mem
ber of the Ode Fellows Lodge and
Red Mems Lodge of Dover; had
been an Elk for about 80 years,
and Kiwanian for 10 years.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

time limit and each victor must
move the rope from the original
starting position distance of 25
feet.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
FOR RENT

Furnished Apartments, 4 rooms,
water in kitchen, near beach. Will
rent by week or month. Reason
able.
FLORENCE WORKMAN,
Box 85 Betterton, Md.
7-2 st
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page Onel

convention. He was a member of
Harmony Lodge, No. 10, A. F. and
A. M. Funeral services will be
held this Thursday afternoon from
st. Peters Church at o'clock,
with the Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
ton in charge. Interment will be
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mem
bers of Harmony Lodge will take
part in the services at the grave.
Willard A. Spealxman, Jr., Dead
Willard A. Speakman, Jr., prom
inent Delaware citizen, known to
plumbers all over the state as the
head of the Speakman Supply
Company of Wilmington. died in
Buffalo, N. Y, Wednesday of last
week of an heart attack while at
tending the National Convention of
Plumbers. Besides being president
OF his firm he held a number of
official positions in Wilmington in
Guiding Harbor Commissioner and
director Of the Central National
Bank. Born in Coatesville, Pa,
ne came to Wilmington with his
parents in 1870 and has been in
public life Of the city for over
twenty years. Mr.. Speakman IS
survived by a son, Willard A.
Speakman, III, 706 Greenhill Av-
enue; three daughters. Mrs. Susan
Denham, 910 DUPONT Road, West
over Hills; Mrs. Margery Haines,
and Mrs. Ruth Hill, who live at
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
FOR SALE

Three-piece Maple Sun room
Suite, nearly new. See
MRS. E. P. VOGEL,
Delaware Street,
6-18 3t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
kONAL
ECIAL ITEMS
| Vbo Come and Go,
Lx7a Our Community
! Former Smyrnians
LAND CLUB PARTIES

llsSsuder G. Cummins,
L. L. D., of Pough-
{yY. a native Smyrnian,
h ate Alexander G. Cum
i accepted invitations to
tai as an interchange
/ and sailed for England
/ S. Bremen July 1st. His
axes him to England,
I'D Scotland. This is the
cnscutive year that dis
d foreign pulpits have re-
lis services. The Bureau
khargs Of London has ar
b appointments, and con-
D one of its important
ndyss He will fill the
Nlpits. July II, Dedham
urch, Colchester, Essex;
s. Patrick's Cathedral,
lnand, in the morning
1ng at Holy Trinity
ntamines, a suburb of
hy Is, at Belfast Cath
lEsr, Ireland, he will
sning and afternoon, and
alns in st. Patrick's,
zHstt, the largest parish
ush Of Ireland; August
Inst Church, Lancaster
un-and one of the
's important parishes
F'ach morning and even
st ,, He will preach in
lg n the Parish Church
and at St. Peters
cfodyen, in the evening.
= he guest of the Bishop
the Ri. Rev. E. S.
D.; August 1s, In St.
''nc Presbyterian Cathed-
lnlns will preach morn
''sang;; August "a to 27.
4s part in the Modern
~ Conference at Ok
[l'siSty Some of DR..
/ Preaching engagements
g 'als year, for the rea-
! : the first clergyman
''es'ant Episcopal Church
c..a Invitations to preach in
|aas0fals and parish
I, 90 ! u the Presbyterian
: st. Giles, Edinburgh.
IS rector of the i'm
N'sA Of Christ Church
s'''s New York, and has
IN aa ',.. Of having founded
editing The Chronicle.
4 IN monthly paper of The
Episcopal Church.
I 'sa 10, n Davis of Milford
! nephew ! Of Mrs. william
J. Inn. !. 'yina-Dover, left
I ,uas ,a.. 2, with the Misses
s,,sss' ss'ia, Florence and
\ k,,'s, !. also of Milford, On
~ l0r an pyfarr;-
4 ~ s',al and Los Angeles,
ID is,pi tpplns at numerous
! VI a''G,st rest snroute. They 4,
ca'ss,c = Chicago, Salt Lake
i c,ss, Springs, Estes
! ss'laec s'aad Canyon, and Yel. ,g,.
y 4 'ss. saeA Park, Park spending
\ ro,r, ps !, through the can
saonsaIaa asaa' The various plac-
|oss'0, 7, 7. Richards, Of the
srtss a., y Lewss, spent the the
Easlsraas'' d., sss Helen Z MoDow-
b l.ssa ADVISER at the L,ewss e
k,tS,,ss. On Friday of this
! ldas,.c. = Columbia univsr. sr.
J s,,'onal 4 10 omcers an, and
~ tae Second Con-. are
II, ''1prises the sta,s. :.
\ n New New Jersey, sss ant
y c,S'a. ,,ssue'tsd to attend !
"a coas given by ths
~ Operation IsOn with tbs the
\ u,au s,,s :. educationa'
~a Ais return from on
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of the Register.
in and for Kent County. Delaware. dated
June TO- A. d. 1886 notice is hereby given
of the granting Letters of Testamentaky
on the estate of Frank C. Armstrong on
the 10th day of June A. D. 1886. All per-
sons having claims against the said Frank
c. Armstrong are required to exhibit the
same to the undersigned administrators
within one year after the date of the
granting of such Letters. or abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
MRS. LYDIA M. ARMSTRONG,
Administrative,
6-18 st Smyrna. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of the Register.
in and for Kent County. Delaware. dated
June IL 1886 notice is hereby given of
the granting Letters of Testamentary on
the estate of Mary FAIRIES Jones-Richards on
the 11th day of June A. d. 1886. All per-
sons having claims against the said Mary
FAIRIES Jones-Richards will please forward
same to
w. ELLWOoD JONES.
Executor
129 w. 18th st.
New York City. N. Y.
6-1S St
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

400 Franklin Street; and a sister,
Miss Elizabeth Speakman of Clay
mont. His wife died in 1928.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
Death of Marriott f. Archer


Marriott F. Archer, aged "a, for
years well known timer of
Smyrna, died in the Episcopal Hos
pital in Philadelphia on Sunday of
heart attack. He had not been
well for two years and had been
spending more or less of his time
with his 5 children in Philadelphia.
1t was while visiting there his con-
dition grew worse. Marriott Arch
er lived and maintained his tin
shop in west Smyrna (Spruance
City and was a skilled craftsman.
He was a son of the late Charles
B. Archer and Annie Rash Archer
and spent practically his whole life
in Smyrna. He is survived by two
sons and three daughters. Funeral
services took place from Jerman
Chapel yesterday wednesday, af-
ternoon with interment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

L., Highway Commission
y. session last week
4, appointments Of the
..,lv added to the po-
/. i tie department. Con
II bridge over the Lelp-
sssr woodland Beach
approved. A delegation delegation
| before the commission
/, mai the department
improved concrete roao
ladstOvn and Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
K|,,vrl,a Times
~, DELAWARE
|, Ayp VICINITY

/ :, Auxiliary
|, -sdca1 Ies 80 of Mrs.
d It the nv July Z, at
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

: Foster. wac holds holds a
: ,oTsd u from Turner'S ll
y sr' smyrna, to the ass.st adklhs ths
2 ga,lnsrly .ss occupied BY oy
4 'IIn bright who moved a.,ao to
- sr property on Dsla-
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

r,sttall and .da family ints
slsss sslsssrty y on Commerce nm rec
plSIs.o p!s''Gspcs formerly &C.
NJ = ! Little Creek.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

HAROLD f. STOLL, Wayne
County Democratic register Of
deeds, who Is seeking reelec-
ton.
Wayne County and the state of
Michigan have a fine roster of
Democratic candidates, confident
OF victory in their hearts that the
Negro voters will stand behind
them in this supreme test on No
vember 3rd, because they have all,
to a man, been eminently fair and
impartial in their consideration OF
all minority groups.
In the forefront of this Wayne
County group of Democratic candi-
dates stands HAROLD E. STOLL,
present Register Of Deeds, who has
made as fine a record as any man
ever elected to public office in the
State of Michigan. Mr.. Stolls
friends are legion and his support
from all races and groups is a
fine tribute to the character OF the
man.
Harold f. Stoll has been fair and
has given Negroes proportionate
representation in his office, being
the first Wayne County Register
of Deeds ever to appoint colored
woman in that office. In addition
to that, his friends of every group
will see that he marches on to VIC
tory on November 3rd.
Alice Hewitt, Eddie Tolan and
Laurence T. Carter ask that you
reward this fairness and do your
part in returning Harold z. Stoll
Wayne County candidate. ,
ADVERTISEMENT
--O
Vote For the 15-Man Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Peoples Baptist
Church N ew S

The "Women's Day" services at
Peoples Baptist Church last Sun
day were grand and the spirit was
high. Mrs. Hicks delivered a great
message from John 1921, text,
"Sir, we would see Jesus"
Mrs. p l.. Woodson, fine Cos
pei singer, sang two lovely num-
bers.
In the afternoon, the women of
the church held a rally and pro-
gram. Many other churches were
invited and a number of the men,
bers attended and took part on the
program.
The lovely play, "Songs Our Mo
theirs Sang And Why" was pre-
scented and the story of each song
was effectively told by Mrs. Kaig-
Ter. The women worked and made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Lucy Thurman
YWCA Notes

Halloween dancers will have to
come early to avoid the rush at
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. C. A.
the Music-Art Dramatics emb
dances are so popular that only a
limited number OF dancers may he
accomodated The first 800 TO ar
rive in costume, masked, by 8
o'clock will be admitted The
Branch is glad to have it's club
parties so popular, but the coopera-
tion OF the dancers is especially
important this week TO avoid over
crowding the auditorium. Mrs
Maude Page is in charge, and
Glocester and his Nightingales will
play
Mrs. W. S. Thompson is lining up
her membership campaign forces
Tor a drive in December. If You
are not a member of the Y. w. C.
A. you are invited to join imme-
diately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
REV. BRADBY
TO OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY

Sunday, Nov. 1, will mark the
twenty-sixth anniversary Of the
pastorate of Rev. r. L. Brady,
pastor of Second Baptist Church.
DR.. King. of Pittsburgh, Pa, will
be the speaker Of the occasion.
Baptizing will be held at 8 D. m.
The ordination of Rev. Edward
Simmons will take place at $3.50
p. m.
The public is invited to attend
the anniversary services, which
will cNtinue from Nov l through
Nov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Sophisticated
Ladies G. | u b

The Sophisticated Ladies Club
met recently at the home of the
president, Mrs j. Lee, 532 e. Can
field street. Mrs. Russell was hos
tess. The club made plans for
cocktail party on Nov. at 967 II.
Hancock street from till IL p. m.
After the meeting the hostess serv-
ed a delectable two course lunch
con. Mrs. M. Russell is reporter of
the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31

Saint James
{. N. E. Church

Pastor w. j. McLin was unable
to deliver the scheduled sermon last
Sunday morning, due to his Illness
but the services were well attend
ed. He will deliver the special
sermon Sunday, November !, en-
titled, christianity At the Cross
Roads" Rev. Hendricks occupied
the pulpit last Sunday morning.
Rev. A. Turner and his choir, of
Fews Memorial Church, River
Rouge, worshipped at st. James at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-31
Peoples Baptist
Church

JOS. Campau and Arndt Streets
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, Sundays, IL a. M,
and 1880 p. m, b. Y. P. L., $50
p. m. Sundays. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday evenings, s
o'clock.
You are welcome.
Rev. f. M. Kaigler, pastor