davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
Mds bale de carnavM

MUS OuHC uS ~ HuOUt
Ell sabado IA, celebrara su bal
lie social de carnival ell Centre
Asturiano.
Tocaran dos orquestas, pero
hasta ahora hay contratada Ia
orquesta americana "The South
erns', de st. Petersburg. Habra
tambien m1sica latina.
Otra noche de algeria en- el
palacio de los astures.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
EPIDEMIA DE COLERA
EN- SIAM

Bangkom, Siam, MARIO s.
Unas Glen personals mueren Sc
manalmente, como resuItado de
la pavorOsa epidemia de c0lera
que Sc ha aduenado de Siam, a
despecho de los esfuerzos de las
autOridades.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
Una BodG

Una BOdG
Ell pasado sabado unieron sus
de5tinos, la Srta. Maria Garcia
y Antonio Gonzalez.
BOda que Sc celebr6 en- la in
trinidad familiar.
Para ellos nuestros mejores
deseos por SUI felicidad.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03
Ell beneficiO de
LiSGrdO CGmDOS

Dos Obras escogidas y boni-
tas. para la function de homena-
je que la Secci6n de Recreo de
las LOgiaS Unidas, ofreceran ell
pr6ximo domingo al amigo Lii
sardO Campos, director del cua-
dno artfstieo de eSta Secci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-03-03

SeRtidO fGUecimieRto
Con gran pena recogemos la
noticia del triste fallecimiento
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
OCT. 8, rs DATE OF
II HARVEST FESTIVAL

At the Grange meeting Tuesday
night, it was decided to hold their
annual Harvest Festival Saturday,
October 8, as the high school is
holding their event October 10th.
X 4 X
Walter King came over from Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, Friday and IS
visiting at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. laWter Elliott.
Mrs. j. II. Evett and two sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Evett attended
the State Fair at Yakima Thurs
day. Mrs. B. G. Boot went over with
them to see Mr.. Root at the hos
|pital.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Whitwer and
their two sons, Clifford and Floyd
attended the State Fair Tuesday.
x x x
Mrs. Margaret McConnach1e re-
turned from Walla Walla Saturday
after visiting her two grandch1l-
dren, Raydine and Joan.
| X X X
Mrs. Mamie Syfford came over
from Yakima last Wednesday and
visited Mrs. Hetherington until
Saturday.
X X x
In the account of the 4-H club
winners mentioned last week, Vera
Bell won first prize instead of third
/ on her dresser scarf She won Sec
ond prize at the State Fair at
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber at
tended the State Fair Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
NO. 2
w1NCHELL's COLUMN

Who were the girls that swiped
Jacks car Sunday?-The Vernlta
bus arrived about noon Monday
Eleanor G.. wondering what we will
say about her in our column-The
romance between A. r. and M. M.
is progressing beautifully Several
of the students took in the fair
last week--and speaking of the fair
Ralph has been gone a week!-Here
are the names of the new girls, IN
case you are Interested Betty Kel-
lum, Geneva Curtis, and Dorothy
Boehmer- The agriculture class
taking time out to look at some
turkeys-The senior class very
proud of their rings and buckles
Some Frosh gals taking advantage
of Leap Year during activity period
last F'riday-Leroy deciding he likes
the very first lay he reads must be
good-Nina claims she and Evelyn
were at the fair, but she doesn't
know thing that happened there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
SENIOR RINGS

The seniors finally received their
rings, after few technical delays.
The delays were caused mainly by
the fact that they were lacking IN
funds when the cod. came. After
receiving notice of their arrival,
they began bringing in their
money. Several seniors were absent
during these days and some of the
"moneyed men" of the class came
to the rescue by paying for the alb
sent seniors rings. Thursday morn
ing enough money had been raised
to get them out of the post office.
The seniors are exceedingly proud,
wearing their rings and also a
classy belt buckle which was given
with the rings by ordering them IN
June and being able to wear them
all during tn senior year. This IS
the first time the seniors have
bought their rings this early in the
year..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
EDITORIAL

AS usual we have initiation this
vear The much dreaded day for the
Frosh is this Friday only. Previous
wears, there have been three days in
which the poor frosh had to bow
down to their superiors. They must
remember that after all, they are
only ignorant freshmen, and they
have lots of superiors who know 1T
all. A word to the wise should be
sufficient take heed you So
called dumb" frosh, and obey your
elders as you should, or else-well,
you'll suffer the consequences. And
those consequences are hard to sui
fsr!!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
Hanford Happenings

There was "a, very small attend
ance at Sunday School on Sunday
but we hope to double the attend
ance next Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Brock
way gave very interesting talk on
Jason Lee and his missionary work
in the Northwest.
x X x
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Brockway and
Guy, Howard Clark and Robert
Clotia attended the State Fair in
Yakima Saturday,.
X X X
j. M. Rhoues Of Spokane was
weekend visitor at the j.. M. Clark
home. William Boyle of Yakima and
Lewis Bishop of Walla Walla were
Sunday visitors Of the Clalks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
NEW BOOKS

The school only bought a small
amount Of books this year, but has
sent for 20 library books. A few Of
these are reference books, and the
rest are fiction.
Among our new books this year
we possess a new set of encyclope-
eaias. These are very up-to- date, as
well as pictorial. They contain valu-
able material, so make use of them,
and treat them carefully.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
INITIATION

Plans have been made for the an
,lual frosh initiation. 1t is to be one
DAY only instead of the usual three,
and is this Friday. 1t promises much
excitement as the frosh outnumber
the sophomores by nearly twice as
many. The initiation will be con-
Guided by party Friday night In
honor of the frosh. 1t will be in
the gym and the parents are invited
to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24

Mrs. B. G. Root has just received
word slof the death of her mother, !
MRS. Jennie Grueke, of Monticello,
wisconsin, who passed away Satur-
eta morning, at the age Of SO, after
a lingering illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neumanh and small
sen returned last week from a two
weeks vacation in Plainsville, Mon
tana. Mr.. Neumann is the new man
aver of the P. p. & L. company Of
flee here.
Miss Alice Foster will enter her
sophomore year at w S. G. and her
cousin, Miss Edith Taylor will enter
as a freshman. Guy Foster took the
TWO girls over Sunday.
B. G. Root underwent an opera
ton for gall-bladder at the St.
Elizabeth's hospital Friday morning.
He is getting along nicely. Mrs.
Root went over Thursday and will
remain at the home of a nephew
until the first of next week.
X X X
Raymond Clark and Tommle Girl
ner will enter as freshmen at W.S.C.
and Robert Needham will enter as
a junior. Mrs. Frank Clark took the
three young men as far as Pasco
Sunday morning and they went to
Pullman from there.
X X
NJ. A. Turke and his son Reese
and family arrived last Friday from
Newport and are visiting at the
Keith Brooks home. Mrs. Turke has
been visiting her niece Mrs. Keith
Brooks for some time and lis much
improved in health. The Turk fam1-
lies expect to locate in Benton
county.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber and
Mrs. E. r. Griner attended the
State Fair Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
BLACKBOARD STAFF

Senior Sports Rep. ! Leroy Coddlng
Junior Reporter - George Gilhuly
Sophomore Reporter : Jack Gilhuly
Freshman Reporter, Burton Codding
Typist -.-.--.-..-.----. Bill Austlli
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24

Do not use wringer in dry clean
ing, as cleaning destroys the rub
Der.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-09-24
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER

When you have an automatic
electric water heater, you not
only have abundant hot water
for laundering, but also for
every household use day,
night, winter, summer. It's as
if you have an ever-howing hot
spring in your home. Plan to
install your automatic electric
water heater soon. Low heater
costs and our low water heat
ing rate make automatic cleo
trio hot water service a con-
venience you can easily afford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Club Women
Elect Officers

The Detroit Association Of Color
ed Women's Clubs held their an
nual meeting and election of off,
GERS, Friday, April "a, at the Lucy
thurman Y. w. c. A, nearly all Off
GERS were reelected including the
president, Mrs. Cora Seymour; and
the recording secretary, Mrs. jose
phine Vincent.
The annual report Of officers
showed much constructive work in
social uplift had been done dur
ing the past year. About forty-five
women were present, as presidents
and delegates from the twenty clubs
Of the association.
Reports showed that the princi-
pal business during the year was
in connection with the raising of
money and planning to entertain
the State Association in Detroit,
during the latter part of June.
AT the meeting, Friday, 12-year-
old Billy Hynes, pupil of Mrs. Mil
lie Hynson, rendered very credit
ably two excellent piano numbers.
Many Detroit club women attend
ed the executive meeting of the
State Association, at Ypsilanti, Sa-
turday. Mrs. Kate Johnson is
state president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
A Review of 'Flight''
By TheOdOsia Patrick

"Flight," a dramatization adapt
ed by Elsie Rixborough from the
novel of Walter White, distin-
guished author and executive sec
rotary of the N. A. A. c. p, was
presented by the Roxane Players
in the Art Institute auditorium
last Saturday evening. The audi
ence which came out to view the
play, was smaller than the pro-
duction merited.
The play centered around Mimi
Daquin (Odalie Harmony, a creole
of Atlanta, who after being de-
ceived by Carl Hunter (Ben Web
ster), her childhood lover, leaves
her hometown, taking her infant
son with her to Pennsylvania. She
lives in poverty for a while, but
later goes to Harlem to live with
her fashionable aunt, Mrs. Sophie
Rogers Mrs. Scott Lewis), where
after hard work, she becomes an
exclusive dressmaker and stylist.
While in Europe acquiring the
latest fashion tips for he estab-
lishment, she falls in love, and
later marries, James Forester
Bernard Fletcher), white man.
Her happiness is transient, how
ever; so she finally returns to her
own race.
The settings in the adaptation
of the play for the stage were all
very appropriate and showed
quite a bit of ingenuity. There
were twelve scenes, an entirely
different setting being used for
each one. The play covered a pc
Rod of approximately seventeen
years. The second scene in act l,
summer festival, and the last
scene in act III were, we believe,
exceptionally colorful and enter
tanning.
Practically all of the partici-
pants were naturally suited to
their parts. The acting was all
good, but that of the following
was especially worthy Of addi-
tional mention: Ruth Webb, who
meritoriously played the part of
Eulalia Crosby; Constance Miller,
as Mary Daquin; Nimrod Carney,
as Jean Daquin; Mrs. Scott Lewis,
as likeable and fashionable Mrs.
Sophie Rogers; Laurie Mumford,
in the role of Mimi Daquin as a
child; and Odalie Harmon, in the
leading role of Mimi Daquin, as a
young girl. The entire cast con-
sisted of A characters.
Mr.. White, the author or
"Flight," undoubtedly experienced
an evening of keen delight as he
sat in his box and watched the
characters which he had created,
in action on the stage before him.
The play showed marked ability
and hard work on the part of its
directress and the entire cast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
A. G. Wright
Basketball Team

The A. G.. Wright basketball
team came out in the third place in
the girls basketball league this
season. This was their first year
in the basketball league and they
defeated many of the teams that
have been playing for the past
three or four years.
The following girls helped to
bring this team out in the third
place.
Mable Cunningham (captain)
forward; Erma Balm, forward;
Cleo Balm, forward; Grace Hug
gins, forward; Mildred Cunning
ham, guard; Vergia Bailey, guard !;
Rebecca Davis, guard; Johnny Mae
White, guard.
They hope to do better in the
baseball league which they plan to
enter this summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Sheet Buying
BY Arden II. Duane

1t is a new and fascinating
game to learn how to choose a
piece of merchandise with the
keen and most discriminating eye.
You will find dollars saved and a
serene satisfaction when you know
real value.
You already know that it isn't
always the highest priced article
or the nationally advertised arti-
Gle. One can often tell real value
by the way the sales merchant
touches and handles the goods. -.
The confident tone in which he
talks and presents the piece to
you.
Good goods is often packaged
neatly and discreetly with COM
plete information about the arti-
Gle on the wrapping. Real mer-
chandise is always handled care
fully and not jumbled here anu
there with the cheaper bargains.
A good bargain will always stand
the wear and tear longer than
poor one.
Let's consider sheets. Most of
the better manufacturers tell you
on the label or in their advertis-
ing if the sheet is first or second
quality. -. What the thread count
is. The strength in warp and
filling. -. Weight per square yard
-, ,Amouht of sizing :. Hens
hand turned or not. E. Abrasive
strength. Some condense all of
this information down to "guaran-
teed" to last at least three or four
years, etc.
The warp threads are length
wise while the filing threads are
crosswise. The ordinary everyday
type of sheet is sixty four by sixty
four The guest sheet ninety
four by ninety two. The average
percale sheet eighty by eighty.
There are different grades in
the threads. Some short, some
long, some we'll twisted, some I'M
combed, some not so we'll twisted.
Combed cotton fibres are usually
the best buys. Short threads fuzz
up and soil easily and wear out
quickly. 1t is possible to hold a
sheet up horizontally to the light
to note the fuzziness. If posi-
BILE to get hold Of few fibers and
note the length. A good fibre length
is at least three quarters of an inch.
A fair wearing sheet will last
three years. Hand torn hens
launder straightest. The weight of
the ordinary household sheet is
ounces per square yard. You will
find that the heavier sheets stay
fresh longer but they cost more
to launder. You already know that
bleached sheets are not as strong
as unbleached sheets. Sizing
(starch or the like to give body to
the fabrics) should be less than
one percent. If the hens are the
same at both ends when the sheet
begins to wear in the middle
Don't use your sheets to tie up
the family launder; it Is the same
as a year of wear.
Now you can go into the sheet
department of any reliable store
and buy a supply of sheets In a
very short time and with COM
plete sheet confidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
THE CRUSADERS CLUB

The club held it's regular meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. Bessie
Miller, 1896 Twenty-fourth street,
Monday evening. After the bust
ness discussion, a reading was
rendered by Mrs. Donovan on
cheerfulness. The meeting was well
attended. The hostess served a
lovely repast which was enjoyed
by all. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Paul Foster, 60S1
Whitewood, Monday, May IL, at
$3.50 P. M. Mrs. Geneva Smith is
president of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

when they used to be INSOFAR
able? p NORMA Coker is an
exclusive dressmaker and stylist
CHARLOTTE Houston has
the "most beautiful eyes" in the
U. S. BERNARD Hous-
ton has made good as a barrister
(lawyer) VIRGINIA Trot-
ter has gained fame as a frock
designer MAUDE Coins and
Walter Lewis are celebrating their
twentieth anniversary +. j.. LUCIN-
DA Jackson is a successful bust
ness woman BERNICE Colby
is club woman . . ELIZABETH
Elkins is a school teacher. Well,
Dear Readers, this is all until next
week.
Read the Tribune every week.
Show a copy to your friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

beautifully decorated with pink
sweet peas and conferred with
a white and pink cake and
lighted candles. The little hon
Gree received many lovely tok-
ems. Among the. kiddies pres
ent were Sylvia and Donald
Masenburg, Jenelda and Louie
Stephens, Jessie Mae Biddy,
Alfred Hickman, Charles C.
Majoe, Charles Glenn, Barbara
Blair, Levera Crow, Leveorn
Rick, Jean Hill, Gladys Bro
zier, Dolores Lloyd, Hilda Mer-
rift, Eta Mae Green, Lena
Williams, Nathaniel Carr, Opal
Nadine and Ziek Oliver.
Be sure to read the other
sections of The Tribune, where
you will find many interesting
articles concerning Detroit and
it's people, as well as interest
ing national news items. Above
all, don't fail to cooperate in
The Tribune's big subscription
campaign. If you are not al
ready a subscriber, give your
subscription to one Of the con-
testants in the campaign, and
by so doing you will help make
your home paper, The Tribune
a bigger, better paper, with in
creased capacity to serve you.
Barbara Jean is the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Bullitt, 500 Chandler avenue,
for their fine baby girl, who
was born Monday evening,
April 81, at Woman's Hospital.
Mother and daughter are do
ing fine. Congratulations.
We have enjoyed passing on
these tid-bits of this and that
to you, and invite you, when
ever you have items of inter-
est, to send them in to be
reflected in our mirror. So,
with brightest and best wishes,
we leave you until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

Mrs. Graham, wife of DIR.
ID. ]. Graham, is the newly
appointed head of the Charm
School, which is being con-
Quoted in st. Cyprians Parish
House, CLOS Twenty-Eighth
street. Tap, toe dancing, ETH
quette for the little folk, music,
and dramatics are being taught
the children, from 3 to 16 years
of age.
Rev. Malcolm Dade, rector
of st. Cyprians, urges the
young folk to make use of the
parish house and classes taught
there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
MELLOW TWELVE SOCIAL
CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Cham
berlain, 993 wilkins. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Lyman let invocation.
The hostess served a delectable
luncheon.
Mrs. Vivian Shepherd, secretary
of the club, was appointed along
with a group of others, to repre-
sent the organization at a rattle
party, sponsored by the Monarch
Industrial Club, Friday, May 1.
Mrs. Shepherd will render a short
talk concerning the clubs prog
ress. She was also appointed to
thank the hostess. Mrs. C. Brown
is president; Mrs. E. Johnson, re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

ter, Eloise Nutall, Robert Fletch-
er, Ovleton Harris, Booker T.
Helm, A. L. Jackson, William Kel-
ley, Alvin Loving, Spellman Lowe,
Charles Moss, Mary Stallings, AL
fred and Vincent Stewart, ]. C.
Stubs, Myrtle Hall, Herbert Peaks,
Isobelle Current, Clarence Ford,
Rugh Lowe, Marguerite Davies,
Edward Green, and Marjorie Rich
ardson.
Paul Honore will be one of the
judges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Spring Musical Tea

The In A Much Circle of the
Kings Daughters and Sons, will
sponsor a musical tea at the home
of Mrs. Lola B. Gregory, 1863
Townsend avenue, May 8, from A
to 7 p. m. The public is extended
a cordial invitation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
ALABAMA CLUB

The club presented an unusual
program Sunday, April 26, at which
DR.. E. A. Carter, guest speaker,
discussed NEGRO Health. Musi-
cal numbers were rendered by e.
G. Lee, who sang bass solo;
Misses Anna Smiley, interesting
query game. E. Bradfield, news;
Marcus Bradfield, amusing funny
graphs" about members Of the club.
Members and visitors present
were: A. Bellinger, E. Bradfield,
M. Radford, H. Ashford N. Gray,
T. Cunningham, Anna Smiley, Bum
tee Ashford, Sarah and Enderlyn
Lawrence, Mable Mabary, M. Thorn
as, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simmons,
DR.. E. A. Carter, George Mosley.
and L. Clemons.
On the fourth Sunday in May,
the club will celebrate it's fourth
anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Judge D. j. Healy
To A d d r e s S
Sojourners Club

On Monday, May 4th, Hon. d. j.
Healy, Jr., of the Juvenile Divi-
sion of the Probate Court, will
present a talk before the Sojour-
ner's club to meet at the Trow-
bridge School, 6551 z. Forest
Judge Healy is especially interest
ed in explaining to young groups
his interest and work in efforts for
the prevention of delinquency of
youth. His address will describe
the work of the Juvenile Court in
its various divisions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Beauticians' League
Holds Meeting

The Midwest Beauticians' Lea
que held their regular meeting,
Tuesday evening, April 81, at the
residence of Mrs. Mary F. Bacon,
4412 Brush street. Arrangements
were completed for the contract
bridge tournament to be given
May 9.
After the business transactions,
the hostess served delicious menu.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bogan,s 500 Palmer street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

crayon and charcoal sketches.
The Detroit Urban League, of
which John C. Dancey is director,
is sponsoring the event this year,
as in previous years. Mrs. Myrtle
Hall, the president of the club
and an enthusiastic artist, has
spent much time in building up the
exhibition, inorder to make it a
display of art worthy of the group.
Those who will have pictures in
the exhibit are: Garnett Bland,
Marvin Cathcart, Lawrence Car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
SOCIAL ART CLUB

The club met with Mrs. Arthur
Carter, 1914 st. Aubin, April %.
Mrs. E. Brown the president, pre-
sided.
Important business was discuss
ed and the members spent an en-
joyable period at work on various
articles. The club plans a display
Of art work soin.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Irene Phillips, of Mullet st.
1t is wise to Advertise in the
Columns of the Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

The tenth annual ex-
hibition of the Pen and
Palette Club will be
held Sunday afternoon,
May 10, at the st. An
tome Y.M.C.A. Approx
imately one hundred
sketches will be on dis
play, including water
colors, pen and ink, oils,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
|GL /MPSES IN
MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
By Sylvia Penn

Mirror Friends here in the Hacyon month of May
when folk feel the and do things-to
tcipate in sportso plan partesto acquire outfits
in other words forget all about winter and make plans
for the coming Already various housewives through
the city busy with their annual job of spring cleaning
and planning their flower gardens for which the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
NIEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Edward
Terrell who died two years ago, on
April 20, 1884.
"Gone but not forgotten"
Mrs. Ella Terrell, wife
$50 Eliot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

REV. HENRY PORTER
Rev. Porter was called at a re-
cent congregational meeting Of
his church, to serve as the re-
gular pastor Of st. John Pres
byterian Church, corner Madi-
son and Dubois, in Detroit. He
has been serving for the past
year as state supply pastor.
WANTED
Experienced Beauty Operators
COS Vernon Highway f. Ran. S126