davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Early Display of Promise.

T FIRST saw Joyce Wethered play
= at Turnberry in the British cham
pionship of 1920. She was then quite
young. But her swing against Cecil
Leitch attracted attention from every
observer along the Scottish coast,
where the castles of Bruce and WAL
lace still defied the seas. Miss Leitch
had to play brilliant golf to win
through a hard rain and heavy gales
that swept the course. I don't be-
lieve she ever defeated Miss Wethered
after that.
In regard to the long hitting of
Miss Wethered and Mildred Babe Did
rikson, I asked Johnny Dawson his
opinion, as Johnny had played with
both golfers several times.
III tell you how long the Babe is,'
Dawson said. In one exhibition,
where Gene Sarazen was hitting the
ball we'll, the Babe passed him from
10 tees in an 18-hole round. When it
comes to power there has been moth
ing like her in the history of golf I
mean up with the best of the pros"
Evening star., 1936-01-18

Totals Sill 62S Totals 4 20
Rtferees-Messrs. Keppel and Kessler.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Baseball

Continued From Eleventh Page)
doubtless, will Linke like the idea of
playing with Jesse.
johnson leaves Washington before
he actually ever came 10 the club.
Roy was acquired last month along
with Outhelder Carl Reynolds in a
deal that sent Heinie Manush 10 BoS-
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SPEAKER FOR AID
TO YOUNG BOXERS
Iris, Cleveland Ring Chief,
Offers Way by Favoring
Small Promoter.
BY the Associated Press.

~LEVELAND, January l8.-Tris
Speakers at bat again.
This time it's with an idea
from the diamond. which he
wants to apply to the squared ring.
He took over his duties as chair
man of the Cleveland Boxing Commits
sion recently, and today he outlined
one of the principles he hopes to
bring into local hsticufhng:
Give the small promoter chance" "
he said Give him a chance to put
on small shows and develop the
youngsters. To me, it's like bringing
EN- up from the minors to the majors.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
BY AVERY BRUNDAGE,


Written Especially for the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, January 18.-Only
the champion of champions
will make the Olympic team.
To become a champion an
athlete must go through a process
which inevitably trains character as
well as physique. He learns that bluff
won't do because bluff won't win on
the track field or wrestling mat, or
in the swimming pool or boxing ring.
He learns that bluff won't break
records.
He learns that in athletic sports the
man who can jump the highest OF run
the fastest, and not the man who can
talk the loudest or the man who has
the most money, will win.
If man wishes to become cham.
pion, he must perSevere. He must be
willing and able to work hard and
fight doggedly He must be able to
observe himself intelligently. to regard
mistakes as new lessons. to be a good
loser. He must attribute failure to
his own insufhciency, make greater
and greater demands upon himself
and never cease trying.
Significance of OlympicS.
RACK of the small number Of
~ Olympic champions are the many
lesser champions, the hundreds Of
near champions, the thousands OF
would-be champions, and finally the
hundreds Of thousands of spectators.
While his experience is vicariouS, the
benefits derived by the spectators are
by no means inconsequential. His
admiration OF the performers on the
field has its reflection in his own con-
duct and character.
Several thousand athletes and off,
cials mingling for a period of two or
three weeks in an atmosphere of
friendship and competitive achieve
ment against background Of good
craftsmanship, must have an effect
on the lives of the individuals and
through these individuals upon ma
tions. Here is the real significance
of the Olympic games.
Games Religion" Says Thorpe.
p ECENTLY Jim Thorpe, considered
by many the greatest American
all-around athlete of all time. made
a statement which should be given
widespread publicity. since ne truly
expressed the Olympic philosophy.
This may surprise those who would
expect this great Indian athlete to
harbor some resentment because he
was deprived of the Olympic medal
he won in 1912, when he lost his
amateur standing That he didn't
demonstrates the verify of Olympic
principles.
Thorpe said: The Olympic games
and their historical tmosphere form
almost a religion, religion that in
cludes the youth of every nation in
the world, a religion that calls for
cleanliness. high thinking. fair play
and, above all, comradeship."
Beating U. S. Team Goal.
CLOSER competition than ever be-
fore faces our athletes in Ger
many. More nations are entered with
larger entries and abler performers.
! Organized amateur sport has spread
TO the four quarters of the globe.
Our supremacy in previous Olympic
| games convinces the other nations
of the world that the United States
| team is the one that will have to
be beaten, and they hope to accom-
plish it.
There is rapidly growing interest
in Winter sports in the United States
since the third Winter games we're
held in Lake Placid. Full teams have
already sailed for GarmiSch-P -Parten-
kirchen and We believe that they will
uphold American tradition.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Like Minor Leagues.

"pASE BALL needs the minors for
its material, and boxing needs
the small shows to find the lads who
some day will break into the big
shows"
The way to help the small promoter,
he explained, is to give him some CO.
operation in cutting down the over
head, particularly when two referees,
two timekeepers, two doctors and a
large business personnel hardly seem
warranted by the size of the program.
Early in his career at Boston, before
he had become a base ball immortal,
he was a boxing fan. They used to
have some grand bouts then" he said.
Now that he's business man and
nearly 4s, Speaker follows base ball,
boxing and many other sports as a
fan. mo predictions, thougl base
ball
Has Praise for Louis.
TT LOOKS as though they'll have a
hard time licking Joe Louis" he
ventured, but if anybody can do it,
it should be Braddock After all. he's
the champion-and he won't be afraid,
either"
AS for personal experience in dealing
out sock on the chin, he insisted. Il
never was boxer myself. Oh, l had
the gloves on few times when. I was
younger, but purely for amusement.
Johnny Kilbane. Steve O'Neill-but
that was long time ago. I never
was a boxer. It was Just for fun"
Evening star., 1936-01-18

DROVIDED several leading bowl
- ers change their minds and
pass up tournament at Rich
u mond, the field to 60 to post
tonight at the Lucky Strike In the
opening set of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes will be one of the most
brilliant in the history of the 10-year-
old event.
Two of the doubtful starters are
Astor Clarke and Ollie Pacini. long
among the ranking duckpinners of
the country. Clarke has planned to
shoot in the Virginia Sweepstakes at
Richmond as political move, hoping
to land the State championships next
year for his Clarendon drives.
Pacini has announced dissatisfac-
ton with the arrangements of the
Campbell event, joining with num-
Der of others in urging that it be
rolled on one day instead of three
successive Saturdays.
Two Making Debut.
MAKING their baptismal efforts in
the CampDell tournament IOnlgnt
will be Charley Phillips and Dave Bur-
rows. Among others expected to start.
it was announced today by ArvilIe
Ebersole, secretary of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, are Joe Har-
riSon, Red Megaw, Ed Schlegel, Ed
Espey, defending champion: Bill
Krauss, Hokie Smith. Paul Jarman,
Howard Campbell, Irvine Billhimer,
Bob Temple, Harry Hilliard, Dutch
Newman, Ed Blakeney, Joe Freschl,
Perce Wolfe, Ben Hare, Lou Pantos,
Jack Talbert, Billy La Billie, Tom
REVERE, Clarence Fling and Bradley
Mandley.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.

Interhati0nai Ledgues
London, 8; Rochester. 2.
Buffalo, g., Windsor. 2.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
POULTRY AND EGGS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
BOATS.
(Continued,l

/ MULE. several good work horses. several
good riding horses. See Mr. Dixon. 2109
/ Fairlawn ave. sc. Phone Lincoln 5637-W
Evening star., 1936-07-16
ACTRESS DEMANDS.
HOSPITAL RELEASE.
Charges Mother Is Keeping
Her in Mental Institu-
ton Without Cause.
Nv tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-A debu-
tante actress, who appeared in Sinclair
Lewis "Dodsworth" and with Ethel
Barrymore in Amazing Career"
sought, through court order here
yesterday, to secure her release from
. hospital for mental diseases.
The petitioner, Alice Littleton Girls
void, member of a prominent Phila-
delphia and Radnor family, was rep
resented by George Wharton Pepper,
Warwick Potter Scott and Layton NJ.
Schoch and asserted through them
that she was placed in the Fairmont
Farm Hospital Monday on the ap-
plication Of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Tracy Grlswold, sr.
The petition said that reasons for
che commitment as given by DR.. A.
H. O'Neal in certificate were with
out justification in fact and, veven if
true, her commitment was not in ac-
eordance with an act of the assembly,
It added that Miss Griswold was
without her consent or knowledge
committed forcibly" to the hospital.
Mrs. Griswold referred questioners
to her attorneys and said: II am this
girls mother and I am doing what I
think best TO care for her in serious
illness"
The writ, signed by Judge Albert
s. C. Millar, directed the Superin-
tendent of the hospital to show cause
why Miss Griswold should not be re-
leased
The petition filed in behalf of Miss
Griswold said that for the purpose
of procuring the commitment Ger
tiflcate was given by DR.. A. H.
ONeal which certificate recites the
following reasons as requiring imme-
diate temporary care for petitioner in
o hospital for mental diseases:
FPhobias, psychothenia, emotional
instability, lying, tendency to alco-
holisnn; hates her mother and brother;
has studied dramaticS and was fail
ure as an actress; is now preparing
to study law in London, England,
although she has no preliminary edu-
cation; she is a spendthrift, her
mother continually paying her bills;
has ideas of persecution.
The mother, widow of stock
broker, and her brother live at the
Radnor family estate, Hothorpe, Rad
nor.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

1875 < ST NV. Dust on Conn .)-SinEle
room' s. wk.; cool double room; bath each
nnnr Fans MET r1h2
Evening star., 1936-07-16

1882 CALVERT ST. Nw.-Nicely furn.,
next bath, Ink. privilege. Everything fur
linen and silver. Only ST so wk,
Evening star., 1936-07-16
HELP-WOMEN.

SALESLADIES, thoroughly eX-
perienced. Coat and dress dept.
Apply HearnS. 806 7th NV.
BLUE BELL RESTAURANT,
1900 Conn. ave. requires the services Of
mattresses Apply between 3 and q pm.
YOUNG WOMEN-Several,
intelligent, for special survey
work. Must have attractive
personality a n d pleasant
voice. Interesting work, with
weekly salary and bonus. Ap-
ply 1909 L st. NV. at 1000
am. Friday. Ask for Mrs.
Atkins.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

2O23 r NW-Guest home: double and
single rooms for three; centrally Iocateo'
Special attention meals.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

} goth ST. N.W.-LarEe Ink. room
balcony, next bath: S30 mn
Evening star., 1936-07-16
PERSONAL.
FREE.
SONG WRITER'S.

Beauty service; students clinic; hair cut.
or finger wave OF facial Warfynn Beauty
College lulS VI ave near K Dist 1852
Evening star., 1936-07-16

WATERS two, white. dining room; must
be willing to work; SO month. room,
board, laundry tips. miles south of
Alex Va. Richmond Wash. highway. Call
after 2 pm. Little White House Inn l6s
Evening star., 1936-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BEAUTIFULLY CARVED solid mahogany
settee. 3 chairs; also odd pieces. Apt. 6O9,
@l0i N. H. ave.
BEDS, metal: = metal springs. mattresses.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
HELP--MEN.
(Continued)
CONTRACTORS WANTED

CONTRACTORS WANTED
At gffIsK RNgEMSs E7S92k' P0
HEAT1No' EFaATStSo'
THING
CONCRETE;
SeA{RaRENTRY. eA{aT1SrE
WIRING
If you are a skilled mechanic and wish
material for you and pay you every satur-
N'' sHAPtRo CONSTRUCTION CORP.
1920 St. NV.
THE HECHT CO. requires
the services of several ex-
perienced electric refrigera-
tor statesmen. Inside and
outside work. Liberal COM
mission. Apply Mr.. Warsaw,
at once.
COUNTER MAN Must be
experienced in sea food.
Apply 1907 E st. NV.
COLLECTOR-MUST HAVE
CAR AND KNOW CITY
THOROUGHLY. PREVIOUS
EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY, BUT PREFERRED.
WONDERFUL OPPORTU-
NIFTY, SALARY AND CON-
MISSION. APPLY PHIL
BOBY'S, 725 7th ST. NV.
EXPERIENCED INTER
VIEW" CLERK FOR COL
LECTION DEPT. OF IN
STALLMENT FURNIT U r E
ESTABLISHMENT; ALSO
EXPERIENCED "CREDIT
CLERK" CAPABLE MAX :
ING TERMS, QUOTING 1st
PAYMENTS AND HAN
DLING APPLICATIONS FOR
CREDIT. BOTH POSITIONS
CARRY WITH THEM EX-
CELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ADVANCEMENT. AD-
DRESS BOX 13-X, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

1883 ASHMEAD PL N.W--Attrsctive
room, private home. References. North
Evening star., 1936-07-16
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may te found on uage AS. col
umn
Evening star., 1936-07-16

vate family for young lady Close to car
lines Must furnish reference. Call after
b in evening. Phone Pot. 13n1-L 11s
Evening star., 1936-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BOOKS bought. ali Kinds, any quantity:
Shop. 1907 q st. NV. Phone Met. 5415.
MOTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothtnR Berman's 1122 9TH ST. NV
Phone Metropolitan 3767. viii call.
ELECTRIC RANGE and shallow-well water
pump good condition. ATLANTIC 1902.
ELECTRIC REDUCING VIBRATOR wanted.
Stand type. Call Georgia 1743.
FURNITURE and household goods Of all
kinds; highest cash prices. Don't sell url-
til you call North 6O4O. Prompt service.
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac. china, glassware
rugs, silyerware. paintings. Highest casn
prices paid. Call Murray, Adams 5133. 16.
FURNITURE. rugs. household goods etc:
positively highest cash prices for best re-
suits. Cali any time Line. 54ss. 1s.
PIANO, grand or upright. Must be cheap
for cash. North s302.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
carded 1sTs,rz Eun fssh value psid
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum price patd.
BORNST1NE6, 9S1 q ST NV
Since 1865.
WE BUY eECOND-HAND CLOTHING.
1915 7th 6t. NV. North s041. IL
Evening star., 1936-07-16
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

TEL EPHoNE SOLICITOR. only one with
GOOD reference and character. conslderate
Write all in first letter. Address Bon
"3T-X. Star office.
MAN AND WIFE. colored, for general
housevork to sleep in. experienced COOK
desired lS45 Redwood terrace NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

lGth ST wv, 42"1-Arrry nriccr's u .dow:
. single rooms. private E@tl. cool de-
tached home: porch. lawn. Gar&7
134I L N.W.-LoveIy basement In rom,
$3.50 Also 2nd-hoor lh... Io5m v.tn r:i-
vate hefh
Evening star., 1936-07-16

1910 PARK RD-Neat vell-keat hc-le.
large. a:.y; home pr.vIlegeS. AGh,l, pEcne;
SlS anA S16 month
Evening star., 1936-07-16

l7.1 MASS AVE. NW.-Gentleman most
attractive single room. 2na hooT, shower
bstn. S25.
1885 ONTARIO PL W-Slnsle room. :,
window, innersprInG mattress continuous
hot-Water: - 80 week or SIS month. .Scar
Ism md Cnlnmnla ID
Evening star., 1936-07-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

JUNIOR SALESMAN. with some knowledge
of hotel canned foods, 10 contact eSteo-
lished trade No auto necessary. Salary
and expenses. Good opportunity Tor pro-
motion; state ful! particulars. Address BOX
a-X. Star office.
ALEsMEN-Experienced magazine men,
s<PfnsiYs Pms. f. Games. Ss1ne py a6s yth G st. n
SALESMEN; young men with cars. for
outside sales positions. Must be perma-
nent residents of Washington or nearby
Maryland. Room $50. Bond BLDG. $50 to
11:3O Friday.
SECURITIES statesmen t3l needed to
market new corpora tion; good commission;
good leads given. Apply at once. Consum-
ers Carbonic Corp. 1022 Vermont ave. lw.
WHY keep looking for Job while begin
ners earn S35 to $50 per week. and expert
enced men S15 per week up. If you have
no false sales pride and will call with an
open mind there is no reason why you can
Mr. MURRAY Room 70S. 1881 G ST NV,
YOUNG MARRIED MAN
For immediate employment. Over
26 years of age, permanently 10
Gated in Washington and vicin-
ity, and able to furnish good
character references, as position
to be filled is one of responsible
ity. Apply Friday morning, 10
o'clock sharp. at 205 DenrlKe
Bldg, 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

I323 r. !. AVE. N.W.-Clean single rooms.
rear hath 81 NneklY
Evening star., 1936-07-16

1913 ST. NW-Nlce clean single rooms,
So weekly. with maid service.
NEAR 10th ON NEWTON-Larze cool
front. near bath. continuous hot water. IN
limited phone; S25 Or smaller, SIS. Co.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

MICHIGAN PARK-Cool, cheerful Slnsle
room. near bath; unlimited telephone sew
ice. Reasonable. North 9O75.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
THE BILTMORE CLUB,

1880 18th st. n.w-One Of the most ~
iishtful places for paying guest; walking
distance business center: splendid table.
Reasonable rates,
Evening star., 1936-07-16

DOWNTOWN Circle. 1913 Yer
mont ave. Apt. 74-Attractive, cool room.
south. exposure: elevator. District 1915
34I l4th ST. NE.-Large front Icom.
kitchen. bath and hall. cheap; cars and
busSeS TO all nartS of citv
Evening star., 1936-07-16

1927 l. N.W.-Large cool. nicely Furnished
Ink room. $3.50. Also from. s.nsle rocE,,
Evening star., 1936-07-16

IN HIGH NV. near Rock Creek and zoo.
Large, comfortable room. Unlimited phone.
Gentleman preferred. Col 4532
Evening star., 1936-07-16

40I4 LORcOM LANE. Arhngton-Cool
hrst-noor rm, priv bath. priv. entrance;
cooking facilities: for single adult; S25 mo.
Pin. Walnut 9397.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

EXCEPTIONALLY cool, attractive bed
sitting room. ac5. bGcl; 10 min. all Govt.
ueEtS Urlrn phoue Col G6qI
Evening star., 1936-07-16

1922 MASS. AVE. NW-Young lady will
share her pretty double room with another
young lady; attractive home; excellent
meals; reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

1920 10th ST. N.W--Rooms for young
ladies: attractive home. walking distance
Eyr
Evening star., 1936-07-16
PORTLAND HOTEL,
RooMs-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1722 MASS. AVE. NW.-Young lady will
share her pretty double room with another
young lady; attractive home excellent
meals: reasonable.
1929 K ST. NV, the Lee-Mar9ue-,Nicely
cellent board; downtown; reasonable. TO-
5000 CONN, Apt. 1Q3-Young lady. share
cool room with another as tTip 1s oeds' lovely
1924 K ST. N.W.-Large front room; sin
gle bed: single room; home cooking Tor
couples or gentlemen.
1900 18th ST. N.W--For men and wom-
BE Room room; 0ia adeauateiy furnished large
closet: other vacancies: $40.
1920 10th ST NW-Rooms for. young
ladies': attractive home. walking distan.ce'
ao93 R Nw-ogest home; dou9?s and and
special attention. meals. -----
o007 KALORAMA RD.-Two single rooms.
ceiient cffeaH meals Sests Potomac = 1544 W. w.
2209 MASS. AVE. N.W-For ladies. gentle
nafes 4ess sxsen sas GS ss pfcaar nfd nos
So GIFARD y 81 NE Ner.h S9iRi.HqWs }T;n
beds; overlooking Trinity College reHson-
1888 CONN. AVE. NW.-Gentleman de-
private family: reas. Potomac 043s-J.
3O4 E. CAPITOL ST. Attractive. cool
room good exposure: hne food, properly
prepared. individually served: Southern
BEAUTfFUL HOME, large room. private
bath: or 3: well-balanced meals; very
Reasonable: large grounds. Wisconsin 1872.
23l6 10th ST NW.1LCool large: eouble.
private bath; also double. front. twin beds.
Excellent meals. ReeSonaolc.
1876 K, near Conn.-One-room studio apt.
for 2 or boys; also small single room;
reasonable Excellent meals.
2146 FLORIDA AVE. corner r st.-Laree,
airy front room for two excellent meals;
S35 per month. North a637
WALBRlDGE HOUSE AND. AANNMNlEsXEEs,
R665yMATE R6DMg fHAEIJsToR HAIHsSTo PH9NE ~ M
MATTREssES: IMMHCULATELY CLEAN;
WIDELY sELEcTIyE MENU: GYMNA-
CLEANING sERyICE: KITCIEN OPEN TO
IEEsdIEESTtGSSHLF EdEsTGSLF CoTTEENTNNf TENNf GIVE tsVW1MFINd
RATES. So so TO $50 PER MONTH.
THE BILTMORE CLUB,
1870 18th st nw-One of the most d.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
BURNETTS BACK FROM
VACATION IN TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burnett have
returned home. Their vacation
was spent at the beautiful ranch
home of their sister and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rabon, E1
Paso, Tex.
A picnic was given at the Bur-
nett hacienda Monday night. The
guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton James,
Mrs. Perry Payne, Mrs. Estrella
Wright, Mrs. Ada Steward, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Greene and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton James, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v. Perkins, Mrs. Ira
O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Bryant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. LeForbes.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
CULTURIST

Miss Eula Fay Mitchell, licensed
operator at the Jackson Beauty
Shoppe, 1888 East Madison street,
returned to the city after spend
ing a very pleasant vacation at
Houston, Tex, with relatives. Miss
Mitchell was very popular in the
younger set in her home town
and is fast becoming leader in
Phoenix, being active in business,
social and church affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Phillips are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy. Cigars are in order, Doctor.
Miss Senoma Rodgers returned
to the city last Wednesday after
spending her vacation in Texas
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Floyd Easter and family re-
turned to the city after spending
a pleasant vacation on the coast.
Mr.. L. Barfield and Mr.. Butter
of Flagstaff were weekend visit
ors in the city. Mr.. Butter
brought his wife here for the bene-
fit of her health.
Mrs. Aaron Washington is a WIS.,
itor in the city. She is stopping at
202 North Ninth street.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11
school. ALI are members of the
above named church.

Miss Marguerite Brooks of
South 14th street arrived in the
city last week after visiting rela-
tives in Dallas and Bloominggrove,
Tex.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

Mr.. T. M. Brinson of Albuquer-
que, N. M, is a visitor in the
city. He worshiped at the First
Colored Baptist church.
Mr.. Lawrence Coleman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. OHM Coleman, 1898
East Monroe street, who came
here for the benefit of his health,
returned to the coast. His condi-
tion was greatl yimproved.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-11

GRAND MASTER WHITE, sci
WIFE AND PARTY RETURNS ab
Mr.. NJ A. White, C. M. of r. &
A M, Arizona jurisdiction, and
Mrs. White. Mr. Whites mother Sol
and Mr.. S. Boone returned to the cit
city after making very extern tiv
sive automobile trip through the TIE,
east. The party had no trouble un-
til nearing home serious mechanic
al trouble and some broken parts TIE:
in their car in New Mexico caused He
the party to make the trip from GU
New Mexico by train. Excepting an,
this trouble the party reports of
unique trip.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Douglas of Ws
Flagstaff were visitors in the city ple
over the weekend. Reverend gel
Douglas preached the sermon Sun ant
day evening at the First Colored
Baptist church and Mrs. Douglas ]
sang a9solo. They left the same to
evening for their home Reverend in
Douglas is statistician of the Par he,
adise Missionary Baptist Conven- ten
ton of Arizona. We,
Nc
Rev. e. c. Cannon, vice-presi- Arr
dent of the Paradise Missionary
Baptist Convention of Arizona, 7
spent last Saturday in Phoenix ant
He returned to Tucson where he STR
is preaching for the Mt. Calvary sne
Baptist church which is without a 400
pastor. Rev. A. c. Dones, former sne
pastor, and his family are gone to wit
California. ,o+
Rev. w. M. Woods, SIG South ,
Third avenue, left last Monday for oh;
Jacksonville, Fla, to attend the ha,
National Baptist Convention, Inc. wa,
the
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and Mr.. ,,i
and Mrs. Young of Ell Centre, 90,
Calf, were weekend visitors to ~
the city.
Gr
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Engram,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Engram, Lloyd
and David Engram spent over two ~,
months visiting in Colorado, Texas
and other points. The trip was -
made by automobile and a most
enjoyable vacation was reported
David is the superintendent of the
First Colored Baptist Sunday
Phone 4-2264
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