davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
Public Inspection In
Afternoon, Program
III Evening Arranged
Mayor Hayes Heads List f Prominent OficiaIs to Con-
veytirssdn9s ID organizations Community Clubs,
Veterans Organizations Invited to Attend

,Alsins: vice president, John Grady,
ST.. treasurer, Joseph E. Pill1ing-
ton; secretary. Miss Anne Sweeney,
board Of directors. Harvey Pelletier,
John Gaffney, Wilbur Seeley.
K Charles K. Al1earn is general
chairman Of the affair and Fred
Baker Is chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. assisted, By
Mrs. Alice dalicnd, Miss Mary
Gaffney. Miss Betty Dwyer and
Raymond French. Publicity Is in
charge. Of a committee headed by
Mr.. French, and including David
Whitney, Burton Walker. The
welfare committee, which will
haye charge Of refreshments, In
cIudes Mrs. Burton Walker, chair
man, Mrs. II. e. French, Mrs.
Angelo Roteila, Mrs. Fred
Boucher, Mrs. ftsny Ganun, Miss
Anne Sweeney, Mrs. Alice Gall
lond, Mrs, Ellis Atkins. Mrs. Jo-
seph Pilkingtofi, i MISS Anne Lewis
Mrs. Michael Hyland, Miss Mary
'Adazzarella, Mrs. Joseph Monnerat.
.g The decorating committee Il
headed by Guy B. Winston, Sr.
as chairman, assisted by wilbur
'Seeley. William Fl. Mus has
charge of invitations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
FORECLOSURES

Procedure toward the foreclosure
OF the business building at 95 South
Main street was started today by
Hannah Cahey who entered the suit
in the court Of common pleas
against Thomas E. Guest. The
woman claims an unpaid note which
was executed January IL, 1928, for
5000.
The building has its front on
South Main street, but extends back
to Brook street. Fishers Luggage
shop is the only business establish
ment quartered in the building. The
building was offered as security for
the note according to the claim, and
the plaintiff seeks either $4,000
damages or the foreclosure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
DRINKING HOURS
WERE TOO SHORT

Boston, Feb. 25--(UP) - Boston
night club, hotel and restaurant
proprietors united today In o., ap-
peal to lengthen legal drinking
hours and thus permanently stamp
out law-flouting all-night drinking
clubs.
Their appeal was endorsed un-
officially by police commissioner Jo-
seph r. Timilty, who asserted ne
| favored elimination Of the ]. a. m.
closing hour so that night workers
might obtain q drink N q Legal
lclub. @
Meanwhile, Governor Hurley de
MED that hts sudden assumption lof
personal command Of a drive to rid
Boston of Illegal drinking clubs pre-
saged removal Of commissioner
Tirnilty. Se s.
"No. wouldn't say that" Hurley
said when asked II he intended to
seek Timilty's custer. THE commits
sioner has been cooperating In every
way. He hS5 my cooperation, too,
and he need not be disturbed about
these reports. I want him TO have
these law-vioiating clubs cleaned
up, and know he will carry out
| these wishes"
A conference was scheduled to-
day between Tirnilty, police cap
tai1s and division heads, Boston LIZ
cense Bureau Representatives and
state alcoholic beverage commission
erS. -, G 81 .,sfss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
HopeviNe Community House Formally Opens Tomorrow
CATHOLICS ARE
STILL BATTLING

Orizabe, Mexico, Feb. 25-(UPD-
Roman Catholics, demanding Off
cial action to legalize reopening Of
their churches. sent deputation to
Mexico city today to see government
leaders. They will try to see Presi-
dent Lazafo Cardenas and ask that
church services be legalized and an
ample number Of priests be author
lied.
Churches continue open. occupied
by worshipers in defiance Of author
tiles who have not interfered put
regard the churches as at least Of
ficially closed.
Rain last night prevented further
street demonstrations and diminish
ed tension.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
CRUELTY CLAIMED
in DIVORCE SUIT
Helen E. Dango Asks Ali
nlony and Maiden Name
Restoration -.

Two women today filed suits for
divorce in the superior court. In
one case the claim Is cruelty, while
In the other, desertion is charged.
One action Is brought by the plain
tiff's mother because she is minor.
Intolerable cruelty Is claimed by
Helen e. Longo, who has entered
suit through her mother, Elizabeth
M. Kennedy, against James j.
Longo. The plaintiffs maiden
name was Helm e. Walsh and she
seeks permission to revert to use
of 1t. She also requests that all
mony be ordered. The couple was
married August 10, 1896.
Barbara Bots claims desertion in
her action against Anthony Bots.
The couple was married February
is, 1910 and parted June l, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
ten VOLUMES OF
.KIPLINCs BOOKS.
Democrat to Launch Sen.
satiOnal Sale on
Saturday

You'll hardly believe your eyes
yet It's true. Ten beautiful
volumes Of Kipling,s Immortal Tales
Of India containing more than g.
900 pages at 20 cents per volume
with six consecutive coupons clipped
from The Democrat. The first book
in this set goes on sale at the
Democrat office Saturday.
The Democrat offers you this
beautiful ten-volume gift pre-
sentation by special arrangement
with one Of the nations largest pub
fishers. Through them we were
able to secure for our readers this
beautiful Classic Library edition of
immortal Kiplipg's works--at a price
50 low you'll be amazed! Imagine
owning this fine set Of books for
your library at cost Of only few
cents.
You will always cherish this ex-
cellent set of books bringing to you
stories you will read and re-read
for Kipling, is one Of the world S
most popular writer's. Many of his
writings will live for ever. Start
now to build a fine library, by TAX
ing advantage Of this special gift
presentation.
Here is the list of books in this
set:
mine Own People"
"Plain Tales from the Hills"
'1n Black and White and the
Story Of the Gadsbys"
"Under the Deodars and City Of
the Dreadful Night"
"The Light That Failed"
"Wee Willie Wrinkle and Amer
lean Notes"
"SoIdieFs Three"
"T'he Phantom Rickshaw"
Letters Of Marque"
Departmental Ditties and Bar
rack Room Ballads"
These books are bound in golden
brown aircraft, stamped in gold
and are strikingly attractive.
Start in and get the first volume
in this set Of books by clipping the
coupon on this page today. The first
volume In this set will go on sale
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

The former EIcpeyire school an
mex will officially become the Hope
vile community house tomorrow ar
ternoons al 3 O'Clock when 1t Is
thrown open for pubic inspection.
In celebration !. Of the occasion,
which marks not only the opening
Of the bhildfiiE but also the COM
pletion Scf fefnodeiling and reno
walton, q GALA program Of entertain
rnent, speakers and other appro-
pirate features hiss bene arranged.
sses SPEAKERS gsi1.5. g
Speakers will include Mayor Frank
Hayes, Charles B. Jackson, secre-
tary Of the, state senate, and Rev.
T. Leroy Crosby, pastor Of the
South Federated church. Ellis r.
Atkins. president OF the. club, win
be master Of ceremonies. The pro-
gram viii ret underway at ,.8!30. p.
M, and the building Is expected to
be flied to tts capacity Of z 500
for the. affair Every other CONF
munity club III the city, and .vari-
Gus other organizat lions have accept
ed Invitations 10 be present
Reception Committee
The reception committee con-
sists OF the officers Of the club
who are: President, Ellis a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

as the city Departments were con-
cerned the depression was over and
no more emergency measure" would
be recognized II they entailed ex-
pense which would be outside the
means Of that particular depart
ment. ~
Yesterdays session was the first
Of what is expected to be a series
Of similar meetings for the purpose
Of discussing and outlining q pro-
gram which would terminate In the
increase of revenue Of many Of. the
city departments. The purpose and
course Of action to be employed In
the new ,plan were outlined to the
leaders by Mayor Hayes. 4g ~.
Department heads were also urg-
ed to improve their service to the
public with the aim Of attracting
more industries to this city. Con-
troller Daniel J. Leary pointed out
that the establishment Of new in
dustry naturally increase the grand
list. and consequently raise the city's
revenue. He added that the grand
list had dropped of at least eight
million dollars during the depres-
sion. Nt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
BURY THEDEAD'
PLAYS TOMORROW
II sltrslat " Z afga asa4
Large Attendance Expect
4 ed at Play Given in In
rterests Of Peace Groups

81
|, 4 al large crowd rs expected tomor-
row evening at the one night per-
Torrance Of BURY The Dead" at
the Waterbury Women's club. which
will be given under. the auspices Of
the Waterbury Council Of Peace Ac-
ton and the New Group by the Lit
tie Theatre Group Of Stamford. An
other one-act play, "A Question Of
Principle" will be given before the
feature performance at $3.50 o'clock
by group Of the Waterbury Civic
Theatre players.
The following list Of names con-
tanned on the sustaining commit
tee was released this morning:
Miss Helen E. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Davis, MI. and Mrs. e. L.
Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Hess,
Chase Kimball, Frederick Lund, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred p. Meyerhans, Ben
jamin Meyers, DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Mueller Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Smedley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Templeton, Lawrence II. M. Vine
burgh. .4.
Iceland's great geyser has a basin
10 feet in. diameter. 1t elects a
colemn Of water 30 to 200 feet high.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
TOasnaster

TOaSmaSter
Tuesday night. Colonel Hayes Is a
resident Of Worcester.
Gathering for this dinner will be
officers and men of the regular
army, reserves, and National guard.
navy and naval reserves, Civil, Span
ish, and World war veterans, Red
Cross nurses, and many business
men who are interested In national
defense.
This Is the second time that Colo
mel Hayes has been selected to act
as toastmaster at the army and navy
dinner in Worcester.
Included among the speakers are
Commander Charles e. Rosendahl,
U.S.N., of the naval air station at
Lakewood, N. j.. and Charles s.
Jones, better known as Casey Jones,
noted flyer. Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
Speaker

Joseph Maher, president; vice pres
ident, Vergil Eciullo: secretary, John
Lyons of Thomaston; and treasurer,
John Mcdford.
Other members of the club are:
James r. .Lawlor, Jr, william Gull
foile, Edward J. O'Donnell, George
Storm, Alfred Jarlett of Watertown,
Andrew and John Monagan, John
Aubrey, Raymond Barth. Joseph
Bergen, Salvatore DiLorenzo, Fran-
els Feeley, Walter Hayes, Robert
Healey, Ralph Membrino, Arthur
Mcdonald, Daniel Noonan, Charles
OConnor, Robert Quinn, Gaetano
Russo, Floyd Zailckas, Martin Nor
Afghan Of Litchfield and James Kelly
OF Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
! Speaker
FITZPATRICK TO
SPEAK AT He.
Noted Alufnnds to Be Guest
of Cross, Scroll
Club

james w. Fitzpatrick will speak
tonight at Kimball hall, Holy Cross
college, Worcester, Mass, on "Cath-
olicsl and the Problems of the Day"
The Cross and Scroll club Of the col
lege is sponsoring the gathering.
Members of the Waterbury Under
graduate club Of the college will at
tend. The officers Of, the club are:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
INQUEST OPENS

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. Cup
"A cOroncr's inquest opened today
into the death OF 13-year-oid Hor-
ace Clements, who was, instantly
kiiie last night when struck by an
,tomobile driven b, Fred T. Blees,
%, StratforJ. The driver vas held
@ o charge Of nianslaughter and
operating 4 car 50 rs TO cause death.
Al bearing I'm the Case lwiIlrb ylicid
Ma n Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
Emergency Measures
Not I Be Recognized
Mayor Advises Municipal Department Heads to Ar
T Il r.
range Expenditures to. Match Budget Allowances

Heads Of municipal departments
must arrange their expenditures to
match their budget allowances In
the future, was the keynote = Of
Mayor Frank Hayes talk at an ex-
ecutive meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Hayes commented that as far
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
LAST VETERAN DIES

Manchester, Conn, Feb. 25.-WP)
Funeral services for Corodon Nun
roe Beebe, "a. last surviving mem
ber Of Drak. post, Grand Army OF
the Republic, who died yesterday,
will be held Saturday. He leaves
six children. f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
SEERY HAYES TO
BE POSTMASTER
Will Repeat at Army, Navy
! Dinner in Worcester Il
Mass. ] |

Lieutenant Colonel Seery Hayes,
son Of Mrs. Ellen Hayes and a
brother OF Mayor Frank Hayes OF
this city, is to off1ciate as toastmas-
ter at the 18th annual army and
navy dinner, being held at the Hotel
Bancroft. Worcester, Mass, next
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
FORECLOSURE OR
DAMAGES SOUGHT

The City of Waterbury today en-
tered q tax lien foreclosure action
III the court of common pleas
against Geralamo Curullo and
George r. Morris. The property
involved Is situated on the west
side Of Barone place and is as
sessed at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
Going Away Days Are
Here To Drink In Sun
shine Through Your Pores
And A Lite Pleasure For
Your Leisure Hours.
ESTABLISHED 1855

Our Luggage Shop is ottuned
to your every need whether your
nomadie instinct chooses the
Aquitoni0 to Nossou, the Rotter-
dam TO South Amerieo, Or the
vuledni0 to the blue Medifer-
roneon-to Just mention one hun y
bred and one other trips ond
4 cruises for whoever chooses to 80
pieces and see things. '
Moybe you'll 80 to The corona
tion! Coronotion wardrobe trunk
-royoI Iussose, regal splendor,
and q fitted coronotion ombre
rowhide case for women-$85
each.
Overnight eoses, weekend cases,
Continental striped coses, suit
edsss, xii boss and GIodstones,
$40 TO $50.
y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
Commentator

The Waterbury community
forum, which will be held this
evening at the Waterbury Wo-
mems club, will be presided over
by Herbert s. Smith, general
secretary Of the Y. M. G. A. The
forum will feature a talk on
"Today's Front Page" by III. v.
Kaltenborn, commentator and
news editor. The speaker will be
introduced by william w. vos-
burgh. Jrs Of the Waterbury
Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25
DIR. BROWNLEE OF
DANBURY PASSES

Danbt;ry, Feb. 25.--Dr. Harris
Fenton Brownies. 20, Dadbpss phys
ician and surgeon Tor more tn 50
years, until his retirement 4hreo
years ago. died suddenly at his hemcs
342 Main street, Yesterday 30iloW-
ing an illneEs Of threesyears' duras
ton. 80
Funeral services will be he'd at
the home Friday, 1t $3.50 p. M with
the Rev. Hamilton n. Kellogg on
ciating. Burial VIII be IN Wooster
cemetery. Ia
~ 49, -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

Approximately lie, 100000 pas
sengers travel on British railways
annually.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-25

Amateur fcrecasters predict .
hard winter for Scotland. .s
The Washington times., 1937-04-13

Herewith is the solution to yes.
terday's puzzle. }
The Washington times., 1937-04-13

The humblest food Is elegant
fare when served on such lovely
lace as this. And the veriest be-
ginner can easily memorize the
simple 6-inch medallion, repeats Of
which are joined with so striking
an effect. Crocheted of string, it
costs you next to nothing, and the
Self-same design may be used for
scarf, pillow, buffet or chair set.
The Washington times., 1937-04-13

Pattern 1345 contains directions
for making the medallion and join
ing it to make various articles; IL
Illustrations of it and of all stitches
used; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 81 Eighth Ave. New
York, N Y,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
GRATITUDE PAYS

With the approaching advent of another Thanks
giving Day. elaborate preparations being made
The celebration of this annual Various churches
are planning special Thanksgiving programs; individual
citizens making preparations for festive spreads
ly reunions and social functions; while business estab
ishments large and small have taken on the spirit of
Thanksgiving in their display windows and advertise
ments
It is altogether fitting that this Thanksgiving season
should be so generally observed by the people city
and country 1t is true that still have millions of job
less citizens there still much suffering and priva-
ton among the masses especially the of racial
group but all in ALL conditions in the United States to-day
are mmeasuraby better than economic and political
ditons in most other countries.
We have cause to be thankful that our land is not
torn by war and bloodshed, is the China Spain,
Palestine and other parts of the world.
The depression is yet with us III measure, but it is
moi as critical as it has been.
We NAV not possess all the advantages and blessings
We desire but all of have something for which to give
Let us therefore acknowledge the blessings of life
e enjoy and be thankful for them though we have
failed to receive all craved lngrattude is one OF the
worst attributes of character any man or woman can
If one is not thankful for small favors and bene-
factions received this attitude may keep from recev
ing larger benefits -
# nays to be thankful The little words Il thank you
orc aasv to saw and are often left unspoken, both in
business and in private life ,
Don't be guilty of ingratitude Always remember to
honL those who befrend YOU Make every day thanks
giving day You will find gratitude is good investment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
ANoNA

also present. Robert Simmons pre-
sided over the election Of officers
which was as follows: Lewis J
DENLY, President: Mrs. Maud An
dera. vice president: Mrs. Marjorie
Neapean. secretary: Mrs. Scheilah
Jackson. asst. secretary: and Mrs.
Allen, treasurer.
The Imperial Literary and Art
club met with Mrs. Belle Baker
Wednesday evening.
The Gospel Chorus and Ladies
Quartet OF Smith A. NJ T., assisted
In the 3 p. m. services AZ First
Baptist Church where Mr.. Martin
was victor over Mrs. Anderson. In
a contest sponsored by the deacons
club.
The Stewards OF Smith Chapel
entertained at Millionaire Ban
quet Friday evening, Nov 10
The funeral OF Baby Thomas
Roberts was held from the home of
the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Roberts on Isabelle avenue recent
ly. Rev A ID. Evans offlciated-
Burial was in Northview Cemetery,
Dearborn. Mich. Diggs Funeral di-
rectors were in charge.
Sell Out" was the theme OF Rev
Evans sermon Sunday morning
There was an overflow audience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
ALBION
by Alice Cant

The Girls Athletic club met al
Bethel Church Monday might Bust
ness was discuss d after which
games We're played In The basement
of the church.
The Moral Club met "Wednesday
All members were present ran
ME Cook is president.
Mrs. Linda Cooper and daughter
have moved to Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert pearson and
Elyerta Hawkins were In Lansing
Sunday. Nov. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moten Ferguson
and MIR. Louison OF De'roit were
visitors in Albion last SUI cay
REV. w. J. Lafayette has return
ed TO his home at Steubenviiie'
ohio after spending weeks vaca-
zion with relatives in Albion. While
here he was guest speaker at Beth
81 Baptist Church at one OF 'he
morning services.
The flrst report OF the financial
drive In progress at Bethel Baptist
Church was made Sunday, Nov. IA.
The south side. which Is being led
by M. l.. Beck. was in the lead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
NKSTER news
by willIe D. Binion

John G. Dancy OF the Detroit Ur-
ban League was guest speaker at
the Inkster Civic League Saturday
night. Nov. 10. Robert Simmons
and his co-workers are In the
midst OF a rally for the purchase
OF site for u community center.
The villagers hope to have com
pleted the amount due on these
lets during Thanksgiving week.
Mrs. Harvey c. Jackson was
charming hostess TO the presidents
OF various clubs In Inkster, Thurs
day night. 1t was an enjoyable az
fair and each president pledged to
report $500 from her club toward
the community center by Nov. 20.
Mrs. Ethel Sargent was elected
president OF the organization COM
posed of club presidents.
The Gospel Chorus Of Smith $
Chapel will celebrate their fourth
anniversary Sunday. Nov. 20 at
p. m.
National Education Week was
observed last week by the faculties
Of the Lincoln and Inksfer High
Schools Miss Elfrieda Shaver is
the very efficient superintendent OF
both schools. Misses Estha Wilson
and Dora Wiseman are the princi-
pals. Wednesday evening at 7:45
Miss Shaver presented her staff OF
teachers to the parents OF the vii
lage.: All members of the school
board were present but Mrs Mabel
Rarnette and Frank G Smith. Mr.
Ford Of the Ford Motor Co. was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

November 6, 1897
Mr.. J Il. Mccall. editor
The Detroit Tribune
FLAG st. Antoine Street
Detroit, Michigan.
Dear Mr. Mccall:
| wish to take this opportunity
TO thank you for the splendid CO.
operation you gave US during the
election and for the mention In
your columns OF Nov. g. The cleo
ton OF Richard W. Reading to
mayor OF Detroit was a big job and
one could not have done 1t alone
unless they had the cooperation o!
the press and many clean hard
working citizens His success with
our race was made possible by the
hard work of many fin" citizens
who worked night and day To pu'
the job over.
A lot of credit goes to my CO.
worker Kermit Mead. ve.y fine
young man who had a lots TO
with the organization detail. Wal
ter Pettiford. Willis Ward. Eddie
Tolan and Randell d. Hall and nu-
NERVOUS others.
We are going to continue &c
work together for the best inter
ests OF all the people o. Detroit
We trust that we shall always have
your support in our figni 20 Sc,
that the Negro has big part IN
clecting public officials who are
broad-minded enough TO 81 US
representation in the affairs 81 oul
municipal government.
Thanking you again, roman.
Yours truly
Ulysses ". Roykin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

TO occupy the office and practice OF
DR.. Leach while away DR.. Leach
also took more than 1000 feet OF
scenery pictures as well as COM
mercial pictures. which he hopes
to be able to place on the scream
Quinn Chapel a. NJ +. Church
made the first engagement with DIT.
and Mrs. Leach for lectures and
showing of their pictures Mrs.
Leach is one Of our most popular
church and club workers of our
city
The Flint Civic Association
This association is making a
success in it's ,ndeavors. They were
called by their president. Rev NJ.
r. Rhonenee TO meet AZ Quinn
Chapel A NJ. r. Church Thursday
al s D. IN. DR.. T. l.. Ballou chair
man of the executive board will
make their report to the organiza-
ton. All members will kindly be
present
Rev. T. l.. Ballou. pastor OF
Canaan Baptist Church reported
having wonderful services all dav
Sunday. He preached wonderful
sermon to well filled house which
was enjoyed by all present. Rev.
Ballou is doing wonderful work on
the north side of the city
Rev Ballou had wonderful
serv ce Sunday even
ing. The choir was at It's best all
day. Rev. Ballou preached another
powerful sermon which was en-
{ovad nv all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

chestra will furnish the music
Genevieve Gill has al last found
her one and only.
Everyone had merry time last
Saturday night ~ the home OF
Clifford English. Some u The guests
were Caldrine Davis. Ruth Jack
son, Rose Best. clifford Bowen.
Algie Bell, Lucy Morrow and many
others.
Here comes the bride The
melodious music will sound sweet
TO the ears Of Miss Jewell Love