davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader, at IL noon.
Kline to Introduce Yaden.
Assembly will be sounded at 1890
pm. and colors and standards of all
participating organizations will be
massed after colorful professional.
John M. Kline, 91-year -old depart
ment commander Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, will call the gather
ing to order and introduce James G..
Yaden. president of the corporation,
who will preside
Rev. Robert J. White, past national
chaplain, American Legion, will pro-
nounce the invocation and Rev. How
ard E. Snyder, department chaplain,
Veterans Of the Foreign Wars, the
benediction. The musical program
will include solos by Mary Ferguson
Koontz, formerly Of the Cincinnati
Civic Opera. and Frank K Sanderson.
Gen. John A. Logan's order establish
ing Memorial day will be read by
John T. Chichester. department COM
mander, Disabled American Veterans,
and Lincoln's Gettysburg address will
be recited by Harlan Wood, past
department commander, American
Legion. The services, from 1890 to
1870 pm, will be broadcast over q
Nationwide radio hook-up.
Due to the Sunday observance, the
customary Memorial day parade in
Washington was Cancelled.
Acting in the name Of the French
colony Of San Francisco and of thu
French veterans Of San Francisco anc
Alameda Counties, Calf, Lieut. Col
Emmanuel Lombard, military attachs
to the French Embassy, will lay 9
wreath on the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier at 9:45 Am. He also vii
represent the French Embassy a
the American Legion exercises a
Arlington.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, II
charge Of decorating graves in Ar
lington National Cemetery on behal
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
expressed thanks to District school
children who contributed flowers fol
the purpose and to Boy Scouts WHIT
aided in collecting and placing tn,
blooms.
Memorial military services for al
war dead buried in Mount Olive
Cemetery will be held at 10 o'clocl
under the sponsorship Of Lincoln CAM
No. 2. Sons Of Union Veterans of tn,
Civil War. A field mass will be cele
brated by Rev. Aloysius ]. BurggrafI
| O. 3. p, assisted BY Rev. Thomas A
| Calnan, department chaplain. Tn
Evening star., 1937-05-30

will receive Mr. and Mrs. Prince, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince. jr., and
Frederick H. Prince, 3d-the family
group accompanying the flyers re-
mains.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

King George will review $4,000 ex-
service men and women in London
on June ~.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

All large industries in Mexico are
operating at near capacity.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
EXERCISES TO BEGIN
AT HOLTON ARMS
Reading of Senior Essay on
Puccini by Barbara Boiling to
Open Commencement.

Commencement activities Of the
Holton Arms School are scheduled to
begin at 4:30 pm. today with the
reading Of the senior essay on Puc-
Gina, by Barbara Boiling.
The program will continue tomor-
row with reception at S pm. and 4
school play, Mrs. Moonlight" by Benn
Levy, at Pierce Hall, All Souls
Church, at $50 pm.
Diplomas will be awarded by Mrs.
Holton Tuesday at 4:3O pm. to be
followed by senior reception and
later. at 10 pm. the senior banquet.
Those receiving high school diplomas
are:
Angela Adams Elise Hill
baroara Boiling Betty L Hutchison
hdele Enloe Bunker Betty Lou Jones
MARY Louise Clas Evelyn l. Loveless
Helen Kerr Coburn Mary Y, Maxwell
Jane 2. Costello Margaret T. Merry
Anne F. Crowley Mary A, Parker
Marjory E. Custis Florence W, Pickens
Ruth klrkuS Dunlop Anne Heron Reeves
Ruth Helen ESsary Merry NJ Rockvood
Jane Gather .Eustis Mary E. Ruddell
Jane Irma Gibbons Mary A Schneider
Peggy Goldng Jane Brill Sherman
Dorothy A. Hghfield Virginia K Wisner
Junior college diplomas are award
ed the following girls who have COM
pleted two years of junior college
work:
Patricia Jones Margaret A. Martin
Mabel Mackall Helen w Nelson
Jordan McMurray Martha Ristine
Helen Marsh Emily H Thornton
Evening star., 1937-05-30
FIRST LADY TO TALK
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Guest of
Fairfax Democrats.

FAIRFAX. Va, May 20 (SpeciaD.-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the
honor guest at the June meeting of the
Young Democratic Club Of Fairfax
County. She will deliver short talk
following the regular business meeting
Of the group
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Memorial
Continued From First Pa9e.)

Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader, at IL noon.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.
(Nan ttntIad

WOODBRIDGE ROOM BUNGALOW,
nice : lot. good condition; $50 SIX rooms
ssasss ws sso sys1 FOR sour
ists; 500; Call North 72O3 or inquire
NEW. DETACHED, NEAR WASH. GOLF
oaasrs sss soGmant, Gan1 s75sd Iss RsDus; 5
E1'uNGNALoW, 1'I1 "a so!UAREs FROM P; G.
Al condition: furnace heat; $45.
g. psi II tAIsdER tsIa 1sao Ay. d.o T. St sos1 NV
sssaasl SS wo9phsY 51sEs potsh s Ey Electric
refrigeration. automatic heat; built-in ga
rage; exssllsnt sss sTts}ss s09aitieni iafb ST NV
Unusually large rooms; 8 rooms. bath;
h-Wth.; fireplace; convenient in every re-
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DIST. 1411.
1435 .MONTEILO AVE. NE.-CORNER.
semi-detached brick; rooms, bath, ami.
I7o6 St. s.e.-semi-detached brick, 6
e05. Taylor st. ne.--New, Groom. bath
JEROME s. MURRAY CO.. INC;
s15 GALIATJM Idoa sagdI1,on ST MW6d st5 RMS" BATH
3l4 st; n:e.-e rms. bath. ami; good
'oa',',0nj joaa SaSi QUINN CO.. INC,
704 18th st. NV. Dist. 6146.
~ U ST. N.W-s59.5o.
RMS. srs5 Path; fath naH;h' ST. N.sWmss77. ssrass
raS s5ss 0ean oliver Eiawh;' sTi E.W.@s75.
a,6 rms. bath h.-w.h.; rent reduced;
: N PRANk s. PHILLIPS. DIST. 1411.
Modern Colonial home of 6 rms, bath.
garage, oil heat $500.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
103 Spring st-Detached BUNGALOW OF
8 rms, bath, oil heat, garage; newly reno
waited, S76 per mo.
37s1 JOCELYN ST. NV.
rms, bath, automatic gas heat.
gIassed-in rear porches; excellent con-
dition, S76 per mo.
57o2 COLORADO AVE. NV.
heat, elec. refrigeration, built-in garage,
''1Y' -ss ,sfs IT = E DAVIS co soti oasa
Flat. 1st floor: 8 rms. bath. basement.
> ''- ''-' ' 1922 18th ST. Sc.
se8 rms. bath. semi-det.. hot-water heat;
rms, bath, brick. hot.water heat: $50.
924 10th ST. s E.
,6 rms. bath. corner brick, hot-water
~ i4ss TEA STREET Sc.
6 rms. bath. double back porches. hot
water heat; arranged for two families;
73O NEWTON PLACE NV.
rms, bath. double porches. garage;
S55.
6709 2nd ST. NV
aa5 rms. bath. attic. corner bungalow;
5527 9TH ST. NV
rms. bath. oil heat, elec. refrigeration |;
303 LoNGFELLoW ST. NV.
= rms. bath. garage, hot-water heat;
~ WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1904 14th St Wv mist oo4R
Evening star., 1937-11-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

AsHBURToN, 1900 LIBERTY HGTs. AVE.
Baltimore. Md.-Six rooms kit bath; all
modern conveniences; oil heat; S85.
1907 N. BRYAN ST. ARLINGTON. VA
Attractive, unfurn. lst-hoor apt, for cou-
pie: private entrance; bath with shower,
eec. refgr.; nice neighborhood.
CORNER, UNFURN APT, 2 RMS, AL
cove. dinette. kit. tile bath porch; S505O;
Wilson blvd, Clarendon. Walnut 748S.
CHEERFUL. SPACIOUS. 3-RM FUR
nished apt: cleo. kit; pvt. bath. oil burn
er; 2 pvt. entrances; ground floor; garage;
$50 mo-. includ. elec and all; no children.
Baltimore pike to Riverdale Bank. turn left
to No. 10 Grove ST.. Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

MACOMB ST. CLEVELAND PARK-DF-
tached 9 rooms. baths, double garage
all modern improvements. Emerson O663
or Potomac 1857.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Fine, private home: attractively and
completely furnished bedrooms, . baths;
oil burner. Excellent income features. Rea-
sonable to responsible party. Apply office,
2100 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
APARTMENTS WANTED.

LADY WISHES APT. OR LHK. ROOMS,
quiet, mr.. trans. unfurn., owners home,
Nov. ID. Box 316-z, Star.
BACHELOR APT. OR LARGE RIM. AND
board with family or small boarding house;
walking dist; perm. Box 324-Z. Star.
MAN AND WIFE (COLORED), WANT ]
or room unfurnished apartment: must be
reasonable. Box 492-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CONGRESSIONAL PEOPLE ONLY--I22 b
st. ne, half block from S. o. B.; rooms.
well furnished: bedrooms now available:
adults; house Nov. 15; oil heat. ."
GEORGETOWN RMS. 2 BATHS, GAS
heat: garden; Steinway Grand; Oriental
rugs. West 1923.
S55.5 5 ROOMS. BATH,
ave. Capitol Hts. Md. Hillside O543-M.
ATTEACTIVELY FURNISHED 7-ROOM
mouse sleeping and breakfast .porches: oil
heat; ei eiectric gefg; ;u garage: November is
Chase, Md. Wisconsin 1890.
BATTERY PARK. BETHESDA-ATTRAC-
tive, 3 rooms. complete; new decorations,
furnishings; oil heat. Adams 4914.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE, STRICTLY MODERN
Kenwood home, q acre, 1925 mo. MR..
JERMAN, Wise. 4425 or Cley. 9I7S. In
spection any time.
500 RITTENHOUSE ST. NW.-6 ROOMS,
bath; gas refg.: redecorated; garage; $40.
West 1160. Apt. S24. evenings 6-S. H.
ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE BEAUTIFULLY
furnished. new home; automatic heat: large
lease; Bethesda. Call Wisconsin 1854
GRIN. HOUSE, NICELY, COMFORTABLY
furn.; elec. range, Frigidaire; small rent TO
responsible party. Phone Berwyn 13.
EXCLUSIVE BATTERY PARK SECTION
OF Bethesda-New brick. 5 rooms, finished
reS.o recreation az room All furnishings new BY
able for term Of six months or longer. be-
ginning Nov. 5. Wisconsin 645s.
NEW MODERN BRICK. HOME. FURRED
walls, beautifully furnished, large light
rooms; baths, porch. oil heat: all latest
Georgia 1890. 521 onackenbos st. ''
203I PARK RID. NV.
Beautifully furnished. 9 rooms. 2 baths:
Evening star., 1937-11-09
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1904 14fb w niet
DON'T PAY HIGH RENTi

$4,000 down and S44 monthly (half IS
detached brick home at GOAL North Goth
ST.. Over-Lee Knolls. Va; 20 Minis. from
heart of Washington; conveniently located
to schools. car and bus lines; large
rooms and tile. bath with shower on first
floor; finished rooms in attic: recreation
room. oil heat, built-in garage; gas fire.
far below actual cost of construction; II
you are looking for a bargain and have
inspect. Call Met. 230O or Georgia 3746.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

A REAL BUY.
827 Quackenbos NV.
Close to Nativity Church and
School.
Semi-detached brick. rooms, porches.
inclosed garage. automatic heat. House
in good condition.
Price. $500. And this is q real bar
gain.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON, INC,
Investment Bldg. District 6O92.
$500 CASH-S65 MONTHLY.
26 S ST. NV.
Near st. Martins Church.
Three stories, 6 bedrooms; 5000 cleo
refrigerator, $50 range.
Open-InSpect Tonight.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
14ls st. NV. Dist. 1877.
4517 CHESTNUT AVE,
Bethesda, Md.
New 5-rm. bungalow, full basement. oil
burner, porch, large attic. completely
insulated.
Only $3.50.
To reach, drive out Wisconsin ave.
blocks beyond the Bank of Bethesda to
Chestnut ave. right to 4517.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
5000 Wise. Ave. Wise. 1858.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1937-11-09
Here Are a Few Especially
Attractive Renting
Opportunities.
See Them Today.

HUIDEKOPER PL.
A. 3-bedroom, 2-bath home in Glover
Park; only one year old: automatic heat
and refrigeration; large recreation room
in basement; detached garage
Evening star., 1937-11-09

$50 OCALA ST.
Branwil Park home; only one block
from bus stop. close to schools stores, ETC.;
broom. 2-story home available for rent
ing because the owner is leaving town.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

1716 NEWTON ST.
Big 7-room home with oil heat. We have
thoroughly reconditioned this home and
put in frst-class condition. Rent reduced
to SIS per month.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
S14,960.
RPADT,EY HUI2
Continued

bhAOLEI HILLS.
Open daily to 9 pm. new and charm
ing example of Colonial architecture on
9 lot 20 feet wide. Seven rooms. 2 baths
a bedrooms). 2-car garage attached. To
reach: Drive out Wisconsin ave. to Bank
OF Bethesda. left on Old GEORGETOWN I'd.
Bradley blvd. right on Bradley blvd. one
block 20 property
TifcaAAs ]. rIs-ER & CONT Any. INC,
~ -
Evening star., 1937-11-09

= hlC.sr pEGIa.si'r IC,t.r1C4.
S0nvea,cnt 20 Shopping center, within
movie and either Georgia sve. or 18th ST.
transportation. make this brick 5-room
bungalow. equipped with automatic oil
heat. tile bath with shower. beautiful kitch-
en- and breakfast nook. insulated with rock
wool: metal weather-stripped. full base
ment with finished recreation room and
buDt-ln garage an outstanding buy on
terms of $500 cash. S75 per month. Call
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
1855 EUCLID ST. NV

203I PARK RID. NV
Beautifully furnished, 8 rooms. 2 baths
reasonable. Clev. 7176 after $50 pm g.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

BEAUTIFUL BROOM BUNGALOW, CLEAN
sanitary. like new; ready to occupy; heated
Sleeping porch, garage. Shep. 2402
Evening star., 1937-11-09

OWNER SACRIFICES
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
IN SALE OF THIS 11-ROOM, 2-BATH
CHEVY CHASE HOME
There are large bedrooms on 2nd floor.
complete apt. on 3rd floor would rent
for 500. A spacious center hall. reception
room and living room 29x14. are 1st-fioor
features. THIS HOME. u BLOCK FROM
CONN. AVE. is A BARGAIN; REALLY A
Eya STEAL AT SlO950. TERMS. Call MR..
1VEY. with j. Wesley Buchanan, ADAMS
9099! MORNINGS AND EVENINGS.
1909 oath ST. NE.
In the heart of Woodbridge big T.,
glassed-in porch. 2 other big porehes,
fireplsce; only S7;75o; $50 cash. $50
agent 2605 Brentwood I'd. ne. North 43Ss.
ONLY $4,975
Will buy attractive bungalow with base
ment apt: all newly decorated inside and
out; flowers. shrubs. paved street: 2 blocks
to bus. stores. TERMS. See OWNER,
l4O6 Flower ave. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

SIX NEW HOMES
Six large rooms. big recreation room !:
automatic heat and refrigeration; rentals
from $75 to $3.50 per month.
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Rooming house, close to Govt. Printing
'3-story brick. with 2-car garage bath
and kitchen on each floor. easily rented
and very good income; substantial down
payment and terms to suit. Seen by ap-
pointment only.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Evening star., 1937-11-09

FOR FULL INFORMATION ON THESE
HOMES AND MANY OTHERS IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS
CONSULT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Negroe, Honored BY
Mayor

Los Angeles - (ANP)-Dr. II.
Claude Hudson was named by
Mayor Frank i. shaw as the Ne
gro representative on a committee
selected 10 plan Los Angeles part
In the national observance OF the
150th anniversary Of the signing
OF the constitution OF tho United
States.
President Roosevelt Is chairman
OF the national committee. Con-
gresham Sol Bloom Is director
general.
secauirentennial celebrations
will com mence Sept IL. anniver-
sary Of the signing OF the consti-
tuition by the Philadelphia conven-
ton. Other dates include June 81.
1898. anniversary OF the day when
the document became effective. and
April 20. 1899 anniversary OF the
Inauguration OF George washing
ton a. the country's hrst presi-
dent.
DR.. Hudson is former president
OF the local branch OF the N. A. A.
c. p. He has been active in politics
here since his arrival from Louisi-
ana several years ago, and manas-
ed the mayors campaign In the
Negro belt, during his candidacy
for election to the city council
county board OF supervisors and II
his present office o fmayor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

OF Father Daniels Of q recent date.
I believe that In expressing my
views on the matter I am express
ins the views and appreciation Of a
large percentage OF our group In
the city for the timely utterances
and manly stand taken by Father
Daniels In this matter.
There are few OF us who have
first hand knowledge with regard
TO the fairness OF the policy OF the
Ford Motor Company as II deals
with our group. And we are not
insensible 10 the fact OF the great
benefits that we have derived over
the years because Of this fairness.
We are anxious 10 show our appre-
citation to the greatest Industrial
ist OF the nation who has in many
instances gone out OF his way 70
see 10 II that justice Ia given 10 the
minority group.
Just yesterday I had an occasion
10 stop on my way home at Inkster.
and the friend who was with me
had all the facts associated with
the development OF that unique
community at his finger-tips. And
no gave me some information with
regard to II that was positively
astounding. when one sees the
fine homes that have been built
there and the splendid arrange
ment that has been made for the
comfort OF those living In that
community BY Mr.. Ford, one can
hardly understand why anyone
would seek to attack his policies.
II is generally conceded that
the article In the Crisis was dir
ected at Father Daniels and my
self. AS far as I am concerned. I
would not take the time 10 answer
II. Almost every other line r. 4
contradiction OF It's own argument.
Anyone who has observed my pub
lie life in Detroit will readily ad-
NIT that have been very loyal
and enthusiastic with regard 10
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People. I
wonder II the write OF the article
would be considering me mindins
my own business when from the
pulpit I have been making pleas
for membership IN the interest OF
the organization! II Is rather sad
10 see an organization destined 10
such usefulness spending its time
and energy IN attacking men for
their honest convictions. Any or
sanisation. local or national, who
intends TO help q minority group
maintain economic. social and poll
tical justice must be careful not
to become 4 political football. Few
may be honored, and q few may be
given positions, but what about the
masses?
Thanking you for whatever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
D. MARSHALL
CRITICISES
JOHN LEWIS

putA into the pockets Of the Negro
working man approximately $62.-
01t.bo Z day or e3lo,i0e. a week.
"Nins thousand and twenty two
Negro employees are distributed
throughout the ils Departments
with representations In every De-
pArtment.
There are twenty-five Negro
boys between the ages Of ~ and
10 years in the apprentice school
now learning trades that will pre-
pare them 70 90 into the Industrial
world equipped 10 take their places
along the side Of skilled mechanics
Of othsr groups.
The policies OF Henry Ford are
TO be fair TO his men. regardless Of
creed or color; Of course the carry
ing out Of his policies depend on
human beings and consequently
sometimes fall short Of what Mr..
Ford would have them TO be. He
has been thoughtful and broad
enough to place . colored man in
. position that will mitigate this
condition - much as possible"
Here the speaker told Of num-
Der Of instances where segregated
policies had been put into opera
ton by foremsn, but he said. as
soon ~ the matters were brought
TO Ms attention, they were imme-
diatsly taken UP with the Officials
and the policies changed and the
responsible parties Immediately
dismissed.
II defy John Lewis and his CO.
horts to show me the like any.
where or 1t anytime in any of the
Industries over which they claim
control" Mr.. Marshall exclaimed
Lewis promises the bait Of high
wages and short working hours
but Henry Ford beat him 10 that
achievement by score Of years
or more and after ell is said anc
done. that Is what all the shooting
Is about anyway.
THE U. A. W. boast OF their ex,
tensive power and control but lei
them show me anything 70 com
pare with these things Henry Fore
has done for US and let them sbol
ish the segregated pay lines snc
the segregated meeting places fol
the eolored members Of One Crane
Union and then let them get rio
Of the Moscow sponsored black snc
white agitators whose only stock
and trade is devilment, denuncis
ton and vilIifcstion accompanied
by direct attacks upon the char,
scters Of those whose lives snc
works have been devoted to tn.
betterment Of mankind in general
This crowd that is 70 solicitor.
Of the welfare Of the poor-dowr
trodden American working maj
that lives on q higher scale thar
any working class anywhere in tn,
world might be showing some wis
dom and would be creating a NOR
favorable impression among tn,
intelligent thinking classes IL the.
discarded their despotic rule-or
ruin tactics and substituted there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Social Prejudice
Broken Down BY
African Chieftan

Abeckuta Nigeria. AfricA--(ANP)
After spending more than two
months in England where he re-
presented West Africa at the coro-
nation OF King George vi, the Oba
Alalyeluwa Ademcla IL. Alake OF
Abeokuts, has arrived in his
homeland. He sailed from Liver
pool. England. on the steam shin
"Acora.
During his stay in London the
Alake was responsible for break
ing down much color prejudice
and was treated with the dignity
betting his position.
He was received IN person BY
King George and spoke directly
with the new ruler instead NJ
through an interpreter, as Is GUS
fomary with African chiefs when
presented at court.
After his interview with the
king, the Alake continued his
round Of engagements. culmins ting
In a formal reception at rhe ex-
elusive Mayfair hotel. In London's
West End. which was attended by
a number OF we'll known members
Of the nobility and their wives. IN
Guiding the Archbishop OF York
No native ruler has ever before
been host 10 = member OF English
"blue-bloods' IN that section with
a fashionable society orchestra IN
attendance.
N IA believed the Alake made q
master stroke of social tact and by
crashing the hiKh barriers " race
prejudice. established a preceden.
and made II easier for others who
follow him 10 London.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

ne service at Community Ran
wv Church. Sunday. August 20 was
very Inspiring and was enjoyed
0y al who attended.
Inc pastor, Rev. Il. @. Melvin,
w'sched from st. John 17:15. text
pray not that thou shouIdest
axe s1s lhem out OF the world. but
nat tnou shouldest keep them from
'a' evll. Subject Isolation by
son'acf' In his discourse. he
yoke OF how Christian can helm
r rauers to become followers OF
,, arlN' by coming Ia contact with
I'm I'm and yet not partaking OF the
'0lnss Of the world.
ne oIn Sunday in August. which
me 2ath. Is Missionary day. The
vass'oent Mrs. V. v. Kilgore is in
ing all members and friends OF
sent. '" po p'e'
us pastor will preach at the
,O'n'ns service. A very interest
sss program has been arranged
.noer The efficient direction of
rs ~" NJ Hanson 10 be rendered at
,1' evening service. Rev. Geo.
s'and viii be the guest speak
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
CHURCH NEWS
uold Funeral OF
I" Church Deacon

-. late George Mercer. who
800 (, pstroit on August .. was
80 ~. A Americas. Ca. In 1857;
80 49,. converted at IN early sse'
"a bsptIssd by Rev. syivanus
cSftsr. 80. r-.x,.
u.rt,st church. the mother church
:, ~ home town. and was . dea-
-, M that church for about 81
s.sys. After coming to Detroit In
"a. he affiliated, with the Mace
,o,,s Baptist Church. Hamtramck.
q. was q faithful Christian and
cas- always at his post.
Surviving the deceased are five
sons, three DAUGHTERS. eighteen
,r,ndchildrsn, twelve great grand
,hldrsn and other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
JACKSON
By r. II. hinton


The Rev. Hubert n. Dukes gave
. splendid message Sunday. Aug.
"a At the A. NJ. z. Church. The
subject was III had the wings OF
and angel / would Fly away 10
rest" text, "ys shall know the
truth and the truth shall make
you free" Rev. Dukes presented
the church $4,000 in the rally for
the mortgage on the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Abston Of
500 s. Milwaukee street plan TO
motor to Memphis Tenn. where
they will visit their mother. We
wish for them a pleasant trip.
Miss Maxine Clark from Detroit,
Mich, Is visiting her mcther-in-
law and fritndt. The family
motored TO Wren Ohio recently TO
visit Mrs. rpthegrove's father and
mother. They were accompanied
BY friends OF Detroit and Miss
Clark. The party also motorsd 10
Fort wayne, Ind.
Elliot Abston Is visiting his
mother in Memphis. Tenn, and
plans to spend some time IN Fort
Wayne Ind. 10 attend the confer
ence to be held there.
The Sunday School had its pic
mic Wednesday August rs At Ella
Sharpe Park. Various games in
GLIDING q ball game At s and 8 p
m. were played.
Don't forget 10 send IN voul
news items 10 the writer for thu
Tribune.