davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
DEPORTES
TIRANDO Ell BALoN
T. DE TRAER DE
CUBA UN ONCE" DE
FUTBOL

La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, con la cooperation de
Rail Vega y otros valiosos ele-
mentos, trata de traer a Tam
pa IN "once" de futbol de Cuba
para jugar con los Terriers del
Institute Hillsborough.
Frank de la Grana, secreta =
rio de la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor, recibi6 hoy una carta
de Adolfo Font, ell popular GRO
nista deportivo, en- la que lie a.
nuncia que nan estado a visitar-
lie, para csc fin, ell director del
Club Atletico de Cuba Y del equi
po de la Marina Nacionai.
Espera Font la vista de otros
coaches" entire ellos el de la u
niversidad de la Habana, que es
de nacionalidad americana.
En- su leida pagina deporti-
va, Font informa de 10 que la
Camara de Concrete iborcite :
ma desea hacer.
Las negociaciones van a en-
trar ahora en- I'm periodic de ma
yor actividad Y Ell asunto ser&
discutido esta noche por la Ca
mara. ~
Ell once de los Terriers de
Hillsborough, en- ell que figuran
varios j6venes latinos, entire
ellos Rail Vega, Jr., Benny Fer
nandez Y otros, es uno de los me
jores de la historic del popular
institute.
La actuaci6n del coach" Bur
rell Ia sido insuperable Y TODD
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

Ell y a los suyos. Siete eran v el
padre, y juntos todos sentaron
plaza de soldado bajo la ban
dera roja, blanca azul; bajo la
oandera de la patria, dispuestos
a conquistar sus derechos.
Muerto Ell padre, al lado de su
hermano Antonio, jefe antes
que el. combate, ganandose los
aseensos a tiros y machetazos.
Drrante la d6cada sangrient,
y gloriosa, asiste a cientos de
hech~ de armas. Una OCCASION.
Policarpo Pineda. liamado IA
mlliarmente Sustain, famoso en-
re las huestes libertadoras nor
81 temerario valor, ret6 a tres
de .os Maeec, entire sstos a jos
a yer cual Sc portaba mejor en-
ei encuentro pr6ximo. Aceptan-
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
BE bateador Dfckey Medwick.

Die bateadOr Dfckey Medwlck.
lie TOGO Ell segundo lugar en- la
gotaci6n a Gabby Harnett, ell
famoso catcher de los Cubs.
Medwick no solamente bates
con gran efectividad, sine qra
en- ell campo ayud6 considerable
mente a su team.
LIE correspondieron al juga :
dor del San Luis, segdn el escru
tinio, 10 puntos Y a Harnett 68,
dos puntos menos.
Sc lie concedi6 Ell tercer lugar
a Carl Hubell, ell pitcher de los
Gigantes, con So puntos.
Otros dos pitchers, Jim Tur-
ner, de las Abejas, y Lou Fette,
del mismo team, quedaron en- Ell
cuarto y quinto lugar.
Medwick bate6 con I'm prone
dio de 40 en- cast toda la tempo
rada Y al final complete con 374
de promedio.
Despues de los va menciona :
dos Sc otorgaron puntos a los
siguientes peloteros: Dick Bar
tell, de los Gigantes, 26; Mel OF
de los Gigantes, "a; Paul Wa
ner, del Pittsburg, 21; Billy
Herman, del Chicago, 10; John
ny Mizev, Cardenales, 10; Cliff
Melton, Ney York, II; Charley
Root, Chicago, Is; Pinky Whit
ney, Filadelfia, 10; Harry Dan
ing, New York, 10; Frank De-
maree, Chicago, 8; Lon Warne-
Ike, San Luis. 6; Bill Jurgess,
Chicago, a; Johnny Cooney,
Brooklyn, A; Bill Myers, Cincin
natl, 2; Lee Grisson, Cincinna-
tt, 2, y Heinie Manush, Broo-
klyn, |.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

Los Terriers de Hillsborough
embarcaron en- la manana de
hoy con rumbo a Palm Beach,
donde jugaran manana.
AL frente de los fuertes mu :
chachos locales va ell coach Wal
ter BurreQ.
Hacen ell viaje, y han prone
lido que retornaran con la VIC
toria, Lake, Stokes, Benny Fer
nandez, Harry Parham, McDo-
maid, Luis Monte, w. S. Kin :
nard, Robson, Manuel Fernan-
dez, Bob Hatch, Wayne Arbit-
ton, Jim Parham, Rail Vega,
Tommy Young, Joe MurreIl,
Bob Hall, Red Hall, Manuel Ro-
cha, Guy Tompkins, Mahon
Myers, John Garrett, j. H.
Beard, ii. Alexander, Arnett
Taylor, Joe Fernandez y asis :
tente coach John Watson.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
THOMAS NO PODRA JUGAR
Ell VIERNE

No podra tomar parte en- ell
juego del viernes contra ell Mer-
Ger, en- ell terreno de Phillips, Ell
joven futbolista Phil Thomas.
una de las columns del "once''
que dirige Nash Higgins.
Varias radiografias sc lie hi :
cieron anoche, en- Ell hospital mu
nicipal, y despues fue llevado a
su domicilio.
Thomas Sc venfa Distinguish
do en- ell puesto de "end", donde
habia sustituido a Orris Bey :
non, iastimado en- Ell partido con
ira Stetson. Mucho Sc distin-
gui6 en- los combates con los u
niversitarios de Miami Y ell
Spring Hill.
Beynon, va cast recuperado
probablemente ira a esa posi-
ci6n. 49, a.
Calc1lase que mas de 5000
personals presenciaran ell en-.
cuentro.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 43
NEGTOR
PROCERE
ENSAYCS

temente. Dispersa su genie, sc
We precisado a andar cerca de
un mes entire brehas y a alimen-
tarse con naranjas agrias. Ash,
hasta que logr6 caer en- un CRU
20 de los suyos, de sus camara-
das de la guerra grande.
Cuando pudo darse a como
Ger, hacer acto de presencia, los
puebios enteros Sc lie unian.
aHasta los muertos dijerase
que despertaban ansiosos de a.
compafiar al gran captain en
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

no 10 conocia. Para 81 no hubo
EN- Cuba mas que cubanos. De
negrss y blancos, hablarian o.
tros, no Maceo. iEra de bronco
maclzo aquel hombre, sin cue
vas para viboras v gusanos!
Cuando Ell siete de diciembre
de 1896 cay6 en- Punta Bravo,
herido por dos balas ,tenia va
Velnticuatro cicatrices. Las dos
nltimas hicieron veintiseis.
! Veintiseis condecoraciones de
gloria!
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

to de Plant y los "aguanta de-
rrotss" de Plant City, tambien
conocidos como los recogedores
de fresas.
Patrocina ell partido Ell puesto
Tampa No. 5, de la Legion A :
mericana, 10 que garantiza Ell
exito.
Jimmy Hughes tiene la segu.
ridad de que los futbolistas de
Plant City seran derrotados
por los de Plant. Solo un fen6.
memo pudiera dar el triunfo .
los visitantes.
Las Panteras usaran la 81.
guiente alineaci6n:
cCormick, McNab, Kolo.
rous, Hunter, Bryant, McMi,
chael, D. Davis, Adams, Jones
Baxendale y Saxon.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

indica, salvo alg6n contratie1n-
20, que los Terriers quedaran ..
la cabeza de los principales ms
titutos del Estado.
Ell viaje de I'm "once" cubano
despertarfa gran inter6s entire
nuestros muchachos.
Oportunamente daremos nue.
vos detalles.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
COOL HIZO TABLAS

New York, Nov. 1O.-Con I'M
peso de 1876 libras, una libra So
bre Ell Unite del peso ligero, Ed
die Cool, Ell notable pdgil de FL
ladelfia, hizo tablas con Johnny
Bellus, gladiator de New Ha-
ven, Conn. Presenciaron Ell en- :
cuentro mas de 10000 perso :
mas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

Chino Alvarez Sc prepare pa.
ra nuevos combates en- la Flori.
da y en- Tampa.
Aunque ell "asiatico" tuvo ms
la suerte en- SUI excursion por e
pafs,. los aires de Tampa cas-:
siempre lie hacen recuperar fuei
zas.
En- Tampa, despu6s de pa
scar por la Septima avenida, Ia
Gale de Howard y la Gale dc
Franklin, Ell Chino es una nue..
va persona.
Ell acostumbra a decir: HON :
bre nuevo.
No es un hombre nuevo, pero
ST uno mas animado y fortale-
cido.
La perspective boxfstica local
empieza a mejorar con la anun-
eiada pelea del dia entire Nor :
ment Quarles y Carl Guggino.
Despues de esta pelea, segu-
ramente entrara Chino Alvarez
en- acci6n, 81 no Sc Marcia a N.
York a pelear con Pedro Monta
neg.
81 Guggino venciera a Quar-
les, Jim Downing tratarfa de To-
grar una pelea entire Ell italiano
" Eddie Cool.
Ojala que al "enfermo" le
'sienten bien las "inyecciones."
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
MEDWICK ESCOGIDO COMO
Ell MAS VALIOSO PEIJO-
TERO DE LA LIGA MAGIC
NAL

New York, Nov. 1O.-Los es-
critores deportivos seleccioaa
ron aver como ell mas valioso %
iotero de Ia Liga Nacional, en-
Ia temporads de 1887, al nota-
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
LOS PARTIDOS DE N

Aqui, en- el terreno de Plant,
jugaran manana por la tarde. a
las 3, las Panteras del institu-
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
JOSE MACEO

Hay vidas que parecen cuen-
to: la del general JOSE Maceo
es una de esas. Sus proezas: sus
asaltos' merOdeos, sombates.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
CON LOS GUANTES

Hace pocos dias, en- Ell cornoa-
te Balsamo-Woods Ell "retran-
Iquero'' de New York era ell IA
yerito,
LIE TOGO perder al que los in
teligentes habian seleccionado.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

Cuando Chino Alvarez pele6
por cuarta o quinta vez con Ed
die Cool, fuera de peso, nadie
suponfa que Ell Chino iba a ser
acostado.
Pues Ell tampeno cay6 a la To-
ma v lie hicieron Ia cuenta de 10.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

Anoche, en- New York, Sc pen
saba que Eddie Cool, vencedor
de Lou Ambers, en- combate fus
RI de peso, derrotaria facilmen
te a Johnny Bellus.
Pero ell Sr. BeIlus mantuvo
sus posiciones e hizo tablas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
,||||llIIlS.E

I'm nuevo derrur,1be de Ia Cd
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
GREENgELT. WE MAKE OUR BOW.

Greenbelt is q new town geared to
the Twentieth Century. Quite appro-
priately it is called the "Town Of the
FUTURE. Greenbelt citizens Inspire
all with their friendliness and faith.
their vision and community spirit.
Life in Greenbelti Is no accident.
It is the result Of Foresight, care
full planning, and engineering skill.
IF It isn't q community for financial
gain, it is town for the enrichment
Of life, and FOR; the encouragement Of
better housing in America.
This is no little opportunity and
NO little respons Utility for an In
te1ligent self governing people.
Democracy is at work and Its inf luence
is felt, In Greenbe1t. Here economic
resources have served the general weI-
fare beautifully.
While ell this is obvious to any
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
November "a, 1887
go -. esr''f't
Greenbclt Cooperator

operator -s. November "a, 1887
Grecnbelt tenant, there could not long
rcmain either SECURITY or responsible
itT for. community affairs without q
center Of dependable information.
That center, quite naturally, is
town weekly. 81.
20 A good newspaper Is an adjunct Of
self government; 1T Is the keystone in
the arch of American liberty. The
town meeting and the town weekly, are
Joint partners In maintaining order
stability, progress, and ;sani ty in any
modern conmuni ty. .
Tt is therefore natural to ask what
policy the Greenbe1t -Cooperator hos In
view; what It's, relation Is toward the
community. The sphere Of the Cooper
ator and its policies may be summarized
within an eight-point outline as
follows:
!. TO serve as; . non-profit enter
prise.
e.. To remain nom partisan in poll
tics.
5. TO remain neutral in religious
matters.
A.. TO print news accurately and
regularly.
S. To make its pages an open forum
for civic affairs. 4
s.. TO develop staff Of volun-
teer writer's.
Z. To create "Good Neighbor"
spirit, promote friendship,
advance the common good, and
develop a. "Greenbelt phi1o-
sophyn Of life.
These are the broad general prin-
ciples and policies which will guide
the steff and editorial writer's, from
week to week, and year to year--we
hope. If this program, platform, or
policy, is worthy of support, the
Cooperator will become valuable me-
dium In the development Of Greenbelt
and its environs.
Theref ore, the editors anticipate
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
Reporters

HepOrLerS
George W. Bradf ord; Clifton J. cockill;
John P. Murray; Robert D. Hayes; Robert
g. Jacobsen; Sheila .. Cone; Walton O.
Cone; Ruth Hayes; Frank Harris; Dorothy
VI. Rider; and Henry Little
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
IGREE OPERA o ri
vi i No $50 = -. 'A
vol. !, MOL

non-profit cooperative weekly publ
ed every Wednesday at Greenbelt,
Md, under the auspices Of the
Greenbe1t journalistic Club and
the Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc. -
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
Cooperator Staff

Cooperator Staff
Louis Bessemer, Editor; William r.
Poole, Asst. Editor; James DunaWay,
Treasurer Business Manager; R. S..
Sowell, Secretary; Philip S. c1axton,
Circulation Manager; Webster W. Nc
Rchren, Technical Advisor; 1. NJ. Pitt
nan and John NJ. Norvc1l, Illustrators,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24

Continued on Page 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Herndon's Talk
Interrupted BY
White Woman

PHILADELPHIA by Evelyn p.
sutton for AMP Angelo Hern-
don. Communist leader addressed a
meeting OF the Workers School.
held at Southwest Y. W. {. A.. FRI
day night. In his speech he re-
viewed. the treatment OF the Ne
gro during the past SO years with
emphasis on the 5000 iynchIngs
perpetrated during that time and
his own experiences In Georgia.
Paying her way into the classes
was DR.. Bessie Burchett. white
high school teacher. whose anti
Communistic activities have kept
her In the public eye this year.
Invading the meeting with two
body-guards, she told the Audience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
T u S K E C E E
TAR T S NEW
SCHOOL YEAR

TCSKEGEE AMP Trains.
buses and family cars brought
hundreds ~ new students 10 the
campus ~ TuskeRee institute Lab
or Day 10 begin orientation week
activities TO prepare for the open
INK classes Of the college and hlgh
school departments held Monday.
Orisniation week program con-
sisted Of physical examination. In
telllgence tests. achievement tests
In arithmetic. English. reading and
spelling. conferences With the per-
sonnet director and his staff. tours
~ point ~ Interest about the
campus. talks on Tuskegee tradI-
lions. pep meeting and a moving
picture.
ON Thursday night ~ special
ServIce IN The Institute chapel the
new students met Or. r. u. Patier.
s"n. presIdeni. and DR.. I ~. Der.
blgny. dean ~ administration. DR.
Derbigny was the speaker.
Friday night the entire school
assembled In Logan hall for the
stunt Might program This wal
Tho evening that gave freshmen
an opportunity 10 display their
talents In instrumental and vocal
music. acrobatics and such other
entertaining talent that one ma,
possess.
Applications already accepted
show heavy enrolment In thu
commercial dIetetIes courses and
In rural education. Although II 1,
too sar!y for actual figures IN,
School NJ Agriculture continues :,
lead In enrolment Of men stu.
dents. The Trade school, with IL,
now attractive offerings In non
degree courses. N pressing clos
however. for first place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

~ miles, ne news IL In the air
'aa, ppDszlng candidates are slip
pfnT 'h@ir supppr;srs are joining
'-e smith : Camp every day.
JrAn " Smith is making a
group u meetings each r.gt a.
rrry bur voters and every here
.e g',ss he cr1rds yell s,r smith.
- s,ms fass.ings 5sni'a Is q lay-
ID many minutes b. veil wisasrs.
Jrkn - smiths Housing Plan
an ~rn public support in esery
sef'i9r ~ me CITY citizens ey-
ery~bere see IN ne Smith Htus-
INK Plan he solution ~ DetrDlt's
hcps.ng problem.
The work ~ the campaign com-
mii'ee Is going full speed ahead.
II you know Of any meeting how
eyer small where Representative
~ smith XII be permit'ed 70
s1tak Or any other services you
ran give he Smith COMMITTEES. call
r. 1857 or stop In =, any of he
branch Hdqrs
z2D -. Aubin, 1924 Milford,
ss5 Aiger 1905 Beaubien
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Labor Backs Smith

y"fo. - .0r 'hrDgga a
as fn.a ;ile1 ws'h dangerous
l..lale ~ ttagsdy Detfpl'
-hra - etpnpmic tros roade
'.4e Hay pphi - s'eady employ
tneA' ana .nateased prosperity. the
satrr ~ay leads 70 ~idsspFcad un-
'npipJ'nrn' ana ,uaos In This
htsf - gtase peril 10 our indus
rel NE Do,f,if need Mayor.
nh, vii plp'e,t Tie rights and
.aieref 81 al me pebblc
i.abpf naft prprerd Win gfsa'
'ai' in ihls election a labor
iiA1l'al in M NayDrs chair at
ihi fii'l'al .rlr ~puld be- ieyas-
'aiirg bipw Ia ne an,ceas ~ lab
tis ,aps' a I.abor radical as
tla}nr vpull drp,lye labor 81 The
u"'ai tnpppr ~ Public Opinion.
Many Outstanding Labor Leaders
nth lpny yeass ~ devoted ser-
sirr 10 No iabpr movement are
gifim John " smith their un-
qualified hupprri fDr Mayor They
80" 'rniidrnt That ne prpgreAslyc
librfaliaIn ~ John W Smith en-
braces all M" noble ideals which
enlightened labor seeks. without
"a" ling" ~ radicallhm.
Strong Smiths sentiment n
'"nnd nmnng unorganlxed labor
nnd W. T. A Workers I'norgan-
lfed labpf haH faith IN the dynamic
personality ~ Smith ~ attract nov
lndps'ri"a ~ Detroit thus creating
m"r" Jobs Tho W. p A work
rrH feel that John W Smith Will
Eet more federal money and 60.
operation ffnm Washington than
any other Candidate
CAMPAIGN NOTES
Tho Smith forces lost no ume
getting Into fun swing after ths
Labor Day nll. The March n,
volunteer Workers continued n
pour into Smiths uendouartera
Smiths Campaign Manager Is fui
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

that they were being "duped".
She traced her ancestry back TO
southern planter, her grandfath
or, and told how he had taught his
slaves to read. She also dragged
In the war in Spain where she ex-
poets the Negro to be sent TO ilght
DR.. Burchett charged the Y. w.
c. A.. with fostering Atheism
and urged her listeners to stay a.
way from the meetings. She add
ed that she expected to be shot.
mat every decent Christian is 20
ing to be shot. AT the finish Of her
speech she was thoroughly Kissed
| by the audience.
One of the men accompanying
ner went on record in favor Of
hitierism. According 10 him
under FascIsm the Negro would
De allowed to lead his own lIfe.s
The leaving OF the entouravs
was the signal for a demonstra.
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
EDITORS MAIL
ni,rrsliJ NJ Detroit
Driroii. nlchlvnn

~ J fdward M'fnl Editor
The itirnif 1libnne.
r'tfon Michifnn
bni NJ Mccall
bn'ins ili" late ethiopian Wai
'he American NEGRO sympathy waa
ticpneniIy said 10 be- whole heart
cdly Win the Philippians. ~ form
Ing a Negro state wonder wheth
~ your readers have aeen the
aerounr which The eminent pr
Victor iIcisrf, ~ The Rockcfcflel
Foundation. gives of The Ethiopian
attitude towards the Negro ~
learned by The Doctor IN visit Ia
Ethiopia Just before the italian
INVASION The Doctor says that
The Philippians. proud OF thcIr
Semitic heritage. regard The Ne.
gro as ~ only for slavery M
one even suspected of Negro blood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

Impressive ceremonies were con
Quoted Sunday, Sept. IL at Nj Mo
rinh Spiritual Church ~ Jerusalem
zoos Anticiam street when IIesnie
Thomas was Installed "a president
Of the Union Prayer Band. Rev.
watkins. of ST. Ann Spiritual
Church. presided. Speakers includ-
ed Rcv Martin T Robertson. and
Hunter Butts, and Holmes soloIsts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
WI DO JoE PRINTING

t'f 'ia 40 cftlci Who tail IL o4t
:" ~ fi'fstr - lcir. that ,s,,
= "pl"l nh pfhting DE-
" rs ~ Il 'lc 80, IaI fta paper dalt
''P'fH -" Hat and pihrr literature
'",i''r "'f ~ n1' 70 fan riiire ~ be- iaed a.
,'ti ipf lt'' r1,li'itlri ~ cp1rsr We pIblist,
''' ~ ~ 'nnH ihrm mat ~ aso dp Job printing
inH 'i" nafr ~ thor patronage would cl IA yi, M,
t't7' flllI better Intpo
we 10 not i ~ expect - irceise All lob printing ,f
II" Yi"p Tor There are other Dral clorcd hon.
- "f'ir" lh'f'nag' but W. d. feel that ndYjd,.ls
ma ORGANIZATIONS whom ne Tribune generously nor, ~
from year - year, ahpud occasionally remember ia 80
pr" ale when they have Job printing 10 be done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
PIONEER WEST SIDER DIES

inx evangelists Of the Church ni
Gods denomination used as the
text OF his discourse Luke 1928
and Ps. s:l7. The Rev. Ross for
merly served under the leadership
a Rev. J. l. Rucker. oyerseer o:
Knoxville Tenn
Elder Gray OF Nashville. Tenn
one O, the founders Of the Church
q God IS the present oyerseer IN
der whom Rev. Ross is now serv'
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
NJ - ULLE TIN
MI - O A Is ID
iii By ULYSSES W. BoYKIN)
SCHOOL DAYS FOR
By ULYSSES W. BoYKIND

SCHOOL DAYS FOR
Niss ys.s vsttor- shs IS go
a ssck % Co.azbia % tinlsA
VA. xcrk q Ter Masters
g,Ts cc1ts ard San Thomas.
80 r@,.ra . ysE: virginia state
VIZ 'Ci.5~--f Rr;.z-c. vh5
sys xo3rsAouse
81. Co@-s. 40 plans % .-terzs
:, Loz.s Hos,itai faenb@r y,
Xss Wales Barrow. As- red
W secs1.ssted By that California
~. r,z-s . z'.sa1 Ho-a-t -.
bt>fEL4>D-
.aao- EVANS, ~no a going
,&c+a ~ dance pTono.e- 'vs
se-.4:s - al "a, be Ill r.
,s..s- ,.sn promoters s-s<c ard
t-csstc-j Is making pans for =
,z IA. dance a. Ire A-,.s,ic Ten
~ u Ein~oo1 Are TIE date
49,. - Cc.obe- 3 A roDuisr
~. ore.ss,ra viii s~.rg ~; to-
1xDD.%G BELLS ~.
VI Xxx ~ Miss Evelyn Pitts
s-ry IN. ,
-HE BAR Heywood Cant;s
s~sax 5sr ram At his Hartford
As-.ss aone has been ne scene
= mary u ,-s cho.cez; parties
zssr " II xo,,r City
TIN TOPS Dr and Hrs J. A
HARLC~E have very beautiful
,rn@ -. los camcs1 WAY
rs Nsflc~s Is a very lively hos
'sss >rc tie coc,cr has al office
'.s' ~ any that We have seen
m s.rp.ar@ snihgs.as,s % this
;o~n are Jehn ". Rox5ororzn. DR.
r. wsli loknsoa fnis Mrs. is TAX
.az - e,sms,ology a. Ruby's,
J,+ l.1cis. claude Harvard. Wheel
ri y H.'rhell They all travei
BY s.f
MIS- Ma'..aa Davis, cashier at
ne N-ieSen shack. "a yacs,ioning
10 Alabsma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
w. Side Social Items

Mrs. Pauline Perkins returned
10 the city last week after spend
iag several days IN New York City
and other eastern cities where she
mo,ored with friends. The party
/ also visited Niagara Falls. Mrs.
Perkins resides with her sister
and bro;her-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Heron, 3s3i W. Hancock
avenue.
4 Mrs. Susie Reynolds and her two
young sons Robert Lamar and
Henry Jr.. Of BainbrIdge. Ga. re-
Gently poined their father and nus
J band, Henry Reynolds Sr. in De-
,troit where they plan 10 make their
future home. They are domiciled
with Mr. and Mrs. Able Reynolds,
sl35 Mortified avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hayes and
family OF Colfax street returned
last week from cities In Alabama
and other southern states where
they enjoyed two week vacation
with relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Robt. H. Pittman
and family OF Tabernacle Baptist
church are now comfortably situat-
! ed In tae new church parsonage at
60S4 Woodward Avenue
Mrs. Gladys Jackson is conval-
escing at her home 36l7 W. Han
cock avenue after having TO spend
few days In the hospital where
II has been necessary for her third
trip within the last six months.
Mrs. Jacksons many friends are
pleased TO know that she is fast on
the way to recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham. 532S
Bangor street accompanied by Miss
Alice Thomas Of 5Sl7 Beechwood
avenue and Jessie Rice OF Cobb
street returned home Monday az
ter spending two weeks In Ohio.
Sunday the Detroiters motored to
Newcastle. Pa. where Rev. Cum
ningham preached at 3 .. m. TO
large congregation In one of the
churches OF that city. They report
having had delightful trip. Miss
Thomas who Is niece OF Mrs.
Cunningham has resumed her stu
dies at Northwestern High School.
Miss Gladys Smith and Mrs.
Clara Avery OF the west side re-
Gently returned from a weekend
motor trip TO New York City and
Niagara Falls. Enroute to Detol.
Mrs. Avery stopped in Cleveland.
Ohio where she made brief visit
with friends.
Mrs. John Richey OF Indianapo-
lis, Ind. Is visiting her son ana
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Richey. 6467 Mortified
avenue. She accompanied her love-
ly little grandchildren. Janet and
Joyce Richey home after spending
their vacation in Indianapolis with
their grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson
OF Harrisburg. ILL.,, with their lit
tie son, Dewey Jr.. are the house
guests OF their brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jack
son, 1917 w. Hancock avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs 4. ]. Perry and
mother. Mrs. Alberta CASTOR OF
1921 Hazlett street recently re-
turned from an extended trip to
Tenn. Miss. Alabama and cities
In Indiana. They report having
an enjoyable trip and received
many social couriesies from rela-
! tives and friends.
4 After their return to Detroit Mr.
and Mrs. Terry were hosts to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Radcliffe and DR.
and Mrs. Paul Battied OF Indiana
polls. Ind. were spending a few
days in the Motor City. Mesdames
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Rev. c. J. Ross
Speaks In Inkster

Rev. c. J. Ross OF 6025 Mortified
avenue was guest speaker last Sun
day afternoon at the church of
God In Christ In Inkster. Mich. OF
which Rev. w. II. Cobb is pastor
Accompanying the speaker were
Revs. Howell. Fort, Dorsey, john
son and Jones; and the Zion Bap-
list Willing Four singers who gave
several renditions in the service.
Rev. Ross. one OF the outstand-