The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
KALAMAZOO

Last SdtuTuoy c'~A"e "~N'"'
.rv was given by Miss Erlins
pov.ll OF Battle Creek. Mich. The
'srly was held at iis Dixie ave-
Miss Norma Russell IL visiting
., aunt. Mrs. stella Stokes who
..,des In Lansing. Mich. Miss
r,,herine Lewis OF Lansing ID Wis
|;,,nr her cousin. Miss Mary Eliza
|Nsrh Brown Of Commonwealth
street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hawkins, secretary
/ q the local Douglas Community
center returned last weekend
|,rom a ten day visit which in
| Guided the whereabouts OF chica-
20 and Evanston. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman OF Terrs
|Haute. Ind. spent last Friday ev-
eninr At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Jesse CRANE enroute TO Idlewild,
Mich. Miss Mountain, secretary
Of the Y. W. c. A. and her neice.
Miss standard and Mr.. Lewis OF
Kansas city stopped off at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. CRANES on
their wsy to Idlewild where they
will vacation for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Tarran were
hosts TO Mrs. Sally CRANE over
the weekend. This visit conclud-
ed a trip to Detroit where Mrs.
CRANES son Arthur II employed.
Among those who went on the
excursion 10 Niagara Falls last
weekend sponsored by the local
railroad company we're: Mrs. Al
bert Ash and daughter, Marcia;
Mrs. sImms and son: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pettiford. Mr.. and Mrs. Banjamin
Baggstt.
Henry Wilson has gone to De-
trojt 10 spend his vacation with
his sister. son and family.
Mrs. savalia Russell from Cali
fornia is visiting at z. N. Powell's
home. Paul Jones 10 also on his
vacation.
Henry Harper formerly OF Kali
snasoc. passed through our city
last Saturday snroute to Pontiac.
Mich, where he has accepted q
position as recreation director.
A general enthusiasm has sripp-
ed the public ~ a whole In their
various activities aiming toward
the sesqui-centennial celebration
which will convene during August,
officially beginning the week OF
September IL.
Sol. Bloom, director general OF
the national committee appointed
Rev. r. r. sutton 70 act rs chair.
man OF the program to be pre-
ssntsd here. The following mem
bers were asked to be present
Tuesday evening. August "a;
Mssdames Mary Lambert, NJ. w.
Butler. Vera Hughes. Elmer Day;
Judson rains, Paul Jones, James
Ware. Samuel Hasselton. VIM.
Moore. Walter A. Ware. ]. II. Ter
rent. Charles Taylor. Rev. P. 9.
Crawford, Rev. 3. Warfield and
James Baker.
The Michigan Youth Congress
sponsored by the Allen Christian
Endssvor League Of the African
NJ. z. church convened August IT.
10. Among the visiting officers
we're: RI. Rev. John H. Gregg. d.
D. Bishop; DR.. 8. s. Morris. gen.
eral secretary: Harold Jackson,
state president; Rev. George W.
Baber, director.
Area leaders were Amory II.
Davis, Mrs. VIM. Butler. Marvin
S. Greene. Miss Alfredo Cockrane.
Rev G. L. Hayden and Rev. ]. A.
Dean.
n. II. Holloway. Emory II. Dav-
Is and Rev. J. A. Dean comprised
The musical committee.
At the meeting on Tuesday.
Elkhsrt delegates conducted the
devotional period: Harold Jackson
made the keynote message; DR..
George A. Singleton made the
principal address on the subject.
Human Freedom In the Modern
World In the afternoon devo-
lions we're led by Benton Harbor.
South Bend and Cassopolis dele
gates. The speakers at the group
meetings were DR.. L. c. Ridley,
Leoron Simmons and DR.. c. s.
Splvy.
Al the banquet Rev. J. d. How
ell was the speaker. At 1880 p.
N. DR.. D. o. walker. president Of
wiiberforce university made a
line address on Church and
State In Relation to Ohio Educa-
ton"
Creative Thinking" was the
MEME OF DR.. T. G. Ridley's adj
aress. At the group meetings
Youth and Politics. Youth Faces
BUSINESS World" and youth
Ohoosing Lies Work" were dis
cussed by Rev. e. B. williams.
MRS. Thelma cornwell and Atty.
n. l.. Dudley.
Rev. J. A. Charleston spoke at
The banquet lunch.
On Thursday. the outstanding
svents we're an address. THE Pow
y to See Through" by DR.. John
Clayoorn; addresses by Rev. A. T.
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