davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-07
George Stein
Beckons to
River Bend
BY FRANCOIS

The Lotus Restaurant presents
IN slI-star feminine revue this
week, topped by the charming
Van sisters. Beauty and match
less harmony are the keywOrds
rs the girls sing and dance in
perfect rhythm and tempo. And
behind them all, supplying their
delightful Obligatos, are Bill
Strickland's CapitolianS, truly
great bunch of musicians.
Comes now our old pal, George
Stein, from down River Bend way,
to remind us one and all Of the ex-
hilarating and romantic surround
ings Of his musical base on the Po.
tomac. We pass this on, folks, Just
as q mid-week suggestion, so that
you may take the delightful 25-
mile motor trip and reap 10 times
the profit in an evening Of price
less enjoyment.
4 4
Spit curls and beautiful blond
treSses are the order Of the eve.
nings at the Shoreham Terrace
this week where the Texas Rock
cites, o glorious octet of feminine
pulchitrude performs its musical
routineS for the cash customers.
The gang lends reasoning to the
$50 true French maxim, "CherCheX
L. Femme"
Appearing on the same bill are
two renowned ballroom dancing
stars, Harris and Yvonne Ashburn.
Yvonne, strangely enough, was a
law student, but decided she could
bend her supple body more grace
fully than the statutes. Harris,
once a fellow typewriter puSher on
q Chicago newspaper, gave up his
drama criticisms in order to be
criticized as a dancer, and is max.
ing the change very successfully.
X X X
From the management at Bou-
levard Farms comes this public
The Washington times., 1937-07-07

at meal time in comfort and re-
Taxation.
y
Before we say, "Au revoir" until
Saturday, let us complete this
mid-week rialto program with
mention Of Maryland Club Gar
dens, the best known and most
popular summer garden paradise
in the vicinity Of Washington. A
dinner and evening of dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
.Huskies Choice
In KeepsieR Race

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
15.-The mighty Washington crew
which last year rowed to the inter
collegiate championship here and
to world supremacy in the Olym-
pic games, has been established as
favorite to repeat in the local
event on the Hudson next Tues
day.
Scheduled to arrive today, along
with Cornell, and thus complete
the flotilla, the Huskies from the
far West were the talk Of the oars
men gathered for this renewal Of
a classic which was started here
in 1895.
The Huskies have approximately
the same boatload which domi-
mated world rowing last year, and
that was regarded as enough to
win again. The California crew,
which arrived yesterday along
with Wisconsin and Syracuse, and
Navy, the Eastern hope, which re-
ported early, were second choices.
Among the rest-Columbia, also
an early arrival; Cornell, Wiscon-
sin and Syracuse, it was take your
pick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Lists
Junior Golf
PICKS EN- AT CHARLES TOWN Nj

Next Monday the fifteenth an
nual junior championship of Mary
land will be staged at the Beaver
Dam Club, Landover, Md. This
tourney is a 36-hole medal play
event, and all members of the
Maryland State Golf Association
and the sons of members who have
not yet attained their majority
(21 years of age) are eligible to
compete.
Prizes will be awarded the win
ner and runner UP with special
prizes to the lad under IA, to the
boy of IA but under 16, and to
the boy of 16 but under 10, who
makes the lowest medal scores.
The entry fee is rs cents, and
should be forwarded to the Mary
land State Golf Association, Is
Mcclellan Pl., Baltimore, by Sat
urday noon.
Billy Shea, former Western
High School flash and a George
town freshman the past year. who
plays out of Congressional Coun-
try Club, is the defending cham
pion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
LYNCH FIRST MILDLY TO WIN THREE "'N-SIA RS
Kansan Stars
0nGriid,F|oor
And Track

ANNAPOLIS, June 15.-Another
star has doomed UP in the Nays
athletic armament in the person
Of Frank Lynch, the towering
MILDLY from Kansas City, Mo-, who
plays tackle on the football team,
jumps center for the basketball
five and sets records with the
weights,
Lynch, six feet four inches tail,
ais pounds in weight and a fine
type of the American college ath-
lete, has just completed an AGA
dernic year with three "N-StarS,"
the highest possible athletic award
at the Naval Academy, and Is the
first midshipman to win such o
trio in q single academic year.
The "N-star" Is given only to
those who take part in an athletic
triumph against an Army team.
Lynch won his three during the
year just passed by playing tackle
on the eleven, center on the baS-
ketball team and winning two
firsts-with shot and diScus-in
the track meet held a few weeks
ago.
A careful search of the records
by the athletic officials Of the
academy show that Lynch is the
only one who has ever done this.
Buzz Berries, by common consent
the greatest all-around athlete the
Navy has ever produced, won
three of the coveted insignias in
a row, but they covered parts OF
two years.
Bill Ingram was awarded the
Navy Athletic Sword this year as
the outstanding athlete, but the
award was made before the final
contests with the Army.
Later, Lynch took the two firsts
which netted 10 points for the
Navy team, just the margin which
separated the total scores, while
Ingram played with the losing
nine.
It looks 'as if Lynch is out for
still greater accomplishments in
his final year at the Naval Acad-
envy. He will be the Nays most
experienced tackle next year; also,
he should play even better basket
ball, though he was high scorer
in the last Army game.
Finally, he should go way up in
his weight tossing. He now holds
the academy record with a toss
Of 46 feet 111a inches. Last sea
son was the first in which he went
in for weight throwing seriously.
Many think he will go above SO
feet next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Moore 10 Battle
Mrs. PritChard

sara Moore, pre-tournament
favorite, occupies the top spot to-
day with her. match against Mrs.
Marian Pritchard in the first
round OF the women's singles of
the current TimeS-Hearst Grand
National Amateur tennis cham
pionships.
The Willie O'steen-D o r OF h y
Bergstrom match, the only one
halted by yesterdays rain, today
will be resumed where it left off
yesterday. Miss BergStrom had
taken the first set, 6-3, and Miss
O.Steen was in possession of 40
lead in the second set, when the
storm arrived.
Today'S pairings:
FIRST ROUND
Willie O'Steen vs.. Dorothy BergstrOm,
Clarisss Mitchell vs.. Dorothy Kings.
Lillian Rixey vs.. Mrs. Ella Owens, s
sara Moore vs.. Marian Pritchard, $3.50
Ruth Sewers vs.. Margaret Graham, 10
Anne Ellis vs.. Sally Ketcham, 2 p. m.
SECOND ROUND
Frances Grimes W. Frances Bassett'
p. M
Winner
DISQUALIFICATION vs.. Frances Carter,
n. m.
DOrette Miller VS.. MargO Lee, $3.50
p. me
Winner
Moore. Pritchard VS.. Sewers Graham,
4:30 p. m.
Edith Mccullough VS.. Eleanor Craven,
p. m.
Mary Ryan W. EIinOr Finckel. 4 p. m.
Ruth white vs.. Winner Ellis Ketcham,
B:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Basin
ToBeDredged
BYBoat Club

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IS.
Work of dredging for a first-claSs
mooring basin at the Old Dominion
Boat Club is now under way. This
project will cost between 81 800
and $4,000 and will be completed
in the next month.
Umski Larcombe, director Of
publicity of the boat club, an
nounced today bulkheads would
be erected and finger-wharfs built
to accommodate the owners Of
cruisers and yachts.
The Old Dominion Boat Club
hopes to have the most modern
basin in this section when the
work is completed.
The first annual golf tourney
over nine holes for children be-
tween the ages Of 8 and II years
is slated at Belle Haven Golf Club
today.
Sam Palmer. jr., is favored to
win.
The Ballston-Happy Valley ball
game scheduled for last night in
the Old Dominion League was
rained out.
Gunston Cove, local fishing
grounds for bass fishermen, was
the mecca for Sportsmen today
with the opening of the bass-fish-
ing season east Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Jack Hudson, star local hurler
with the Orlando nine in the
Florida State League, returned
home today because Of sore arm.
Eugene Lindsey won the sweep
stake tournament at the Belle
Haven Club yesterday with o
net SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Joe Wins
Pigeon Race

Mister Joe, from the loft Of
Frank Gorely, won the 600-mile
smash from Waycross, Ca, in
the race staged by the East
Potomac Racing Pigeon Club
yesterday.
The birds encountered bad
storms throughout the route
with the result that of the 100
entries only five have returned
home to date.
Results in yards per minute:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Jackson Pilots Southern Tear

Joe Jackson, former American
League hitting star, is managing
the Woodside club in the King
Cotton League, a South Carolina
independent circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Lorton Blues
In Victory

The Lorton Blues defeated the
Concord A. C. of Washington, at
Lorton, Va, by score Of IS to 8,
Labola went the route for the
Blues and held the boys from
Takoma Park in check at all
times.
Berger pitched for the Concords
and was nicked for 10 safe bingles.
This makes the second defeat this
season the Blues have pasted on
this club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15

WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Clark and shoemaker VS.. MischOu and
CalVagnO, Lump<in and Bates VS.. Vein
berg and RinaIdi. Burns and Honey VS..
CudmOre and Thompson, Perry and San
deFsOn Va. Rabbit and Lewis, CaIvagnO
and Brown VS.. SchOOIey and Pacini.
Quigley and MischOu VS.. Daut and
Crown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
FOR WEDNESDAY

Substitute Raee) -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Today's Probable Pitchers

New York YankeeS-RuffinR.
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New York Giants-Hubbell.
Pittsburgh Pirates-BOwman.
Brooklyn DOdgers-ButcheF.
Cincinnati Reds-MOOre.
Chicago Cubs-CarletOn.
Boston Rees-Bush.
Chicago White SOx-KeHnedy.
Boston Red SOx-Marcum.
Detroit TiGera-BFidgea.
Washington SenatOFs-DeShOnE
st. Louis BrOwna-Van Alta.
Philadelphia Athletics-CasteP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
The Box Score
WASHINGTON

Totals. 80 12 81 81 Totals. 40 IL ~ 10
1Batted for Passeau in eighth.
2Batted for Cascarella in seventh.
Slated for Cohen in ninth.
Phillies .......... $1,000 %
WASHINGTON. OOOO2 SIS
Runs-CamiIII (2). Martin, Klein.
Browne, j. Moore, ArnOvich, Whitney,
Grace, Almeda, Hogan (s), Linke,
Lewis. ErrOrs-SchareIn, Travis. Runs
batted in-Bluege 49,. Lewis. scharein
go. j. Moore (2J, Camilli (2). ArnOvich.
Young. TwO-base hits--J. Moore. ArnO-
vich, Kuhel, Hogan, Lewis. Three-base
hit-CamillI. Left on bases-Phlllies, =;
Washington, 8. Double pIays-BlueEe to
Travis. Base on balIS-On Cascarella,
/; off JOrgenS, l. Struck Out-By Cas-.
careIla. 4: by Cohen. /; by Passeau. I.
by JOrgens, I. Hits-On johnson. 4 in
innings; off Passeau, 8 in 5 innings;
off JOrEens, 5 in 2 innings; off Cas-
carelIa, g in innings: off Cohen. 8 I'm
2 innings. Losing pitcher-Cascarella
Winning .pitcher-JOhnsOR. Umpire
Owens, PlneIli. Ormsby and Quigley.
Time Of game-l:4S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Alex, Stars CASTING

The Alexandria Stars are book
ing Sunday baseball games with
senior and unlimited teams. Com
municate with r. Payne at District
1850 during the day. or write him
at SIC Queen st., Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Leaders Upset
In Pin Loop

BY winning three games from
the leaders Ida Weinberg and
Nick Rinaldi went into second
place Temple Summer Mixed Dou-
bles and dropped their opponents
Clark and Shoemaker into fifth.
Ida had a "a set.
Irene Mischou and Cal Calvagno
with a $50 set took two games
from Burns and Honey riding into
third place ahead of their oppon-
ents.
Perry and SanderSon managed
to keep their foothold to first
place by taking two games from
Quigley and Mischou. Frank Mis-
chou had the highest set of the
night, BAL. Standings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
CASTATOR THANKS
L O c A L VOTERS
F O r SUPPORT

Fred w. Castator. who was nor
mated In the primaries for the o..
fee OF city clerk. writes the nj,
lowing letter OF thanks to the yo,.
ers who supported him:
Dear Friend: Until I can a..
you personally arli shake Won,
hand. l am adopting this means o,
sending through this paper. nv
sincere thanks for the helm Won
rendered me during the prImav
campaign.
Whether a man succeeds to HI.
ambition or miserably fails, no one
can take from him that warmth
and buoyancy that comes to nj,
heart when lie knows that through
the fight his friends have been low.
al.
Your own personal efforts have
been large factor Ia obtaining the
nomination for me and have helm.
ed me TO overcome that first obsla.
Gle. More than that. your efforts
have fired me with enthusiasm
that will not permit me to let down
but will drive me on to the home
stretch.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Fred W. Castator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
ECORSE NEWS
REV. J. ID. DAVIS CLOSES ANN.
vERSARi SUNDAY, OCT. IL

The celebration of the fifth an
niversary OF Rev. J. ID. Davis. pas
tor OF the FIRST Baptist church be-
gan Monday. Oct. and will close
Sunday evening, Oct. IL. The SER
vices have been very successful
with various local ministers AMI
their choirs participating.
Last Sunday at 1880 D. m. Rev.
J. Mack and congregation OF Flint,
Mich, had charge of the services.
A splendid sermon was delivered
by the visiting minister. The 1850
service was very largely attended.
Sunday School was held at 10 a.
m.
The Chorus Union rendered ser
vice at Chatham. Ont. Sunday.
Oct. 10 at $3.50 D. m.
Mrs. Marietta Nelson remains on
the sick list In Edyth Thomas
Hospital. We hope that she will
soon be we'll.
Rev. w. n. Beilenson celebrated
his ssth birthday Saturday. Oct. Q
q his home, sss7-11th street.
Latte Jerry and Jewell Johnson.
IL lovely twins Of 0fncsr and Hrs.
y6Haeon of l2fh street. celebrated
IT, seypPtl birthday, Sunday.
o. * tS9y q. their littls friends
60 ~ 81 q hoooy, tin, RS ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16

Edgar (Blue Rhythm) Hayes
known nationally as the Wizard OF
the keyboard. and his Decca re-
cording orchestra will turn the
heat al the Graystone ballroom
Monday night. Oct. 16.
Hayes. who played ard featured
the outstanding hit Of the past sew
en- years, "Stardust." has knitted
together some individually brill
liant individualists into a topnotch
group Of instrumentalists. Tine
boys can turn on some torrid Jam
min.
AS writer and composer, Hayes
has written such hits as "Out of
Dream" Loves Serenade," "Afri
can Lullaby" Kokie ice. Some
body stole Gabriers Horn ans
many others.
lie was born in Lexington, Ky.
May %. 1905. and began taking les
sons on the piano at the age o.
four He studied at Fisk univer
sity before going TO Wilberforc'
where he received his bachelor o
music degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
DEMONSTRATE
AGENCY WORK

The Garfield Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION held its first meeting OF
the season on Monday night. Oct.
IL. al the school with an attend
ance OF 81.
Miss MarabeI Smith talked on
the relation OF the home. school.
and Community Fund agencies.
Slides were shown 10 illustrate the
variety OF work for children that
is carried on by these agencies.
Atty. Nathan Scott presided at
the meeting. Plans were made for
combined meeting OF the parent
Teacher Association and the mem
bers OF the Garfield Mothers Club
In November.
The meeting will be held be-
tween 100 and 800 on the after
noon OF Wednesday. November 10.
Tea will be served in the school
libbary 10 all visitors and the par
ents and their friends will be guild
ed about the building SO as to see
the various departments at work
Garfield intermediate School is
located at 1916 Frederick street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
|ALABAMAPUTS
STRONG FIGHT.
ON PATTERSON.

WASHINGTON. - AMP - Ala.
bama will fight heatedly 10 uphold
he - year sentence given Hay
wood Patterson. one OF the Scots
ooro boys. 1t was revealed Fsiday
when A. a. Carmichael. attorney
general for that state. filed pro-
tests against the youths appeal TO
he L. S. supreme court
Carmichael denied Patterson
contention that his rights were
jeopardized because he could not
remove his case from the state
trial court OF the federal court for
the Northern Alabama district AL
because. he alleged. the trial court
Judge said In his charge to the
jury that there was evidence OF
conspiracy between Patterson and
his co-defendants.
The questions presented In the
Patterson petition are by no means
new to the supreme court. Carmi-
Gael asserted in general conclu-
sion. but have been passed upon
numerous times by various courts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
.SALLY'S FURS
OPENS STORE
FOR M E N

Due to popular demand from
thousands OF satisfied women GUS
toners. Sally's Fur Studio, located
at 5501 Cass avenue. announces
the opening OF an up-do-date
mems department at the same adj
dress.
This mems department occupies
IN entire building and Is hand
sOmely furnished II carries all the
latest styles and nationaIly-k
brands Of mems clothes. Some OF
the brands include, Ambassador.
Eagle. Lord Rochester. by Mich
ael stern. style Pledge. Packard.
and many others. at very low pric-
es and on the most reasonable
terms One can pay as low as one
dollar down and one dollar week.
One of the special features Of
Sally's credit department Is that
men and women can buy on a
single charge account. without any
interest or carrying charges. and
W ith an iCu-tdpt tiithiidttu.
Large crowds are visiting both
the mems and the women's store
daily. TO take advantage OF the
special October prices.
The management feels certain
that prices will advance after this
month.
The Tribune readers and the
general public will be greatly
benefited by taking advantage of
these exceptional bargains.
The women's department has
been redecorated and enlarged to
take care OF the increased bust
ness and supply comfort TO its
many satisfied customers.
Sally's Fur Studio is one OF the
Tribune's regular advertisers, and
their advertisement appears in this
issue and regularly from week to
week. The Tribune advises It's
resjiers TO read Sally's advertise
ments and refer to them. when go
ing TO Sally's. as special eonsid-
GRAFTON will be shown them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
z Liquor Dealers
Lose Licenses
In Motor City

LANSING. Mich There were
two less liquor licensees in the De-
troit colored section as result of
the state Liquor Control Commits
Son's war OH gambling in places
whore liquor is served Commits
sion Chairman Edward w McFar-
land recommended that the two IL
censes be revoked after he had lis
tended 10 charges filed by Inspector
Leroy 6. White and HIS partner,
Marlowe Crawford that places OPP
ed By Max Levy a Jew at 24s2
Hastings ST and a place operated
by Van pryan az 230l 18th ST.. al
low gambling on pin ball machines
In their Establishments.
Mcfarland warned other Para
disc Valley licencees that the Com
mission would no, tolerate gamb-
ling in any form in places holding
state liquor licenses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
Youth Council To
Hold Mass Meeting

The youth councils OF the \. A.
A. c. p. al their first fall meet
ing. Sunday, October 10th, at the
Y. NJ. c. A.. discussed plans for
an Educational Mass Meeting.
70 be hels. Sunday. November IA.
This mass meeting. which deals
with the fight OF the National or
ganization in waging for equal edu-
cational opportunities. will have
as its principal speaker. Reverend
A. Franklin Fisher, dean OF the
Baptist training school. Reverend
Fisher. a newcomer TO Detroit. is
a forceful speaker.
other fall and winter activities
include: a Fellowship Banquet
sponsored by the North Detroit
Youth Council. at the Cleveland
school. Friday. October 10Th. A
splendid program has been ar
ranged. Speakers will include two
honor graduates OF the Pershing
f1lEn StuDOi. hr WI VI tftNt VA
Group, Detroit's newest council,
was organized on July 22nd. I'm
der the splendid leadership OF Miss
Lucille Durham and Henry Hall
with the sponsorship OF Mr.. Hoag-
land. the council has made rapid
and persistent progress. The
North End and East-Side councils
are planning joint Fellowship
Dinner on November sin.
Miss Lorraine Porter has beer
appointed chairman OF the annual
Christmas Seal drive Miss Por'
'~r says, "Our goal this year. 1:
$4,000. To reach such a goal We
must begin early TO make thorough
preparation in order that every ef.
fort viii be successful.
The pext public meeting OF the
Central Youth Council. OF which
Gloster y. Curren is Chairman. will
be held Sunday. Octobr z4th al
the Y. NJ. c. A. at 400 p. m. The
program for that Sunday viii in
clude a discussion OF the Wages
Hours bill by Horace SheffielC and
Ralph Gazort The public is cor
daily invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
Actors Force Mussolini
To Quit Hollywood Abruptly

HOLLYWOOD - CAMP - Ru-
mors that vittorio Mussolini, 81
year-old GOODWILL ambassador and
son OF the Italian dictator. quit
Hollywood abruptly last week be-
cause Of the snubs OF stars incens-
ed over the Ethiopian and Span
ish civil wars were rife here this
week.
Young AFussolini came here TO
consummate $6.000.000 film pact
with Hal Roach. called the biggest
cinema deal OF the year. and the
most important hook-up with a
foreign country. but left SO quick
ly his business could hardly have
been finished.
Two OF the motion picture
worlds leading trade journals. the
Hollywood Reporter and Daily Va
riety. recently carried two-page
ads showing the mute face Of a
three-year-oId Spanish youngster
looking upward. Beneath was a
quotation saying. War for us has
been sport" On the same page
was an excerpt OF book entitled
Volt Sulle Ambi'' ("Wings over
Ambe') written by vittorio and
published In 1886 in Milan. The
quotation from this volume. with
certain pages emphasized, read;
I'VE received the order II re-
peat the bombardment 1t was
most diverting. II may lie had
expected roo much. had antici-
pated terrific explosions such as
in the American films, whereas
here the huts Of the Philippians,
made as they are OF clay and
brushwood do not offer the bomb
er any satisfaction.
War certainly educates. | re-
, commend it to everybody War
for us has been a sport. and the
most beautiful and complete OF all
sports"
Among the stars who opposed
Mussolini's presence was Joan
Crawford. who threatened to walk
of the set II he were brought
where she was working. Others
refused to attend affairs given In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
Young Peoples Club
Holds Meeting

The Young Peoples Club OF the
Development OF Our Own met at
the home OF Miss Essie Mason,
lf2Os Goddard street, Friday even
ing. October s.
Among the topics OF discussion
was the forthcoming Halloween
party. to be hell Oct. 80 at 545 u.
Canneld.
The guest speaker at the meet
Ing was Rev. G. c. Bates. his theme
being The Eternal Barrier"
Others present included Mrs.
vsrnsll Barron. Mrs. Csilie walk
or. Mrs.. Mabel Hunt. Mrs. ,. Cceb.
nfissss Hsl>a Hassons Eesis Mason
Alice Archer. Gloria Robinsons ORE
Ariss. May Trinbl~ Sshnsis -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-16
Negro Pre- S 2 AZ
To Hold Meet
In Nashville

NASHVILLE TeAu tA>l4
An official a h.n
suca by Pucslaem . : hr i
Atlanta. and fh'lrnHg Sits
cheil Of the xecG'is; eor.mi't"r
from st. Lonis No Tor lh' ,aiyn-
al Negro press Assoei1'Wu ~ cone
vene In this city Friday and Sat
urday, Nov. 26 and 81.
Preparations are already under
way by the local members OF The
Press In this city TO give them a
hearty reception. During the ses-
sion OF the association visiting edi-
tors. managers and owners will
be guests at the A. and l. State
college In It's 25th anniversary cele-
bration. President Davis and
Chairman Mitchell will formulate a
program for the 1887 gathering. t.
he submitted TO them upon Their
arrival in this city.