davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
FaVOrite


from Miss Janice Rae johnson of
312 South George St., Charles
Town, w. Va. Her recipe was one
of the six winners in last weeks
contest.
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING
! cup of pineapple juice
Juice of l lemon
Juice of l orange
"a teaspoon Of salt
"a cup of sugar
/ tablespoon of cornStarch
2 beaten eggs
! cup of whipped cream
Mix the sugar, cornstarch, and
salt. Mix the fruit juices. Add the
fruit juices to the dry mixture and
cook in the top of the double
boiler for 20 minutes. Remove
from the fire and add well-beaten
egg yolks.
Cook again for five minutes stir
ring constantly. Remove from the
fire, add to stiffly beaten egg
whites, then cool.
This can be kept in the refriger-
ator for future use. Before serving
add the whipped cream.
The current recipe contest is
to make available to readers TO-
Vorite kosher recipes.
These recipes can be for any
kosher dish that you think
other readers mould enjoy pre-.
pairing. These dishes are not
limited to special Passover
dishes.
Cash GDardS OF one dollar mill
be giDen for each OF the sic ,Din-
ming recipes; the 10 neat best
recipes tUtI be selected for hon.
orable mention. These names
,Dill be published on the Friday
Food Page. The thinning recipe
1uAl be published daily on the
| Women'S Page.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Fashion Trends

white mouSSeline de sole, embroid-
cred all over in white pearl daisies
with green stone centerS. Sleeves
are short and puffed.
A nice way to dress up simple
tailored suit or coat is by adding
a daShing hat and scarf. A turban
of red, blue and green braid has
a matching scarf of taffetS with
squares of the braid.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Unusual Dish

Lamb trotters, or in terms Of
meat cuts, whole lamb Shanks.
make an unusual and delicious
dish. These are best cooked by
braising in the manner Of a Swiss
steak, browning first, then cooking
slowly until done. Serve these
with noodles or rice and much
rich brown gravy.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Baking the sponge cake is
rather simple If directions are
followed accurately, and even the
novice can boast of excellent re-
suits.
The question of whether or not
the cake should be iced remains
debatable. A simple fruit icing is
certainly all that is needed.
The technique of cutting the
sponge cake is important. Many
light feathery cakes have been
hopelessly ruined when a thick
bladed knife was used in cutting.
The knife smashed as it cut and
the pieces Of cake were sad to
look at. To avoid such an I'M
fortunate happening, cut the cake
so that it remains fluffy.
On the market are several cake
cutters. The old-faShioned type
with the saw edge will divide the
cake and keep it soft and tender.
Another special gadget on the
market for this purpose looks like
a large comb mounted on a
handle. The prongS cut through
the cake and quick turn removes
the cut segment.
If you must use a straight
bladed knife cut with an upward
movement. Dipping the knife
blade in hot water before using
will help to some extent.
The true sponge cake uses the
whole eggs, and the only leavening
used is the stiff1y beaten egg
whites. The cake is more light
and tender if a small amount of
cream of tartar is added to the
egg whites after they have been
beaten we'll. Bake slowly and al,
ways allow the cake to cool in the
inverted pan before attempting
to frost.
GOLDEN CAKE
6 eggs
l cup of sugar
/ teaspoon of lemon juice
l grated lemon rind
/ cup of flour
1-3 teaspoon of cream of tartar
/ teaspoon of vanilla
Sift the flour, measure, and
sift again. Beat the egg yolks
for five minutes. Sift the sugar
Add v cup of sugar gradually to
the egg yolkS. Add vanilla, lemon
juice and lemon rind. Beat the
egg whites until stiff. Add the
cream of tartar and the rest Of
the sugar. Add the egg white mix
ture and the flour alternately
Bake In INCREASED angel-cake pan
Bake in oven set at $50 degrees
for / hour.
FRESH STRAWBERRY
BUTTER ICING
cup of fresh Strawberries
3 cups of powdered sugar
u cup of butter
Cream the butter. Add u of thu
Sifted powdered sugar. Wash stem
and mash the strawberries. Adj
to them the rest of the sugar
Blend with the butter mixture anC
spread on the cake lightly.
Tne oCner recipe JnaC l am SUR
you will want to try is pineapple
cake with cocoanut custard fill
ing. Either fresh or canned pine
apple juice can be used in tn
cake batter. The rich lemon Gus
tard filling has tropical flavor o
moist cocoanut.
The cake should be baked in twt
layers.
FILLING
y cup of milk
l tablespoon of cornStarch
u cup of powdered sugar
/ egg yolk
2 tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of lemon juice
u cup of moist cocoanut
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Right Shoes Bring Foot
Comfort and Beauty
BY DONNA GRACE

It is interesting study the pleasing coordination and har
mony of style find in nearly all Of the merchandise
that constitutes womans wear.
It long ago since the of the world of fashion
began forecast the coming of short skirts and before
know it short skirts the vogue along with that
style must appropriate hats well balanced
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
, Following Directions Can Bake Light Sponge Cake
Faulty Cutting Technique
Can Ruin Even Best
Pastry Output
By JEAN GREEN

Sponge cake perennial favoe in fresh pineapple season.
The light feahery texture of the cake contrasts with the juicy
tartness of the fresh pineapple
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Children to Fete Parents
At Anniversary Party
By MRS. CORNELIUs BEECKMAN


Dear Mrs Beeckman:
MY parents will celebrate their twentyfth wedding ami
versay very Their children entertaining for them
their home The parents request that it be simple affair
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
New Jewelry Fashions

THERE are so many neW ideas
L in the costume 5eDelry depart
mentS that 11e can't get them
all In our column, but here are
tho that are close kin to popu.
lar fashions you knoU already.
One is the perfume ring, Just
like the perfume bug on pin,
but this bug is on ring. Inside
it is a piece of cotton Which
you Saturate with your taUorite
perfume. The bug is set lUith
rhineStoneS and colored stones.
The rings are 81, in transparent
boreS. Then there is a Nubidn
prince bracelet, With tiny Nubian
heads, like those on pins, but
much smaller. The bracelets are
the chain "charnu" type, with
heads dangling. They are 81.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Once again We are clamoring for
blue. A nice suit in bright blue
lightweight wooden has a matching
cape with tuxedo Stoles of azure
blue fox.
A holdoVer from last summer is
the transparent redingote worn
over evening frocks. A new dress
of white satin has q redingote of
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

u cup of milk
l tablespoon of cornstarch
u cup of powdered sugar
egg yolk
2 tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of lemon juice
u cup of moist cocoanut
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

JACKSON
By p. n. Hinton

Larse Bicy has been called 10
the bedside OF his father OF Padu-
cab. Ky. who is critically i'll.
Friends are hoping that Mr.. Bicy
will find his father on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Katherine Pierce Is visiting
relatives and friends in 81. Louis,
Mo-. and Trenton. Tenn She plans
to be gone for two weeks.
Miss Kathryn DeShrelds. Miss
Louise Richards and Mrs. Fannie
b. DeRuz OF New York City are
visiting In our city. The latter 10
the mother OF Robert and Raymond
Pierce. 304 Page avenue.
We hope for the visitors de-
lightful visit In our fair city.
A farewell party was given in
honor OF Misses Deanne and Jeanne
Goings Thursday. August 10 in the
lovely home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Oonnell Of 1914 N. Blackstone
street.
Miss Helen Cobb and Miss Anna
Ruth Guys were hostesses to sever
al friends in the latter's home at
100 PrIngle avenue. August ~
Dainty refreshments were served
and a grand time was had by all
who attnded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
YPSILANTI
(By Mrs. Eusenia O'Bannon)

Browns Chapel A. NJ. z. church
under the eminent leadership OF
Rev. S. c. Davis. Is now closing
one OF its most successful years In
its history. During this year a
pipe organ has been installed and
dedicated by Bishop John A. Gregg;
the membership OF the church has
Increased and peace and harmony
prevail
Pastor Davis will preach Sun
day morning on the subject. Thy
Kingdom Come AZ this service
the captains Of the rally will make
their final reports.
Last Sunday was Pastors Day
at Second Baptist church. Rev
Garther Robinson, pastor brought
a very spiritual morning message.
The text was Lake 5:26 Pulpiis
guests we're Rev. Isaiah Sims. Sr.,
and Rev Sims. Jr.. OF Inkster: Rev.
p NJ. Mathews Of Indianapolis
Ind
AT 3 D. m. the pastor and Senior
Choir and congregation motored to
First Baptist church OF lnkster
Rev A. L. Merritt pastor Rev
Robertson delivered an inspiring
sermon and music was furnished
by the choir. The theme Of the
discourse was "The Closed Door
text Gen. 7:l6.
Mrs. Fern Brady and her two
children James and Dorothy oil
Kalamazoo are visiting relatives
and friends In our village
Mrs. Fannie Hatcher OF Augusta
Ca, is the guest OF her cousin
Mrs fannie Goldman
The Gospel Quartet OF the sexte'
were asked for return engage
ment at the tent revival last Sat.
urday.
Mrs Homer Wales ~ Indiana
polls, Ind. who has been visiting
here with her brother and sister
ln-law. Mr. and Mrs A Harper
and her aunt. Mrs. E. Harper o
First avenue left Tuesday for Chi
cago
While here Mrs Wales was also
guest OF Browns Chapel Choir A.
a wiener roast given in her honor
Mrs. Emma Robertson is slowl,
improving after suffering from re
lapse.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Blow anc
Rev and Mrs P ". Matthews al
OF indianapolis. Ind. were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs Clemens
Tanner
Mrs Ella Golden and Mrs. Isaa'
bucket are on the sick list
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
ALBION
(By WILLIE WILLIAMS

Members OF the Bethel Baptist
church Sunday School classes
enjoyed a picnic Saturday at Van
dercock Lake. six miles south OF
Jackson. Robert Pierson. presi-
dent Of the Sunday School was
general chairman.
Rev Francis washington. pre-
siding elder OF the Detroit district
held his fourth quarterly confer
ence at the Lewis Chapel Sunday.
II was a great success Rev Walls
Of Jackson assisted Rev. Washing
ton in the afternoon service
Miss Louise Harris Of Detroit IS
visiting MIR and Mrs Charles Smith
OF S Albion street for eight or ten
DAYS
Mrs Lena Holmes and Elverta
Hawkins moiorsd to st Louis. Mo.
last week where Mrs. Holmes Will
attend grand lodge session While
there Miss Hawkins will visit her
aunt. They will return to Albion
Sunday.
The Triple A club has made
plans to hold cocktail party Fri
day. August IS Guests from Lam
sing and Battle Creek have been
invited to attend Eight young
men Of Albion . social set comprise
! the club
a group Of colored children q
4 Albion left Monday for Kellosg
Camp TO enjoy two weeks stay
in health program
Miss Ruth Carr daughter OF Rev
and Mrs. Carr OF Gale street plans
70 attend the Youth Congress- AZ
Kalamazoo as edleeate from the
league Of tho Lewis chapel Of Al
bion
Miss Anna Ruth Guys recently
returned from two weeks vaca-
ton with her mother in Jackson.
Charles Snyder recently return-
ed home from Petoskey where he
spent several DAYS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
Inter-Church Group
Plans Program

AT their semi-monthly meeting
on August ~. the Inter-churcn
Fellowship discussed highlishts oil
the recent N. A. A. c. P. confer
enee.
plans we're also made TOR the
third intercollegiate program
which will be held at st. stephen
A. NJ. e. Church. on the nth sun
day. in August. at $3.50 p. m.
A program committee was select
ed by the president, 7. W Ross
Those attending the meeting were
favored by an interesting talk D'
George Schuyler, noted writer.
The next session OF the Inter
Church Fellowship will be held
August 2s. at s p. m. at which
time Bishop Fisher will be 'h'
chief speaker. Music will be iur'
nIshed by the talented Mrs. shaw
All are cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
news



"A fixed heart" was the subject
OF Rev. z. B. Broyles' sermon at
Trinity Baptist church last Sunday.
In the evening . spicy program
was rendered by the men.
Rev. Williams, pastor OF Newman
A. M. 4. church delivered his Sec
ond message In the new series on
plain talks In "Christin Living.
The subject OF his message was
THE negatives which should be
positives."
At 8 p. m. the pastor and choir
worshipped at Oak Grove A. M. q.
church Of 8 mile road Of which
Rev. w. A. walker is pastor.
New Hope Baptist church had
as their Sunday morning speaker,
Rev. VIM. II. Donaldson. former
pastor OF Trinity Baptist church.
Hc spoke on the subject. "Christ's
Vision OF Life"
Rev. r. d. Reed, pastor spoke IN
the evening on the topic, 1.-THE gate
way into the kingdom" The revival
continues under direction OF Rev
p. l.. Heron.
The pastor OF Macedonia Baptist
church used as the theme OF his
morning message. Observing the
masters name" The Sunday chool
was in charge OF the superintend-
ent. d. w. williams.
The Sunday School will give ita
regular annual picnic August rs at
Pontiac Lake. All are invited to
attend.
Miss Frances Maybury accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. c. Parker I'd
Bowling Green, Ky. recently
where they will visit relatives and
friends, among them being a grand
father. Ed Sears.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall oil
Branch street gave an elaborate
party at their home last week
honorink Mrs Wilma l.. Harris,
sister OF Pittsburgh. who has been
their guest for several weeks
! Guests present were Pene l.. Cole
! Pinkey Cole. John Barber. Jr.
Laura Herd, w. II. Garland, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Ciullatte. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Roach. Mrs. Annette
Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Humbert
Daniel c. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs
John Baker, P. L. Harris, willard
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Winston
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Spears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Boyd. Undertaken VIM
F. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hum
bert. Robert L Marshall MN. ]
Wright. Eugene Falls. Susie YOUNG
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs
John Tapley. Miss ophelia Robin
son. Virgil Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Williams. A delightful time
was had by all present.
Mrs. Wilma L. Harris and TIVE
daughters returned to Pittsburgh
August 16.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
KALAM AZOO
BY Irene Baker

HI! Ho! friends. jolly well glad
to rest once again on good old
merry "Kasoo' soil. | had a pip.
ing time at merry old Norcom and
believe my colleagues feel equally
the same. Norcom is jolly will or
ganized camp. excellent supervi-
ishing food and rather an A one
spot.
Feels fine 10 be back and 10 re-
sumo my local post on local SOIL
VIII now settle down to work
and look forward to going back "a
dear old Camp Norcom next sum
NOR for all work and no play Is not
a good policy. And vice verse
While at the camp we INDUCED In
handcraft. nature study. dramatics
musicf creative dancing and dra-
matte arts which all prove TO be
quite interesting. To be sure we
were top-notchers in swimming
ball games. tennis. rowing GRO.
quet. hiking and group activities
Among the many other hobbies was
photography which produced much
fun. Winning In the water sports
were Rosetta Johnson. Donna Jean
Hackley. Geraldine Coleman, a
few others and yours truly.
All the girls participated CO.
operatively In the evening enter
tainments which included a drama
tical Indian ceremony which was
given around a mammoth camp
fire IN the darkest OF night. II
proved to be spectacular event.
BY request I wish TO announce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
(By DOROTHY EvERETTE)

Northeast Detroit Is pretty
Reasonably peaceful Splace these
warm months. The same amount
Of dignity is still prevalent: MOTH
ling ever really happens except a
police or two pushes a business
woman IN her store. Injuries a mar
RED woman. arrests her husband
land kicks cripple boy-but 1t
|cant 90 on forever.
We now will instinctively rush
|nio The real job OF the week and
|giu IN low-down OF the differ
Tent activities.
The Biz Doueh Boys!
The Aces Athletic club, the lads
whose proud chests are now sup
porting he pretty green sweaters
.Slth bright Aces perched in the
|'enter have tabled their meetings
until the cool month OF September.
During this short vacation most
Iol the local auto factories have
oesn mixing tracks across the mid
yves. So don't blink an eye II,
while you steal a visit you see one
oi these fellows. as They're the
Hyper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
RIVER ROUGE
BY Agnes Tucker

Mrs. Matte Terrell OF Silver
Greek. Miss. is visiting her son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Wilson. 3lS Holford.
Mrs. Bertha Lawson OF 412 Pal
merston street has been Ill but IL
improving nicely. Mrs. Katie Har-
rison and Rev. John Richards and
wife OF Palmerston left August IL
for w. Middlesex. Pa. where they
will attend their annual camp
meeting. The party was accompani-
ed by Miss Bessie Cochran OF $500
14th street, Ecorse.
The women's Literary club OF
River Rouge sponsored chicken
dinner at the home OF Mrs. VIM.
Love Friday. August 13. The affair
which was for the purpose OF rails
Ing money for the community GEN.
ter was big success. We have six
lots on which We hope 10 have a
tennis court and play ground The
building Ia a two story structure
which will be decorated and con.
tains a club room. reading room
and recreation room. Members are
requesting all clubs In the city Ia
help furnish and decorate the In
terror In order that 1t might be
ready for use by September 30.
Mrs. Treasa Hayes OF 403 Pal
merston spent the day In YpsilantI
visiting her sister
Mr.. and Mrs l.. j. Smith LETT the
latter part OF July for a trip "a
Grand Cane. La. where they visit.
their parents and other relatives
They also visited Mira. Irene Had
den, sister OF Loneview. Texas
The Smiths returned to their home
August z. accompanied by their
niece. Miss Jessie Mae Hadden Of
LonEview.
Mrs. Bruce OF i2th street, Ecorse
has as her house guest her mother
who plans to spend some time
visiting relatives In Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
--O ---------
BIG PICNIC HELD

The Masonic Lodges OF WAYNE
County sponsored their big annual
picnic Saturday August II. The az
fair took place at Forest Park,
llis mile and Dequindre. Com
post Lodge OF Hamtramck was
well represented. Two OF its
members were on the general COM
mittee. They are Detective James
Raspberry, Senior Warden OF the
lodge and James Perry. Junior
Warden.
Hamtramcks colored profession
al and business men were also re-.
presented at the picnic Among
them were Or. Henderson. T. l..
Strickland. local embslmer. Jas.
Register. expressman; and Percy
Jacks. salesman and insurance
agent
The fat mems and womens races
were very amusing Winners Of
the fat mems race we're Ralph
Strickland and Jas Royster. Games
and dancing plus plenty OF well
prepared food made the event sue
cessful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

27. The public is invited to attend.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Pittman.
Tho 14ih Community Progressive
club entertained Saturday. August
IA at the clubhouse. 249 Clairpoint
Many attended and a gay time was
had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lee OF 227
Tennessee accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Patillo motored 10
Pontiac for the weekend.
John Lea has purchased a new
Packard and believe me II Is GER
tainly a dandy.
Mrs. Charles wilson OF 4s2 Ten
nessee Ia recovering in Parkside
Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
NORTH end DETROIT news
Ball Low!

baii Low!
The Sportsman Softball Team is
balling down In the hole" In their
last three gamss they seemed TO
be playing for the other team.
Earl Preyear, manager OF the
square doasn't seem 10 know what
to do. p. s. Get new team.
Earl. Don't say we didn't tell va.
Out OF Towners:
Vacationers are coming and
going in and out OF Detroit con-
stantly this season. One OF them
is Mrs. Leila Lewis Of Lumpkin
street who Is spending month in
Philadelphia. We hope she has a
good time.
Mrs. Texas Smith OF Conner, Ga
Is visiting her sons and daughters
in Detroit We hope she likes our
Motor city and will remain as long
as she likes.
Catherine Bailey is visiting her
relatives in Detroit and will remain
here until school opens.
We are all hoping for the swift
recovery OF Miss Margaret Butte OF
Lumpkin street who has been sick
for some time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
Hantranck
tBy Pauline Raspberry and Hiram Crawford,
Alumni Gives Dance

Thursday night August IL. the
Alumni Association OF Hamtrarnck
sponsored the Starlight Swing.
Inis was the first in a series OF
outdoor dances to be presented by
the organization. A large group OF
young people attended the Swing
which took place on the tennis
courts Of The Copernicus Junior
High school, located on Charest
between caniff and Casmere.
:. The courts were we'll lighted.
Around them were separate meet
ing places arranged so that the
graduates q classes from ie27-37
might mee IN reunion with their
old classmates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21
YOUTH CLASHES
WITH OFFICER

Edward Spence. IS year-old
rouh Of 1928 Goddard, was Jail
ID. for ? days last week. Edward.
While attending the big carnival.
which was located In the city just
for that week. had an argument
with one Of the local policemen. He
charges that the officer did not adj
dress him as he should have.
Spence carried a wrench In HIS
uocket. During the brawl. HE cloth
ine was torn by the arresting off,
Ger. lie was given a choice be-
tween fine OF $500 and two days
10 jail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-21

that every two weeks camp period
produces one girl who has adapt.
ed herself readily to camp life;
has contributed worthy TO the
welfare Of the camp. Who has CO.
operated In lettering the camp &C
tivities to cope with the likes. OF
other campers: who had attnded
her scheduled classes on time aud
contributed to the betterment OF
that class; who has acquired extra
curriculum interests nd developed
them for her use well as all the
other camps; the two week per.
Tod dhich included the Kalamazoo
girls selected as the all around
camper. Miss Irene Baker, who 10
to attend open house at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Of the Detroit Y.
w. C. A. September Is at which
time she will receive an Award.
Miss Mildred Blount Of Detroit,
Mich. also achieved like honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders May and
daughter GanelI and Gene Ward
OF Houston. Miss, are visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Atkinson and Mrs. Eula Batsett.
We cordially welcome the visitors
and hope they will tnioy their stay
in our city.
Mrs. Joe Collins Of $50 e. North
street IL the president OF the
Cheerio Ten club which held their
annual picnic last Sunday at Eagle
Lake.
Mrs. Paul Grice and family and
Mrs. drices brother and sister OF
Omaha. Neb.. were recent house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ethridke OF 713 Harrison street.
Misses Thelma and Eugenia Da-
Wis returned last Sunday from 4
visit with their brother and sister.
in-law OF Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davis. Misses Davis are
the fine girls OF Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Davis who live In Bridge
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis recently
visited friends in Lansing ana
Leslie. Mich.
David Stevenson and Trina Lee
Tice are expected to visit cousin,
Miss Zelles Hayes some time this
week. They reside in Detroit.
Mrs. Corinth Nishbors and Mrs.
Lillian Garlan are delegates to the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Conven-
ton being held in Detroit. The
convention opened August Is and
will continue through the %.
Rev. Robertson, newly elected
pastor OF the Mt. Zion church was
scheduled to fulnll HIS pulpit last
Sunday afternoon after attending
conventional meeting held in
Mississippi.
Recent house guests Of Mr.. nd
Mrs. Dunsey were Mrs. Caroline
Symons and son. Oily OF vicks-
burg; and Willis symons Of Bat
tie Creek.
Rev. ]. s. Caldwell and family
visited in Cheser, Mich. last Sun
day. While there Rev. Caldwell
conducted preaching services.
Phyllis and Hazel Williams,
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
williams OF Three Rivers, Mich.