davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN DETROIT and MICHIGAN CITIES

OF Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams OF Detroit. motored to To-
ledo, Dayton, Cleveland and Free
mont, Ohio over the weekend. The
party visited the father and rela-
tiyes OF Miss Adams. who is a ma
tive 0hioan. They report finding
all well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie J. Colbert
OF 7715 Dubois Avenue surprised
their son Jack with birthday
party on Saturday. July 81. Jack Is
a graduate OF Hamtramck High
School. This was his 10th birth
day. The menu included shrimp
salad on lettuce leaf with crackers,
cake and ice cream and punch.
Among the merrymakers were lola
B. Higgins, Poetry Colbert. Emma
Mae Pearson, Myrtle Franklin.
Vera Johnson, Levania Woodward,
Juanita Gregory. Ola Mary Wood
ford, Johnny Mae McNair. Louise
McNair, Mary Dee. Sally Grey.
John Higgins. Aron whiggams.
James Higgins. James Troutman,
Johnnie Franklin. Sam Colbert,
Oscar Espere. Percy Jacks, Charlie
Siebert, Norwood Martin. Powell
Hamilton, Leonard Troutman. Dav-
Id Hamilton. William BARLEY, Lind
son Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Colbert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

ton in his ear He is reported
doing nicely.
Rev. K. NJ. Barnes will preach
at Battle Creek mex, Sunday for
Rev. Todd.
Mrs. Sylvania Russell OF Los
Angeles, Cal. is visiting her son
and granddaughter. Mrs, Virginia
Powell The visitor left Monday
to attend the old time Methodist
camp meeting at covet. Mich.
Ara Russell aceompanied his
mother home from Chicago.
Jess place at $50 Portage street
had It's formal opening Monday
night al which time the guests
were entertained by the lovely mus
&c Of tho Rockonola when in The
city and wishing nice clean place
20 eat where real home cooked
food IS served stop AZ Jess Place
Some OF the girls Of Kalamazoo
who are vacationing a Camp Nor
cum, the Detroit y girls camp are
Misses Betty Brown, Hertus Neigh
bors, Louise and Elizabeth Wallace.
Irene Baker, Henrietta and Louise
DUNCAN. Geraldine and Lois Clo-
man. Mordine DUNCAN, Donna Jean
Hackley. Rosetta shears, Dorothy
Pratt, Mary Alice and Marguerite
Scurry. Marchia COSTA Mrs A.
VI. Hawkins counselor accompani-
ed the group.
Leroy Pettiford. Arthur Dungey.
Nelson woodford and Henry Bak-
err motored to Benton Harbor and
South Haven over the Weekend
Mrs. Clifford Russell who has
been suffering from nervous at
tack is improved.
Miss c. NJ Brennan returned last
Saturday from Dexter. Mich, where
she vaca'ioned as senior camper
al Camp Norcum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
fBy THEREsA MoRRIsl

Mr.. and Mrs. Mazell Ferguson
and their two daughters. Thelma
Louise and Carrie Louise have re-
turned from South Carolina where
they have been vacationing for the
last five week. The Fergusons re-
side at CSC w. Van Buren, Street.
Mrs. Bethenia Cunningham was
recently hostess TO the Contractors
Bridge club (which met at SCOTS
Country Inn. There were three
tables in operation. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. Mcdaniel Of Dallas.
Texas; and Mrs. Zenobia Williams
OF Battle Creek. A two-course lun-
cheon and cocktails we're served
at the meeting Those winning
prizes during the evening were
Mrs. Zella Burton and Mrs. Ger
trude Booker. Both tied for first
place, and Mrs. Clyde Johnson won
second prize. The guest prize was
won by Mrs. Zenobia Williams.
The American Woodmen met in
cooperative meeting at the home
of Mrs. Rosa Dismukes. 1923 Ham
blin Avenue. Plans are being
made for a dance in the near fu-
ture. Mr.. Paul Burton will enter
tain the club in the next meeting.
Mrs. Odessa Spears and her
Girl Reserves have returned from
Gull Lake where they were spon-
soring camp for one week.
Mrs. Ilean Enlow and her daugh-
ter. Marjory OF Cape Guiarden, Mo.
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
James McGee. 400 HambAn Ave
nue..
The happy nuptials OF Miss Thel'
ma Holiday and Edward Wallace
was performed by Rev. Carrie RI
chardson last Saturday evening
The bride wore a white sport dress
and the groom. a black suit Rela-
tives and friends were present
from Detroit. Prior TO tie we'd
ding a shower was given by the
friends OF the bride. The couple
for the present time are living at
the home OF the groom, 10 Penn
insular street.
Miss Lillian Clarke, 43o Hamblin
avenue and Ernest MCGEE. 42O
Hamblin avenue were united IN
marriage by Rev. j. z. Stewart last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
ECORSE NEWS
(By Mrs. Leila Johnson)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. d. Davis. pastor spoke
Sunday morning from End Kings
24:4 and used as his subject
Drive and go Forward II was
an inspiring message and many
truths were presented.
The contest which was conduct
ed between the women and men
proved quite a financial success
the men reporting $4,000; and the
women reporting s61.0O. In honor
OF the men the women sponsored
banquet Thursday, July 20, al
the church. A 3 course menu was
served and the occasion was an en-
ioyable one. The men were all
smiles because Of their victory.
Rev. Davis Will leave the week
end for Chicago and from there to
points In the south where he will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
EAST END NEWS
By Julia Mae Turner

Rev Melvin. pastor Of Communi-
" Baptist church rendered re-
markable service al East Lake Bap-
tist church last Sunday. Rev Cad
son, pastor Of East Lake returned
Sunday nigh. after having attended
the Wolverine state Convention
recently held in Saginaw Mich The
Missionary Society rendered an in
tcresting program on the.r usual
night under the leadership Of Mrs.
w Farmer.
Zion Baptist Church
The Lords Supper was observed
at Zion Baptist church Sunday, a;
IL o'clock. Rev a Whoey, pastor
delivered a splendid sermon a, the
evening worship. lie used as bis
subject go Forward text being
taken from the 18th chapter Of Exo-
dus.
The Sunday School Union had a
lively meeting az Turner's Chapel
A host OF young people are coming
out each first Sunday with well
prepared program The election Of
officers was held last week. Most
Of the previous officers including
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
(By IRENE BAKERY

Those who attended the Bush
Meeting at Cass last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Warfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Dee Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Blocker; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Dare. and mother. Mrs.
Clark, OF Oscalo, Ark, Miss Mary
belle Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnson and sister
Rev. Robinson OF Humboldt, Tenn,
has been called TO the passionate
OF Mt. Zion Baptist church OF this
city. Since he has been here he has
organized young woman's and
teachers class.
Due 70 the absence OF Rev. Todd
who is attending the convention,
Rev. E. NJ. Barnes occupied the
formers pulpit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wade OF
Buchannon were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gibbs last
Sunday.
Mrs. Della Gibbs OF South Bend,
Ind, was also a visitor of Mrs.
Gibbs and Leona Butcher OF Dow
agic sister OF Mrs Gibbs
,, Mrs. Minnie Simmons was a guest
OF Mrs. E. NJ. Barnes, E. Michigan
avenue, Monday.
The Home Aid Society Of the
Second Baptist church had it:
semi-annual program Tuesday ev.
ening. There was large attend
ance and the affair was quite sue
cessful.
Henry E. Baker spent last Sun
day in Chicago. I'll.
Edgar Scott Is convalescing al
Borgess. Hospital from broker
places in his leg. Edible woodford
was admitted TO Borgess. Hospital
last Sunday morning for an infec-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
NORTHDE7ROII
(By Mrs. Josephine Boyden)

Another spiritual awakening was
manifested at Lomax A. M. f. Zion
church last Sunday when Rev. ID.
P. Thomas, pastor. delivered for
ceful sermon and communion was
observed. Several young men
were moved to ask the prayers OF
the church.
Rev. Thomas chose his text from
Acts ST. the subject of his message
being Effective Christians" The
church Is rendering the pastor and
family ten or fifteen days vaca-
ton. Their first planned stop VIII
be Buffalo, n. Y, and from thence
to other parts OF the country. On
their return an elaborate reception
will be given in their honor.
During the absence OF the pastor
the pulpit will be occupied by Rev.
Young, an efficient minister.
Mrs. Sarah Hale OF st. Louis. Mo-,
cousin of Mrs. G. H. Thomas spent
the weekend in North Detroit en-
route from Chicago where she at
tended the National Usher Board
convention. She made some time
ly remarks at the morning service
at Lomax. last Sunday morning.
The newly organized women's
Club, Richard w. Reading for May
or held a meeting last Monday. AZ
ter discussing the past record that
Mr.. Reading has made during his
administration as assessor. comp
troller. and clerk: the fairness and
interest shown to the group since
his election to the office OF clerk
the club proceeded to go into per-
manent organization. D. w. Boy
den was called to hold the election
which was held unanimously. The
following officers were elected:
Mrs. Georgia Jones. 14256 Lump
kin. president: Mrs. Callie May
Fields. vice president; Mrs. Mary
DENLY Scott. secretary; Mrs. Ep-
pie Vaughan. 1880 Lumpkin: Mrs
Josephine Boyden. treasurer; Jes-
sic Robinson, asst. secretary. Mrs
G. Jones and Mrs. j. Boyden
sponsors OF this club made reports
OF the districts contacted which re-
suited In a large number Of cards
having been filled out in favor OF
Mr.. Reading The next rousine
meeting will be held August 40 al
Z p. m. lat the reception hall OF
Crosby and Hoagland at Grant and
Goddard streets. Sponsors wish
II to be known that this. club Is
not sponsored by any organized
body. Qualified men are invited
10 be honorary members and many
are coming In.
Rev. Lee T. Clay, pastor and
members OF the Sunday School OF
Peace Baptist church will give
their annual outing the latter part
Of this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

Avery Hockaday were reelected.
Miss Dorothy NJ jenkins was ap-
pointed demonstrator for another
term. The public is cordially invit-
ed to visit these meetings and listen
10 the interesting 25 minutes
demonstration lesson given by Miss
jenkins.
A two weeks rally has been plan
ned 10 be held next month.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Mary Holton was held last
week at the Bristol Funeral Home
Mrs. Holton. formerly OF Amherst
burg. Ont. had been confined 10 her
bed for several months following a
slight stroke suffered some time
ago. The deceased was the mother
Of Mrs. Robert Gaskins
Mrs. Fannie Johnson now resides
al 2966 JOY street Mrs. \. y. Pal
mer Of a0l36 Northlawn was en-
tertained by her daughter and SON
in-law Mr.. and Mrs Charles will
son OF 4s2 Tennessee over the week
end
Miss la Hazely Of Port Huron
was The holse guest last weekend
Of Miss Estella McDufhe. il2 Ten
ressee
Miss Saddle Harris Of l2l Ten
nessee IS visiting her parents in
Richmond Va she VIII return 10
The city the latter part Of the fall
MI and Mrs. Dawson Of 24s
Clairpoini spent sunday with
friends in MI Clemens Mich
Mrs Milton wills sos Tennessee
accompanied by her sister Mrs
Jessie Boyd Of Memphis. Tenn, left
recently for Passaic. y ]. where
they arc visiting their sister and
cousin. Mesdames Sattie Hayman
and Estella Hurd.
The l4.h Community Progressive
club under the leadership OF Milton
Wills, will entertain at the club,
2is clairpoini Saturday August IA
az p. N
SPECIAL!
W b " has promised the East
End residents something really
new within the next few weeks and
believe me it Will be swell. We GER
tainly would tell you all about it
but we promised to keep mum 50
watch,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Hanntranck

OF Mt. Olive Bapt. Church; VIM.
Williams. OF Chicago. ILL.,: father
OF Mrs. Charles Edwards OF 1910
owen ST. whom he is visiting: Mr..
and Mrs. Ditty OF Highland Park:
Mrs. Burden OF Americas, Geor-
gia, who is visiting her mother
Mrs. Prather, and Mrs. Emil Sharpe
OF Mt. Pleasant. Tenn, and family
OF four lovely children. three
girls and one boy. whose names
are Antionette and Mary Magde-
lene, who are twins. Emit and O.
dessa. Mrs. Sharpe is visiting her
sister Mrs. Pillar OF 1869 McDoug-
al 81.
Beginning August goth, the last
Sunday In this month. the officials
and members OF this church will
launch into ten week financial
drive. During that period there
will be different attractions and
programs at this church TO be en-
joyed by all. We will be given
notice OF each coming event. and
all will be welcomed.
Politicians OF the other race Will
Jos. Campau.
A Pew Rally will be given by
the Gospel Chorus on the third
Sunday OF this month at $3.50 p. NJ.
The League for Better Relations
has learned that through previous
years the vote Of the colored peo-
pie Of Hamtramck have been split
In most every election. The col
ored people have organized clubs
just before each election. The club
on the west-side has Endorsed one
man and the club on the east-sldc
another. They fight each other
bitterly instead OF combining their
strength.
Another problem being consider
ed by the League is that concern
ing Negroes running for office A
colored man will run for an office
Politicians ofthe other race VIII
then pay another Negro 10 oppose
him. This situation will SO split
the vote Of the Negro citizenry that
neither OF the colored candidates
gets in office. The problem has
become so discouraging that even
bona fide candidate hasn't a
chance 10 be elected. The League
will make an attempt to solve this
problem.
Through the membership drive
now being held by the League, cit
liens and graduates are asked 10
join the organization and help 10
solve the Negroes problems The
purpose OF the League for Better
Relations is to seek peace and har-
mony between all races and to deal
with all problems which may come
up. Such as-racial discrimination
and prejudice. political problems,
etc. Meetings are held every We'd
nesday at P. NJ, 3O56 Hanley off
OF JOS. Campau.
Frank Troutman, OF the South
End OF Hamtramck. and party
consisting of Miss Dorothy Adams,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
|MA,ND VOTE
! LYNCH BILL
Continued from Page u

through by the Slick" me-
pr attaching II as an amend
It was felt that the country
itled 70 a record vote on this
ltlon.
u exchange OF remarks in the
+ July rs. Senator Robert F.
Ter OF New York requested
sslon from Majority Leader
ty to make a motion to bring
% anti-lynching bill and 1t
ranted. Both Senator Wagner
enator Copeland stated they
d the anti-Iynching bill to be
Tered on its merits and they
Joined In this sentiment by
Pr Barkley who said:
Fealize The anti-lynching bill
after Of Importance and ought
disposed OF. ...I do not think
j ought to be- considered as
endment to other legislation.
Judgment It ought not be
cred as an amendment to the
Z bill wages and Hours) or
Other bill. II ought to be
cred on It's merits. SO far as
concerned. ! should be will
pa glad to confer with the
$ OF the anti-lynching bill
effort 10 work out an agree
IS to a time at which II may
sidered."
vote TO table the anti-lynch-
u as an amendment TO the
train bill brought n flood
tests TO Washington by peo-
o felt that the anti-lynching
d been betrayed. but many
rs favorable 10 the anti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
lBy Pauline Raspberry and
Hiram CbawfordD
,r rp0ySAQS nINNER

|oDGE SPONSORS DINNER
romposIt Lodge No. II OF Ham.
ksmck Is still remodeling the
hiding II recently purchased FOL
new home and meeting place
secure sufficient funds for the
bmpletion OF this work. this Lodge
the Masonic Order sponsored a
inner Sunday, August 1. Chicken
Irpers. barbecued chicken. beer
n. ETC. were sold to the public
n dinner was successful.
LIVES WIN CONTEST
contest has existed in the
,Inn Chapel Sunday School for II
sks. It was climaxed Sunday
|bruing. August /. The members
the school had been working In
rec separate groups. namely the
Ids. whites. and Blues Points
rs issued to each group for
pctuality. attendance. and collec-
n The Blues were victorious
the close OF the contest the Blues
h 100 points: the Whites, l.
b: and the Reds. 1850. The
ming group will be honored at
outing by the other two groups.
Mrs Minnie Crockett OF 1894
bmont celebrated her birthday
|nday, August End. A party in
honor was given by Messrs. j,
Crockett and ]. II. Jackson. her
band and son respectively. The
Nv was held at Mrs. Crockett's
be in the evening, hours s to
The guests apparently had an
Usually enjoyable time. Ice
am. cool-ade and waffles were
we'd
10 BORN, TWO DIE
uring the month Of July two
ntramck colored persons died
two were born. Death came
Morris Benefited S00s Belmont
and 10 Harvey Thompson 1890
ner. Those born were John
thale Craig 1924 Goodson and
bert Tenant 312s Evaline.
ST BAPTIST INSTL CHURCH
be agreeable Sunday weather
ed large number TO turn out
church last Sunday morning.
pastor Rev. B. H. Wright. en-
ID with the spirit preached,
sing for his subject. REST in
The sermon was enjoyed
u present.
Usher Board will give an
& Friday evening of this week
lie Isle. The Ushers usually
a fine time In their social az
and they are looking forward
wing an enjoyable evening on
Zip. Friends are welcome.
Ideal OF the Officers OF the
Baptist Institutional Church
make all welcome. BMy this
|ean regular attending mem
friends and strangers. Spe-
scognition is given to visitors.
sunday morning those visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Mays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
Funeral Rites
For Franklin
CONTINUED from Page u

hour and forty minutes after theii
friends death
Mr. Franklin held the highest
rank in the Masonic Order in Mich
igan. He was buried with full
Masonic honors
Surviving the deceased are his
widow. Mrs villa Mae Franklin.
son, Harold. and one brother,
John Franklin
Mr.. FRITZ announces that the
Franklin and Fritz Funeral Home
will be carried on by Mrs. Frank,
lin and Mr. Fritz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
BARLEY SYMPATHETIC
Camp Paper Prints
On Microscope

SCHNECKSV1LLE, Pa (C) -
Camp SP-l3- Pa. OF the CCC, c. p.
Harris, educational adviser. prints
the camp paper on a new Mimeo-
scope, Just received. There Is also
a class in photography, which has
received new equipment and sup
plies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07
New Magazine
Out In September

WAsHINGTON-(C)-- The first
issue OF the new magazine. Nation
al Educational Outlook. 1910 Lam
ont street, n. W., T. Edward Dav-
is, managing editor, will be out In
September, according to Mr.. Davis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

improved.
Mrs. A. E. Mcintyre recently re-
turned from the south reporting a
very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rhodes
and brother Clifford OF Detroit
spent the weekend In Springfield
Ohio visiting a brother, Eugene
Rhodes and family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-07

lynching bill fastened to explain
that they were not opposed TO II
but only as an amendment TO the
other bill.
The most recent checkup follow
ing the vote on the Copeland
amendment shows 70 votes for the
anti-lynching bill II It can be got
TO the floor.
BARLEY SYMPATHETIC
A conference was held with
Senator Barley who stated he was
sympathetic but could make no
promises and give no assurances.
A very good friend OF the anti
lynching bill who occupies a pow
erful position in the Senate advised
supporters OF the bill that about
the only chance left Is to attach II
as a rider 10 an administration
measure. but II is emphasized that
this method will be used only II
every other strategem fails.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

A Swedish manufacturer has started
production of wooden tourist trailers
built for two passengers. The interior
is divided into one room and q pantry
which Is equipped with running water.
kerosene stove and icebox.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS,
The lazy work. not aid. refuse.
And thus their independence lose
Old Mother Nature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

} John W. Gilmore, IS. caiiinssr Hosps.
tai
David B. Hsmstsad. IS. The Kennedy.
warren
Milton H Stokes. a.. Garfield Hospt-
tai.
Hugh L. Ksrwin, So, ss2 A st. Sc.
Michael Healey, SO, Az Allison St.
N. w.
Isaas Gossin, ST. so1 H st. N. W.
Murray L. Clifford, IS, 3423 Porter
Carl Dorr, 49, Emergency Hospital
Josephine simonette, ~, 124s H st.
Lillian F. williams. a. 1893 D St.
s. E. - :
carmrid Hathaway. 49,, Gallipssr Hos.
pitaI.
Glenn A. Pierce. as. walter Reed Hos
pital.
John W. Moore, az, Casualty HOSPITAL
Mabel c. Armiger, 49, 1870 N St,
N w.
Mary C. Simmons. SO. s54 L st. N. 4.
Jennie Ford, 81, 307 X ST. N w.
Henry Dowell SO, 1908 wylie St NE
Sarah Cooke, SO, GallinKer Hospital
Anna Blackwell, So, $40 R st. NJ W.
pital. "
Edgar Hunter 40, Gallinerr HospitaI
Ola Green, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Carrie Stewart, 81, GalfinEer Hospital
Aaron Brown, rs, Freedmen's Hospis
tai.
John NJ. Edmonds, Il, 7o7 Second St,
S. w.
Frances Pearson. s months. children's
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

eral service and W. H. HoifneinS
has remained since, spending all
of that time with the Army
Finance office in a clerical capac-
ity.
He has been active with the N.
F. F. E. during most Of his Gov
eminent career, and recently was
unanimously elected to the vice
presidency of the District Fedora.
ton. A graduate of Franklin and
Marshall College and Mercersburg
Academy, he was an editor ana
publisher prior to joining the civil
service. He is active in numerous
organizations locally in addition 10
his N. F. F. E. participation.
Every once and so often Ma
tional Park Service finds an odd
ity among the numerous parks 1t
administrators. One Of the latest
is the experience Of a ranger at
Mount Rainier National Park, who
was accosted by a tourist who had
picked up a baby fawn along q
highway under the impression 1t
had been abandoned by its
mother. The tourist turned 1t
over to the ranger, and that more
experienced gentleman immedi-
ately drove back to where the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
WOMEN
REGISTER FOR
SHORT COURSE

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, June IA.
Registration begins this morning
of nearly 800 rural women in the
fifteenth annual rural women's
short course at the University OF
Maryland. Both men and women's
dormitory facilities at the univer-
sity has been made ready to take
care of the record enrolment at
the school this year.
At the end of the course Friday,
nearly a hundred women will be
awarded certificates for four years
of attendance at the school. Dur
ing the week courses will be
offered in food and nutrition.
home furnishing, parliamentary
law, public speaking. clothing.
landscape gardening, music ap-
probation, recreation and rural
sociology.
Features Of the program will be
the dinner and conference of all
county home demonstration agents
in the university dining hall this
evening, a general assembly tomor-
row morning at which DR.. H. c.
Byrd, president of the university,
will welcome the women; a recep-
ton by DR.. Byrd in the coed dor
mitory tomorrow evening: an ad.
dress by Mrs. Millard e. Tydings,
wife of the Senior Senator of
Maryland Thursday morning; a
garden party given BY the home
economies department Of the uni
versity ON the campus Thursday
afternoon; a concert Thursday
evening, closing exercises in the
Ritchie Gym-Arlnory Friday morn
ing, and a sightseeing tour and
picnic in Washington that after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
{ SSAY WINS
EUROPE TRIP

Anne Marie Burke, IS, a senior
at Immaculate Conception Acad-
envy, will receive a trip to Europe
as her prize for winning an essay
contest on the subject, What the
Catholic Church Has Done for
Civilization" The contest was
sponsored by DR.. John (. Cart
wright, pastor of the Immaculate
Conception Church: ,
Miss Burke will sail from New
York on the liner De GraSSe, on
July 8, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Anne Burke. Their itinerary
viii include tours through France,
Belgium, Holland and Great Brit
ain. They will return to the
United States on the lie de France,
leaving Southampton, England,
July 81. $500
Miss. Burke, who lives at 5517
Thirteenth st. N. W., competed
with 35 other students in the essay
contest.