davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Safer Game

A by-product Of this condensed
team Is q marked decrease in the
hazards of football. Surveys show
that many football injuries result
from the simple fact that in a pile
OF IA men, some one has to be at
the bottom. Fewer linemen reduced
this major hazard.
Also for the sake of safety, Epler
added one rule to regulation foot
ball. The man who receives the
ball from the center must pass it to
teammate, either with a back
ward, lateral, or forward pass, be-
fore crossing the line of scrimmage.
This slowed up the offense enough
to reduce much of the effect of bruis-
ing line plunges.
When the game opened up, the Of
Tense had a shade too much advan-
tage, so Epler handicapped the
team in possession of the ball by
requiring an advance of Is yards
instead of the regulation 10, in four
successive downs.
Surveys show that more injuries
occur near the goal lines where
players of both sides get desperate
than in midfield. To remedy this
situation, Epler widened the goal
posts to rs feet, made them at least
20 feet in height, lowered the cross
bar to 9 feet, and awarded a pre-
MUM for goal kicks. A try-for-point
after touchdown nets two points If
made successfully by kicking, only
one point If made from scrimmage.
This encourages kicking in place of
scrimmage when a team nears the
goal line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
Henry IS. Walthall and Selena L.
Walthall, his wife,
To
Alexander Hill.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1915 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9th day of No
vember A. d. 1888, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the sale made
by Albert M. Bouic, Attorney to
Irwin N. Hoffman and reported in
the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be,
fore the Bird day of December next:
Provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said Bird day of
December, 1888.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $2550.0O.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test: 815
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Monday, December S, 1898

at the hour OF 3 o'clock, P. M.
offer for sale at public auction on
the premises all the land and prop.
erty in said decree directed to be
sold, same being the home property
of the late L. Virginia Stup, late Of
Montgomery County, Maryland, de.
ceased.
The property is located near Red
land in Montgomery County, Mary
land, and contains / acre, more OF
less. fronting approximately 200 feet
on the Redland Mt. Zion Road and
about 100 yards from the intersec.
ton of said road with the Muncas.
ter Mill Road at Redland corner
Improvements consist of 2 story
frame dwelling containing 6 rooms
in good condition, nicely shaded and
including small orchard and sew.
eral small frame outbuildings; also
frame workshop or garage 1 story
in heighth about 81 AZ feet, in
good condition of repair.
An opportunity is hereby offered
for the purchase of a comfortable
and attractive home in a most de.
sirable community and accessible to
good roads, schools, churches, &c.
TERMS OF SALE One-third
cash, of which a deposit of S250.OO
will be required on the day of sale
Balance in two equal instalments one
and two years after date, with inter
est from date at SO per annum
to be secured to the satisfaction OF
the trustee; or all cash at the option
of the purchaser.
Conveyancing and revenue stamps
and other transfer taxes at the cost
of the purchaser or purchasers.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN,
S14 Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10

taken here in the past two weeks by
Miss Eulalie Boland, the population
of Gaithersburg at the present time is
1906.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Sherwood Fair Is
Big Success With
Clever Exhibits

Continued from page y
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
TRANSPORTATION (Continuod)

this return is guaranteed along with
l4.2% per annmn (for depreciation which
is used for replacement reserve for al
equipment in operation on the Greenbelt
fleet.
Before the company receives any re-
turn on it's inventment, it must make
deductions for taxes, license fees,
wages, maintenance, administrations, end
legal fees in CO sc Of accidents, injuries
or damage claims, it was pointed out.
etc experts announce that Greenbelt
will have seven new busses in operet ion.
by July l. These will be delivered from
the factories Of the Yellow Coach Co.,
and are the first small busses equipped
with engines in the rear. The Public
Service Co. Of Newark, No., had placed
an order for ITO Of these buses,
Mr.. Locke explained, "and seven were
diverted tQ Greenbelt."
The new busses will have aluminium
color tops. Greenbelt citizens are
urged to suggest suitable distinctive
color markings for these new buses.
Last month the FSA paid out $500.
to meet the losses enteiled in operation.
Funds ere being diverted from library,
recreati onal, and adult educational
progrems to meet the demands Of the sub
sidy. Explaining that additi onel pat
ronage would wipe out this doficit,
Mr.. Braden remarked that all Greenbelt
citizens are paying the bill.
The number Of passes sold to Green
belt bus riders by CTC during the past
eight weeks follows: ll9, ll9, l2l, III,
l34, 1872, 1874, l55. A motion presented
by Mr.. Robert R. (Transportation) Porter,
providing for an Advisory Committee
Transportation, carried ct the
meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
Page six
POPE Plus PRAISES NOVA SCOTIA
COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT

staff, which has taken the leadership in
|orgeni zing g adult education and COOP
lerative program which is credited wi tn
THE economic reconstruction of Nova
Scotia, has been given the Blessing Of
Pope Plus XII.
In letter addressed to Rev. James
Morrison, 81 shop Of Antignin and Chan
Icellor Of St. Francis Xavier University
1.-The Holy Father declares that the
Fnent has brought him great joy end is
Ian earnest Of better things for the
time to come.
The "Antigonish movement, es it has
come to be called, has led to the organ
Ii zation Of l 100 study clubs. From
these study clubs have grown lo5 COOP
)erative credit unions, IS cooperative
lstoros, "a cooperative fish plants and
HOLSTER processing factories.
Already formulating the work of St.
Francis Xavier University, other or
GAM zat ions have spread the work to
New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island,
Quebec and Newfoundland. To stimulate
further interest in the Antagonist pro-
lgrem, the Cooperative League Of the
III. "A. has scheduled two tours to Nova
Scotia for the coming sumner.
(From Cooperative-News Service NsRtch)
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED
The United States Civil Service
Comm ssion has announced an open COM
petitive examination for the position
Iof Student Nurse at the Training School
for Nurses at St. Elizabeths Hospital,
Iva shi ngton, D. C. Applicants must have
been graduated from q standard 4 year
high school course viii CHI must have in
cluded certain specified units. APP
phi cati ons will be accepted from senior
students subject to later proof Of
groduction. Applicants must have reach-
boir al hut,
passed their thirtieth birthday the
| date Of the close Of receipt Of appli-
cati ons. These age limits will not be
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11

Full informs tt on may be obtained
from the United States Civil Service
Comm S ion, We shington, D. C.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-11
COUNTY UNEMPLOYMENT DECREASED

$442, 900 school building program n
an expenditure Of more, than So 900, 900
on construction ct the University Of
Maryland is gradually decrea sing unem-
ployment in Prince Georges County, &C.
cording to Mr.. E. Claude Gnylor, head
Of the Hyattsville office Of the State
Employment Service.
Four hundred and sixty-nine persons
were on the county unempl oyment compen-
sation rolls in January, 1872 in March
and 81 in April.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
FLINT. MICH.
By Flora Tslbert
Quinn Chapel AME


The Rev. NJ. n. Rhonenee. pastor
of Qu' Chapel AME church,
preacl an inspiring sermon Sun
day morning to large audience.
An old-fashioned testimonial meet
ing followed the sermon. with one
accession TO the church. Among the
many visitors present at the SER
vice were Mr.. and Mrs. A. CaskIll
OF Pontiac, Mich.
At 1880 p. m. Pastor Rhonenee
preached another Inspiring dis
course on the topic, Faith Music
was furnished by the senior and
Gospel choirs. The topic discussed
by the A. c. T.. league was, What
Effect Christianity woiifd Have In
our Community and City OFFICES"
T.. Willis is doing splendid work as
president OF the league
Rev. l.. l.. Lawrence pastor OF
Vernon Chapel AME church. who
met with an accident while moving
to Flint is reported much lmproy
ed,
Mr. and Mrs Brook Travis are
the proud parents of d fine baby
girl. born Friday, September 10.
Mother and child are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Jones. Mrs. V.
Smith and daughter, Charlotte,
spent Saturday and Sunday in De-
troh, visiting friends.
Mrs. q. Rhonenee will be gues |
speaker at Mt. Olive Baptist church,
sunday, September %. at $3.50.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. r Rhonenee.
accompanied by Mesdames Lillian
Lynch, Amiee Carpenter. ans Eva
Chandler, spent "Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday in Chicago.
a cos apun xrrucv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Bulletin Board

Anyway as far as the police de.
partment IL concerned Acts OF
bravery, special citations and re-
cords are Ignored when colored
men come up for consideration.
The only way that We can remedy
the situation Is 10 put pressure In
the right place and some day We
will be recognized. But not until
we show politicians that We mean
business al the pollf Il. We have 10
play politics. Forget party loyal.
ty and all the 1--WE about ma
loving Negro people. TELL then
TO lay II on the line II they wan
Negro votes. $500.
Next year there will be vacant,
in the Civil Service Commission
Why not start now building up the
right contacts TO demand that one
be appointed that Il member OF
the Colored Race. The Detroit
Negroes need a civil service Com
missioner. coIored policemen in
scout cars. colored men on tbs
vice squad. colored clerks In ths
police department ,and they are
not under civil service; another
colored Lieutenant. clerk in the
Recorders Court. traffic referee
a Colored doctor in the police de-
partment: colored doctor on the
Receiving Hospital staff, colorsd
water meter reader. colored In exc
cutive capacity in the ID. S. r.. and
a colored restaurant inspector
These are only few things tina,
we are entitled 10, but do not have
Whose fault Is it,. Mayo
Richard A. Reading Is putting up
fight for Negro citizens in the
Brewster Housing jobs situation
Write him letter and tell him yor
appreciate it....
The Welfare Department reports
that the case load showed a net
decrease OF 272 families today. max
ing the total relief burden 2l.302.
There were S97 suspensions and
l25 cases added Suspensions in
Guided l59 transfers 10 WPA. g.
who received unemployment con-
pensation checks. 50 who found
private employment. and SO drop
ped for other reasons. New appli-
cations for relief Monday totaled
426. The case load year ago was
l5.14i. Wait until rhe police get
through with their drive and the
case load will jump up.
DO your part REGISTER AND
VOTE. ...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

We are seeking your cooperation
In an organized effort TO awaken
Colored Detroiters 70 the vital i'm
portance OF registering and voting.
As you doubtless know there are
unfriendly forces in our communal
ty which are anti-Negro in policy
and are working 10 deprive us OF
many OF our civic and economic
opportunities we now enjoy. The
most effective way in which TO pro-
tect the citizenship rights we pos
sess h by registering and voting
in large numbers 30 az TO keep
those who are unfriendly toward
our race from voting US out OF our
citizenship rights. The Negro
Voters and Workers Non-Partisan
League. under the guidance Of pub
lIc-spirited members OF the Negro
race. has been formed for the pur-
pose OF helping to arouse our peo-
pie TO the necessity OF becoming
qualified voters and going 10 the
polls at election time. +. II we
don't use our ballots. the FRANCHISE
may eventually BE- taken away from
US here, as II has been in many
parts OF the South.
our organization has prepared
twenty-thousand pledge blanks and
we are endeavoring to reach all
adult members OF the race IN De-
troit. In campaign TO secure their
pledges 10 register and vote. as
civic duty and protection to the
race. Will you kindly cooperate In
this effort. by signing one OF the
pledge blanks handed you. -
Negro citizens are being given
the run around by some OF the pub
lie Office holders elected by our
votes. and their appointed UNDER
lings refuse 10 recognize Negroes
as citizens. Take for instance our
police department. You have the
i Greeks and their Lotteries, the
Italians and their Lotteries, the
Keno parties and hand books. -.
These are not bothered by our
Commissioner Heinrich Pickert-
while he seems TO be getting a
thrill out OF busting up the alleged
Numbers racket in Detroit. ..
Why should they be so interested
in keeping the Colored folk from
getting a little easy money. -
! Take for example the transfer Of a
certain white police officer from
Garfield station because he tried TO
clean up beer gardens along Hast
J ings street. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
BATTLE CREEK
By Rubx Cherry

Members OF the Second Baptist
church gave birthday party last
Saturday evening. September II. in
honor OF the pastor. the Rev. f. l..
Todd. Mrs. 4. Il. Bohanna was in
charge OF the program. The hon
Gree was the recipient OF many
gifts.
The sixth anniversary of Rev.
aud Mrs. J. r.. Stewart was OBJ
served during the past week. with
services at the church every night.
Among those who assisted in con-
Quoting the services were: Rev.
Pace, OF Grand Rapids: Rev. b. l.
Smith. Cleveland: Rev. Martin,
Lansing. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with autumn flow
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin and Mr..
aud Mrs. Earl Hook, OF Fort Wayne,
Ind. were week end guests Of Mrs.
Irene Dean.
A surprise pot luck party will
be given In honor OF Miss Hannah
Todd, Friday, September 20. COM
plimenting her as the new superin-
visor OF the Junior choir OF Second
Baptist church.
Mrs. Matte Patterson is visiting
her sister. Mrs Matte Gilbert. Of
this city.
Citizens OF Battle Creek are in
vited to send in their news items TO
the local reporter each week. for
publication In the Tribune. Thanks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
RIVER ROUGE


Services at st. John A. M.
r. church In River Rouge last
Sunday morning were inspiring.
Rev. Baber preached from Ephe-
SLAMS GIL, Put on the whole ar
mour OF God" Rev. Baber is now
serving his fourth year as pastor
OF 81. John and has a great pro-
gram outlined for the ensuing year.
He hopes to build an auditorium
above the basement In which the
congregation now worships.
The Sunday School OF ST. John
Is In charge OF Supt. Ben Craft.
who Is efficient and much beloved.
When the organization OF all the
auxiliaries Of the church are per-
fected. the pastor and members an
ticipate successful years work.
A big revival will begin at st.
John Tuesday. September q. Miss
Viola Smith, evangelist of Co
lumbus, Ohio. will be IN charge OF
the meetings which will continue
about two weeks. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Bobo, 257
Polk avenue. are the happy par
ents Of a fine baby girl.
Rev. e. c. Copeland has return
ed from st. Louis. where he at
tended the Baptist convention. Mrs.
Ida Davis also attended.
w. p. A. evening classes are be-
ing conducted at the J. l. North
rup school.
Mrs. Herman p. Thomas and her
three small children, of Los An
geles. California. are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Neusom. 2s7
Polk avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
SAGINAW

Mt. Olive opened lie Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. In its large
building with an attendance Of a
bout $50 persons. All OF the young
people were encouraged by the
pastor and assistant superIntend-
ent Although the new building
was not filled at the morning SER
vices. above two hundred heard
the sermon of the Rev. W. G. VIII
son from the subject. GLORY Of this
latter Church" The Rev. Mr.. Will
son was preaching his first sermon
since returning from the Nation
al Baptist convention In ST. Louis.
A revival was begun Sunday ev-
ening as the pastor spoke from
the subject. "A pure heart" The
revival will continue through the
following two weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

LIVE WIRE CLUB

The Live Wire club Of Roseyille
held its latest meeting at the home
OF Emerson Knox. Old and new
business wac transacted. after
which the club members celebrated
the birthday OF Mr.. Knox and pre-
scented the honoree with hand
some birthday token. A delicious
repast was served by Mr.. Knox's
mother.
The Financial committee Is ar
ranging for combination hayride
and weiner roast at Belle Isle, on
October II. The fee per person VIII
be twenty-five cents Inez Blount
is club reporter.
Members OF tn club are requested
TO read the Tribune each week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Members of the Merry II Social
club had a delightful meeting AT
the home OF Mrs. Lomax Tuesday
September -. All members were
present with the exception OF Mrs.
Junior and Mrs Mcleod
The club met with Mrs Colbe-,
$50 Theodore street, Tuesday, Sept.
90. During the business hour COM
pIete plans we're made for the par
ty to be given Saturday, Sept. "a at
the home OF Mrs. white, 144l Mack
avenue. The hostess served deli
cious repast.
Mrs. T. Doris is president. Mrs
S. Lomax- is secretary.
"A coLoRED JUDGE
Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send In your local news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
~ COLORED JCDGk.-
DOWACIAc NEWS
Nv Rax " p RufIQr

An all day program will be held
at the Second Baptist church Sum
day. September 25 in celebration
OF the annual harvest home festi-
val. The Missionary women will
serve pot luck dinner. A capa-
city crowd " expected.
Social News
Mrs. Myrtle Jones OF Chicago
entertained her niece, Miss Eleanor
Archer at the home OF Mrs. Cora
Adams in vardalia, Mich. Miss
Archer. a graduate OF Dowagiac
High school is now residing in
New York City.
Those who attended the party
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Archer
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown, Miss
Beatrice Williams. Miss Nina Mich
OILS, Miss Hattie Davenport, Mrs,
David Andrews, l.. Jones. Gus Price
and Nathan Jones OF Chicago; DR.
and Mrs. T. ]. woodford OF KaIa-
mazoo. Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harris. Miss Marjorie Flint, Roy
Jones, Thos. Jones OF Niles, Mich.
Charles Wilson, New York, N. Y.
Misses Violet Ash. and Violet Law
son of Cassopolis, Mich, Mrs. Ed
ward Allen. Miss Mary Ellen Ar
cher. Elmer Archer and Milburn
Archer OF Dowagiac.
Whist, contract, po-keno, and
fortune telling were features OF
the evening. A very pleasant even
ing was spent.
Members of the Sunflower club
OF the Metropolitan Community
church were weekend tourist al
the Idle Hour farm, Mrs. Ethel B.
Wilson, proprietor. Officers Of the
club are as follows: Mamie Foster
president; Artie Taylor, vice presi-
dent: Albertine Williamson, End
vice president: Anna Tucker, fin
ancial secretary: Julia Jordan. re-
cording secretary; Marion Brown
treasurer: Leona willard. chap
lain; II. Green, asst. chaplain
Laura Williams. chr. sick commit
tee: Ethel Landrum. chr, ways
and means committee; LILLIAN
Brown, chr. lookout committee
James Dunlay, and Hubert Perry
sergeants at arms; NJ. X. William
son. business manager; w. II. Dav-
is. advisor: Zelma Jordan, piapfst
Fred b. Lee.
The Idle Hour Farm will give
Its last barn dance of the season
Saturday and Sunday. September
24-25. Barbecued meats and chick
Ell will be available. The public
Is invited to come and have a real
time In the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
LANSING NEWS


frhe program held September IS
at the Church OF God in Christ was
enjoyed by all who attended. The
silvertone quartet. the Melody trio
sang. Mrs. Parks was chairman;
Elder Yoweli. pastor.
Friendship Baptist church rem
dered program on the night Of
September Is, IN interest OF the
young people. Young groups from
other churches participated. Miss
Thelma Jackson was chairman:
Rev. NJ Toomey, acting pastor.
Mrs. Esther Walker has returned
from her visit with relatives.
During the absence OF Rev r. j.
Johnson. pastor OF the Union Bap-
fist church. Deacon Lawrence Tru-
do. $50 Williams street, sold home
cooked barbecue 10 finance the ex-
penses OF the church.
A delightful party was given in
honor OF Miss Georgia Mae Porter,
Wednesday night. at the Booker T.
Washington club. by Mrs. r. L. Por-
ter.
A send-off party was given In
honor OF Miss Grace McLawrence,
14l6 Odds avenue. Tuesday night
Miss McLawrence left Thursday for
Nashville. Tenn where she will
continue her studies In college.
Mrs. Sarah {. Harris left Mon.
day. September ~, for Indiana, tc
visit her daughters.
Rev. Chester Harris preached al
the Shady Grove Baptist church
last Sunday at p. M. Rev. Palmer
is pastor, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harding, OF Lansing. were guests.
Dan Logan OF Chicago, Illinois
stopped over for short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs W. VI. Logan and Mr.
Cleft recently.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Taylor was called
TO her home In Florida lately. by
the death OF her mother.
"A COIORED JuDGH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
YPSnANTl
BY Mrs. EugenIa O'Bannon

Miss Clamah Clark, daughter OF
pr. Clamah Clark has come to
make her home with her father
and enter Michigan State Normal
'ollege Miss Clark arrived Friday
Sept. q
The Rev. II. p. Simmons held
MS first service at Brown Chapel
NME church Sunday, Sept. IL. The
Fc'. MIR. Simmons is the new pas
or Of Brown Chapel succeeding
Kew 5. c. Davis who was sent to
'ori Huron by the annual confer
nee.
The Rev Mr.. Carr preached an
Hplring sermon Sunday at Second
baptist church in the absence of
Rsv. G. Robertson.
lne Rev. Garther Robertson re-
irned Tuesday from his trip to
d. Louis. Mo. where he attended
ne National Baptist convention.
The Pioneer Dramatic club OF
'pSilanti. under the auspices of
re Union Bible study association
y fpsilanti, played the well known
''olical Tragedy of Judas at Har-
''et school Friday. There was a
tucked house to see the perfor-
nance and the audience gave many
''e compliments 10 the particle
''n's. William McKirk acted the
'O'e OF Judas. DR.. Perry and James
'"coos rave favorable comments.