davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
MAYOR ROSS REELECTED
BY MAJORITY OF HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY SIX VOTES
Largest Poll Known In History
of POcOmOke. Thirteen Hun
dred And Fifty-One Voted
COUNCILMAN DRYDEN
GETS 275 MAJORITY

One of the largest polls, if not the
largest poll, ever recorded in a POGO
moke City municipal election, was
that of last Tuesday, when 1851 votes
were cast. When it is considered that
the city has only few over 2600 in
habitants, it is a matter of wonder
where the voters came from. 1t is
increasingly perplexing when it can
reasonably be stated there was the
usual stay-at-home vote.
Mayor E. Wilfred Ross was re-
elected over Ray V. Gladding, for
mer Mayor, by majority of 1876
votes; the former receiving 751 votes;
the latter 565.
William H. Dryden was also re-
elected to a seat in the Council by a
majority of 275 votes over Bernard
F. Moore who polled 508.
From the moment the polls opened
at 8 A. NJ, till they closed at P. NJ,
the voting was almost uninterrupted.
Sometimes the line stretched from the
officials table outside the building
and some distance up the street. When
the hour came to close the polls, voters
were outside the door waiting their
turn. These were crowded in, and the
door closed behind them. Whether
any one who wished, lost an oppor-
tunity to vote, is not known.
There was no well-defined issue
which could be stated AS the cause Of
the large turnout. 1t seems to have
been a case of popular citizens, run
ming against one another. All had
hosts of friends, and all did every
thing they could to bring out the
friendly vote. A great deal of effec-
tive campaigning was done as was
seen by the way the people rushed to
the support of their favorite candi-
dates.
Notwithstanding the rush at the
polls, there was no disorder; every
thing was quietly conducted, and
everybody received the verdict in good
humor and as expressing the will Of
the people.
There was revealed, at this cleo
tion, however, the need of some sort
pf city registration. 1t is some
what of an irregularity for election Of
ficials to be so inadequately informed
as to qualified city voters. Of course,
along with a residential requirement
there should be also an educational
and property clause in the city laws
and bylaws. The voting now seems
to be, more or less, go-as-you-please
operation; and, to any one so disposed
there is opportunity for perhaps il
legal tactics. Legislators represent
ing this district should see to it that
some reform is made in the conduct
of municipal elections, at least in
those held in Pocomoke City.
Mayor Ross and Councilman Dry
den are to be congratulated on their
at the polls, even as their op-
ponents are to be congratulated upon
the valiant fight they waged. There
was a glorious victory, but no in
glorious defeat. The election figures
show that all who stood for election
are highly esteemed as citizens and
Pocomoke is fortunate in having them
within its borders.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
W. G.. T. u. MEMBERS
WILL HOLD INSTITUTE

The Wicomico- Somerset et-Worcestel
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold an Institute in the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sails
bury, on Monday, April 9Th, begin
ming at 10 A. M. Miss Lily Grace
Matheson, National Field Worker, will
be the chief speaker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Mrs. Harriet Massey has returned
to Pittsburg, after having spent the
past two weeks as the guest of Mrs.
Bradford Massey.
Miss Cynthia Blaine has returned
from a visit with her sister in Phila-
delphia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

and maybe come in ahead in the race
that means wider championships.
BY the way, wonder who's trotting
faster at the polls today. Can't tell
you in this column, but if you'll look
elsewhere in this issue of the "Demo-
crat," you'll find the whole story.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Last week, Cn0 OSl1AoOAoV S
ed a news article about the basket
ball situation in the Pocomoke Clty
high school. This took occasion to
compliment the boys and the girls
upon the seasons satisfactory issue.
And both the male and the female
teams did do we'll to be in at the
finish of the Eastern Shore Champion
ship. Cambridge and Pocomoke fought
il out in Cambridge for Shore honors,
and the latter was overwhelmingly
defeated.
The article in question intimated,
also, that a horse might look like it
is trotting pretty fast, until some
other nag comes along and throws
dust behind him. So it was with Po-
comoke; this team was trotting pretty
fast until it met the Dorchester quint.
Then it looked like it was tied to a
post.
Well, it does seem that Cambridge
found horse that could cover some
ground, too. The Sho' Champs got
a little cocky, and, although game
between the two Sho' Champs had
been discontinued due to the disparity
in strength, the Sho' boys challenged
Cumberland for State honors. The
high schools of the Western Shore are
larger and have more material from
which to build athletic teams.
But, this year, Cambridge was chat
ing at the bit, rarin' to go. She
wanted to show those Western Shore
boys how fast horses were trained to
seamper over here. They challenged
the Cumberland team, Champs across
the Bay. The def was promptly ac-
eepted, and Cambridge Immediately
showed old time Eastern Shore poll
tics by nabbing the contest for her
own floor. By the way, Pocomoke
was taught lesson in go-getting
when it travelled to Dorchester coun-
ty. And home floor is worth lot
in basket ball.
But Cumberland was just cocky
enough to think it could trot as fast
in Canada as in Patagonia; or in
New York as fast as in California.
So, it lost no time in making a trip
to the land of morons, oyster shuck-
ers, Bible reading, rum sucking, no
count inhabitants of this Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
Well, faint no use to go much fur
ther. You'd have thought the game
was repetition of that between Po-
eomoke and Cambridge, with the lat
ter playing the part of the former.
The Dorchester boys had met a nag
that could trot little bit faster, and,
when that's the case, the slower horse
looks mighty slow indeed. Same way
with most any sport. A base ball team
looks rotten, when they are called
upon to field base hits. A pugilist
shows up very dim, when he can't see
the gloves of his opponent coming his
way and forgets to duck. A golfer ap-
pears pitiful when he sees an opponent
sinking a 20-foot putt, while his own
ball rolls around the rim of the cup
from three-foot try. So Cambridge
said Pocomoke had seemed more like
home folks after Cumberland had
shown the way to the baskets.
How-some-ever, there's whole LOT
of fun in racing, even tho you take
the dust once in while. And if every
contestant quit after losing, there
wouldn't be any more contests. So
the advice is to both Pocomoke and to
Cambridge, keep on trotting and may
be both viii pick up little more foot
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Mrs. Clinton Duncan is undergoing
treatment in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Mrs. Emerson w. Polk is visiting
friends and relatives in Middletown,
Del.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

al papel de un aut6mata. Esto
lie perdi6. Su excessive rendi-
miento, las manifestations,
cada vez mas vivas y pdblicas,
de su amor engendraron al ca
DO un POGO de hastio en- ell al
ma de la hija del guarda. De-
sapareci6 ell respeto que Ia d.
ferencia de classes habia des-
pertado en- ella al comienzo de
sus amores; sc acoStumbr6 a
dominarle. a imponerIe sus
gustos y caprichos, a escuchar
con indiferencia sus palabras
apasionadas, candentes. De
tai modo, que a los seis meses
lie trataba como a un nino, lie
hablaba en- tono protector, se
reia de sus puerilidades, lie re-
primia y le martirizaba.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

Por otra parte, la oposici6n
tan natural de dona Carmen las
timaba 81 orgullo. No faltaban
comadres que negaban pressure
sas a transmitirle las palabras
amargas que la viuda de Uceda
pronunciaba refiriendose a ella.
Y en- veg de comprender v per-
donar estos desahogos de una
madre, Sc enfurecfa con ellos,
los devolv, craces v hacia
recaer 81 o,Sa SCORE ell pobre
Manolo, que ninguna culpa te-
MIA.
Pero mas que TODD este contri
ibuy6 a debilitar Su carino, o, por
meior decir, a que no p~rendiese
jamas en- su coraz6n, como ha-
Ibia prendido en- Ell del j6ven Ia
disparidad de genio y educa-
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
prob6 que un pdgil capaz de re

sistir los gclpes de Luis tiene
probabiIidades de victoria. Has
ia los senores All Ettore y Jorge
Brescia conmovieron a Luis, mo
mentaneamente, y Jersey Brad
dock lie trio a la Iona por un Sc
gundo, en- Chicago.
Pero hay mas que ESQ. Jose
Ll.is es ell campe6n, esta en- la
c1spide y ha hecho mucho dine
no. va no es eli muchacho ham,
briento a quien arrojaron ode la
Inca" en- la fabrica de Ford. Els
un caracter establecido, hombre
casado y ciudadano rico. Luis ha
conquistado mas fama de la que
habfa sonado. Debe estar salts
fecho. La satisfaction extrema
no es buena para los pdgiles.
No hay duda de que con Luis
hay que pelear. Contra Schmel-
ing sc levant6 varias veces v sa
lilo a buscar mas castigo.
Cuando Braddock lie tir6 en-
Chicago, Sc incorpor6 sin que lie
contaran. Su valentfa lie hizo le-
vantarse. Luis as fuerte, pero
ltiene puntos vulnerables.
lie derriban punetazos 4fae no
importaran a pugiles del grupo
A o del 5. La opinion en- esta es-
quina es que Luis ha perdido al
go de su velocidad en- pegar, la
que tenfa cuando hiciera frente
a Camera Y Baer. Pesa mas Y es
mas viejo, no mucho mas viejo
nj mucho mas pesado, pero 81 la
cantidad suficiente para estable
Ger una diferencia.
i Posiblemente ell pdblico vic la
mejor parte de Jose Luis GUAM
do deshizo a Camera y destrozt
a Baer.
jQuien Sc halla a la vista que
pueda vencerlo? No hay nadie.
con la exception del terco teu .
ton Herr Schmeling. va 10 hizc
antes; pudiera hacerIo de nue. .
NO. SchmeliRg es viejo, en- Guam.
to al boxeo sc refiere; pero STEM
pre- ha sido un gladiator firme
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

RENO de Andalucia mujer mas
pura, mas ingeniosa Y mas dig
ma de ser adorada de rodillas
que la hija de Ponies. Dona
Carmen no quiso convenir en-
clio; 10 cual lie peso tanto a nues-
tro j6ven, que lego a dudar
del talento y de la sensatez
de la que lie habia dado ell ser.
BESIDE esta memorable CONVEX
saci6n no hubo paz en- casa de
Uceda. Ell amartelado nance
DO Sc veia necesitado a escu-
char a todas horas ruegos, in
jurias, suspiros y burlas.
TODD fu6 inutil. Su passion
crecia a cada instante. Como
fuego poderoso iba devorando
capidamente sus facultades y
sentidos ,dejandole reducido
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
DEpORTE S
TRINFO DE E Ell TE-
NISTA BITSY GRANT

Miami, enero 5.-Bitsy Grant
Sc mantiene en- ell primer puesto
del campeonato de tennis del
Miami-Biltmore cuyo tftulo ga
nara ell ano pasado.
Dos favoritos fueron elimina-
dos en- los partidos de aver,
Charley Harris, de West Palm
Beach, y Wilmer Hines, de Ho-
llywood, California.
Bitsy derrot6 en- menos de 20
minutes a Oscar Evans, de Mia
mi, que habia derrotado a Geo.
Gallet.
Una nueva Y potente amena.
"a parece haber surgido en- Ii
persona de Frank Kovacs, d.
Oakland, California, que soll
tiene Is amos de edad.
Por enfermedad de Wayn,
Sabin, de Los Angeles, Sc sus
pendi6 ell match de este con jim
Ford, de Miami.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Sc LIE CONCEDIO Ell PRI-
MER PREMIO AL JOVEN
RODRIGUEZ
MESA

La Pequena Camara de Conner
clio, en- la competencia annual de
decorado de Navidad, concedio
Ell primer premio, por decorado
interior, al joven Fernando Ro-
drfguez Mesa, del zoos de la ca
lie Mitchell. Mas de $500 per-
sonas desfilaron por la casa de
Mesa, admirando Ell artfstico ira
bajo.
Los premios a los vencedores
Sc entregaran en- una comida
que la Pequena Camara oelebra
ra ell jueves, a las 6:15 de la no.
che, en- Ell hotel Hillsborougn.
Mesa lego hasta ell punto de
imitar los cristales pintados de
los temples.
I'm precioso trabajo en- mini2
tura, bajo un arbol de 9 pies.
Felicitamos por su exito al dis
tinguido joVen latino, nieto del
popular Francisco Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

que su madre lie hubiese trans
mitido sus gustoS aristocraticos,
o porque llevaSe dentro de su al
ma un cierto sentimentalismo 70
mantico, es 10 cierto que jamas
Sc lie VIC en- francachefas, nj CO.
rriendo novillos, nj Ell compa-
mia de toreros y majos como O.
tros caballeros de su edad. Tam
POGO usaba ell lenguaie suelto Y
atrevido Que muchos de ellos.
Sin ser tfmido nj baato, sensia
profunda repugnancia por esa
l33ertad de modales que tanto
suele agradar a los mozalbetas.
Per este lado, pues. no Marcia
Ian = Ia par las ~aficiones de ana
cos aa1antes.
Y acaeci6 10 que era de espe-
rar. FL padre de Soledad tenia
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

.ci6n. Soledad era inclinada por
naturaleza Y nacimiento a las
formas rudas, al lenguaje brutal
y desvergonzado, no desprovisto
de gracia de la plebe andaluza.
Gustaba de sus cantares de sus
chanzas groseras, de sus guisos
y ensaladas aunque por la cons
tante gravedad de su roStro pa
recia mas bien nacida entire las
hrumas de la Noruega que bajo
ell ardiente sol de la Betica. Nj
comprendia nj mucho menos po-
dian ser de su agrado los mode
les de un trato delicado y quito.
Ahora bien. entire todos los Sc
boritos de Medina, Ell que habia
nlostrado siempre menos afici6n
las fiestas y costumbres popu-
lares era ManolO Uceda. o por-
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

an intimo amigo de alguna me-
nos edad que el, llamado Perico
Velazquez, hombre famoso en-
Ia villa por 81 guapeza v su ira
TO suelto y cortes. Soltero. cor
aiguna hacienda adquirida en-
los negocios de who's, esplendido
con las mujeres, ostentoso en- 81
Festir dentro de su clase, aficio-
nado a Ia broma y bureo. pero
sosteni@ndose siempre en- los r.
mites Que marca la prudencia.
esto es sin pasar a la categorla
ae oorraoho o perdido. Todos l.
s'noeian y en- todas las classes Sc
eranieado simpaeias Dor
. oaf5st2r alberto v seFvicial.
1"S csoale'os 40 deSlenaban a!
'ernar con ei. Los artesanos. 4
eiase pertenecia ae respeta.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Armstrong con Lou Ambers y
Ambers con Barney Rss...
iCaso de telepatia?

John Kieran, otro popular e
inteligente escritor deportivo,
analiza la situaci6n de los pGgi-
les del peso complete y dice: Jo-
Sc Luis esta solo en- su Gloria,
en- ell grupo ndmero /, y Herr
Schmeling y Tommy Farr apa-
recen aparejados en- Ell grupo
n1mero 2.
Herr Schmeling envejece, aun-
|que no engorda. Herr Max es
mas viejo que ell horrible carni-
voro Camera; naci6 cuatro amos
antes que Max Baer y, sin en-
barge Sc lie menciona con posibi-
Iidades de victoria.
Por supuesto que las clasifi-
caciones hechas estan sujetas a
cambios mas o menos s1bitos.
Albert Lowell, por ejemplo, fue
arrojado por Bunnar Barlund
del grupo 8. Gunnar recibi6 una
fuerte golpiza por la cabeza y
devolvi6 ell ataque a Lowell, por
las cestillas. Result6 que la ca
beza de Barlund era mas dura
de 10 que Sc habia calculado... y
las costillas de Loven fueron
mandadas a reparar.
Joe Gould, por la parte que lie
toca, estima que su hombre, ia
mes j. Braddeck, acostara a TIC
my Farr, ell came6n ingles.
Esas palabras deben tomarst
en- su verdadero valor. Gould hs
bia dicho que James suprimiris
a Jose Luis, en- Ell encuentro d.
tChicago, pero sucedi6 otra co
sa.
81 James,, con su avanzada e
dad, logra derrotar a Tommy, g
descenso del ingles sera terri
ble. .,
Y no habra adici6R para lo
laureles de Jose Luis. Ell vera
no pasado, en- Ell Estadio de To-
Yankees, ell britanico di6 I'm,
sorpresa al campe4n.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
! gxxyHEz
resuelto, capaz de resistir y

resueato, capaz de resistir y a
tacar.
Resisti6 todos los golpes de
Luis sin cederle terreno. Pudie-
ra ser que Luis no estaba en- 81
mejor forma, 0 que habfa calcu
lado NAL la destreza de su opo-
nente. Pero 81 descarg6 terribles
izquierdas sobre Max, antics de
que este lie tirara la bomba a la
cara, en- ell tercer asalto.
Tommy Farr es un habil Y va
liente pdgil; pero Luis estable-
clio superioridad sobre el. Otra
pelea Schmeling-Luis es la uni
ca perspective apreciable Y es :
perase que no haya obstaculos
grandes en- su canine.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
LOS RETOS DE LA COPA DA
Wis

LOS RETOS DE LA COPA DA
Wis
New York, Die. 5.-La Aso :
ciaci6n de Lawn TENTS de los Es
tados Unidos anunci6 aver que
ha recibido nueve retos para la
copa Davis, en- 1888, hechos por
Ell Canada, Ingiaterra, Suiza, In
dia, Yugoeslavia, Austria, Ru :
mania, Grecia Y Checoeslova
quia. Esperase que otras mu-
chas naciones manden sus retos
antes del 81 de enero.
Ell Canada es la 1nica naci6n
que hasta ell presente desea iu-
gar en- la IONA ~Norteamericana
Todas las naciones con socie :
dades de tents organizados tie :
men derecho a participant en- la
competencia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
CON LOS GUAN1ES
OPINIONES

10 que dijo aver este peri6di-
co, y en- otras ocasiones, sobre
los matches fuera de tftulo, 10
dice hoy Alan Gould, ell notable
escritor d~eportivo.
Gould dice que los empresa-
rios empeZaron NAL el a1o con
la maldita playa de las peleas en-
las que los campeones no arries-
gan gu corona.
Cfta ell case de Freddie Steele
y Fred Apostoli, como nosotros
10 citamos, y Sc refiere tambien
como nosotros, al case de Henry
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
CRA
RADIOTELEGRAMAS
A aas de 10000 los
5000 del Canada.

Viz Macksy Radio q buGuss en- alta mar, a EuroVa, al
ONsnts y a lao ~principalss eiu&adas de los Estades Unidss
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
MAC PHAIL EN- CONFEREN.
CHA


New York, Enero 5.-EA ID
ministrador general de los Ro :
jos de Cincinnati conferencio
aver con los directories del Broo-
klyn.
Larry Mac Phail, ell admins
trador, desminti6 la noticia de
que haya solicitado un puesto
con ell Brooklyn.
Pertenece ell Brooklyn a los
herederos de Charles H. Ebbets.
ell p~residente McKeever y I'm
banco.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
VENTURE PEuEARA

CON BLAIR
New York, Die. 5.-Esta no.
che, en- ell Hip6dromo, ell italia :
no Vittorio Ventura peleara a
10 asaltos con frankie Blair, de
Camden, escogido como la figu-
ra n1mero 2 en- la categoria de
las lat libras.
Milt Arm tuvo que retirarse
y Mike Jacobs ~seleccion6 enton-
ces a Ventura.
La gaceta., 1938-01-05
Folletin No. Ia.
Los MAJOS
DE CADIZ
La Gaceta
Per


Don Armando Palacio Valdss
de su passion acompanando a
la hiia del guarda por los pa
rajes mas p1blicos. Dona Car
men Sc agit6 de nuevo, interro-
GO a su hijo con ssveridad, hu
DO llanto, recrimlnaciones. Es-
ia vez Manolo no adopt6 ell
continente burl6n Y desdenoso
que antes: confes6 su amor,
hizo un elogio calaroso del
dueGo de su ~albedrfo, conclu-
yendo que no habla en- tcde ell
La gaceta., 1938-01-05

Jose Luis, ell Instructor negro
continda siendo algo asf como
AN hombre de misterio en- ell DO
xeo. Puede pegar; nadie duda
de sus puhos; pero Schmeling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
BATTLE CREEK
ny Ruby cherry
Greetings. Friends

Greetings Friends
Rev and Mrs. Garrison of
springfield. ohio. are conducting
n ten-day meeting at the Chur, 4
Ct God. i3i Hamblin street NJ
which Rev J. f. Stewart is pas
ton.
Rev. Lloyd Ewing aud Miss Ru b
Massie are the house guests o.
Miss Ruth Grant
Evelyn Haley and her Swirc
Aces" played for the opening
dance AT The Blue Room Dance
hall. July 4 Many attended
Rev r.. H. Todd, In his Sundiy
morning talk. gave some Of The
hlehliehts OF the recent s S and
u. Y. y. l.. convention Al Tusk"-
gee Institute, Ala His text was
Luke 22:l9." DO this In remem-
brance Of Me"
\ gay crowd swung to The music
oi Gloster Currents orchestra in =
midnight dance, sunday night. At
Riverside Pavilion. from ~ p. m.
t. A. m. People attended from
Albion. Jackson. Kalamazoo, and
Detroit.
Customers OF the Tribune are
requested to pay their agent In
Battle Greek regularly.
Mrs. syrus Jackson. Of Hamblin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
W HITTAKER

services II Campbell chapel las.
sunday were refreshing 10 all pre-
Sent rhe pastor Rev ~ l. clark
spoke from Eek ss2. subject.
solitude but Not Loneliness
Two new members were added 20
The SUNDAY School roll
Mrs Harold Carter and dsush-
ter Fern visited the formers NOM
er Mrs. Amanda TYSON also other
relatives in Detroit during no
holiday week end
The Junior Missionary socisic
held rs last meeting prior n tn
convention ~ The home Of Miss
Wanda Smith. last FRIDAY alter
noon Miss Betty smith Of IT,
peka Kansas. was guest a. as
meeting Two new members No,.
received
George v Carmichael NJ lJa-
'uoi' visited his sister Mrs Mar
smith last sunday He was ac-
compsnied hy son and daughte
in-la~ Mr. and AIRS George Car.
michael lr and heir dsugh'sr
Jean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Postal Alliance To
Stage Picnic

sunday. July Il. the local branch
q; The National Alliance OF Postal
Employees Will sponsor picnic
and sport carnival Al camp l.lber-
ty 12-Mhlc Road and Halslead.
This outing will be one Of the hie
events of The season The Ali
anoc invites all Detroi,ers to a.
tend
The promotion committee plan~
u make this red-letter day In
Detroii's history. There will he
free ice cream for Riddles Jan
up soflball game. Black Hawk We.
Postal Flashes swimming track
events and special % 10 20 race
for ladies
Real plt-cooked barbecue and
beer on tsn will be served and
dancing ~ y Jimmv"s- Dsvenpcr'
music.
Remember Camp Liberty sun
day. July II National Alliance
Postal Employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
KALAM AGO
BY Irene Baker

The twentieth biennial cony.n-
ton Of the National Association NJ
CoIored Women's clubs. whic,, q.
pened here June &c. came "a a spc-
cessful close Wednesday June -
Many delegates from various cities
OF Michigan attended The ses-
sions were at Allen Chapel.
Masters Carl and Carver Barne.
attended the two-weeks sessin,
OF The Calvary church summer
Bible school. which is held from
June 20 TO July l.
Miss MarybeIIe Jackson Is Visit
ing relatives in rerre Haute AMI
indianapolis. She viii return with
In month
Visitors Al Allen Chapel Sundsr
included Miss Crews. OF Detro,.
Miss Sullivan, also Of Detroit Mrs.
I. II Shensrone Mr. and Mrs.
Slaughter, OF Second Baptist
church: Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughrer
OF True Vine church: Miss Benson
Mrs. Watts. Mrs Byrd. Mrs. Nit
cheli, of Cleveland. Ohio: and Nj.
lsaacs. Of Chicago. Illinois.
Among the most versatile of HE
contributors 10 the success OF the
Youths program. during the y. A.
g. w convention were Mrs Nellie
Stone Lane. Battle Greek. a Gna~
tel featuring Donela Smith. Louise
Dean. Dorothy Fullerton. and Ger
aid Fullerton directed by N's.
Irene Dean of Battle creek: Miss
Cwendolyn Bryant daughter Of
Mrs. Seige Bryant Miss Bryan.
received her masters degree froEl
l OF N recently.
The Union Prayer hand held -
eighth anniversary program sun
day. July ,. AZ Allen chapel with
Rev. Il Warfield delivering the az
iornoon sermon
Other features on this program
included musical rcndilions by the
4 W quartet. Of Albion: also ~
sronsive remarks by Re, James o.
Albion.
y Youthful guests OF the Warfiela
family over the holidays wesc:
Eddie Robbins. Bill Howard Fran
ces Oncal Robert BaSsel all from
kokomo Indiana
The RusselI reunion staged Al
Eagle Lake last sunday. WAS 4
great success
The annual grove meeting Of he
Quinn Chapel cassopolis Come,
chapel, Dowagiac. and Nilln'
Chapel .>ME will be held al The
fairgrounds in Cassopolis. SUNDAY
July 10 Rev. 5. s. Harris OF Hat.
Tie Creeks MI Zion Bdptisi
church. will be guest speaker al
this meeting The Harris Gospel
choir will furnish the music foi
the occasion 4 chicken dime,
and barbecue will he served ais,
plenty Of refreshments Rev
David Houston Is pastor OF ~
circuit Everybody is welcome
"A COLORED JuDGE-