davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Tex Carleton Wilder Thon
Lone Stor Steer on Mound.

Here are the sad facts of the eighth
inning:
One scant run to the good, the
Yanks sent Heinrich to the plate to
lead of. He flied short to Marty in
center. Di Maggie drilled a single to
left. Gehrig lined to right on the
hit-and-run, Di Maggie going to third
Vance Page was pitching at this point,
but he made way for Larry French
when Dickey came to bat
Larry performed his days good deed
in fast order. He forced Dickey to
pop to Jurges. Then he withdrew
from the ball game, and Tex Carleton
came in to pitch.
The Texan pitched with a will. His
second pitch hit the grandstand on
one bounce, and Di Maggie scored.
Hoag doubled to left, scoring Gehrig.
Gordon was passed purposely. Tex
had the habit by now, and another
wild pitch sent Hoag to third Gordon
stole second. Tex's habit had become
real bad, and Rufiing walked, filling
the bases.
Gabby Hartnett made the next move.
He walked Carleton out of there,
filling the Cub bench Across the dark
horizon came Jerome H. Dean, to face
his nemesis of Thursday last, Crosetti.
They amt nobody left out there in
the bullpen," Diz conf1ded to Catcher
O'Dea. 1T was getting pretty lonely.
Where's Tex?"
They had to shoot him." said O'Dea
briefly.
Crosetti got texas league double,
scoring Hoag and Gordon. And finally,
the end of the agony came, as Rolfe
lined out to Ripper Collins.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
CARDS RALLY TIES.

A last-quarter touchdown and con-
version gsve Cardinal A. c. =. 7-to-1
tie with Congress Heights IA = game
pla1ed 1t FaarleNu. -
Evening star., 1938-10-10
From the - .--
Press Box
Cubs Cooperate Fully
To End Series Quickly
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The World
Series of 1898 ended in a mire Of
anti-climax with the New York
Yankees champions Of the world for
the third successive year, feat never
performed before.
The Cubs lost, S-3, their fourth
contest in four starts, and they lost
it whole -heartedly, on the wild right
arm of James O. (Tex) Carleton, third
Cub pitcher of the eighth inning and
fifth Of the game, who threw up two
wild pitches and walked two batters
in his brief term in Office. Carleton
is the kind of campaigner the people
like. He gives more than he promises.
The Chicago pitchers-in the order
Of their appearance and disappearance
were Gen.. Bill Lee, Charlie Root,
Vance Page, Hard-luok Larry French,
the open-handed Carleton, and the
late and great Diz Dean. The Yankee
pitcher was Charles Rufus Rufhng,
who won his second game of the
series with the copious cooperation
of the curdled Cubs.
An error by bullet-proof Bill Jurges
in the second inning gave the Yanks
their first three runs. Tom Heinrich
scored another with a home run in
the eighth. Then the Cubs got back
in the ball game, on circuit drive
by Ken ODea, and they were breath
ing hot upon Rulings scarlet neck
when the comical conclusion came in
the eighth.
Evening star., 1938-10-10
Composite Score of Series
NEW YORK YANKEES. "A. L0.

NEW YORK Oct 10 Fnal composite the complete 1888
World
Evening star., 1938-10-10

tBatted for French inning, game.
tBatted inning
eighth first batted for French ninth
inning
third batted for Lee fourth
fourth
sBatted for Jg inning game
inning fourth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
.Wingert School
Presents Program
At Hartford Church

A capacity house Of orderly chill
dren and parents a. well as Prin-
cipal G.. Stout Of Wingert School
enjoyed unique program given
by the pupils OF that school ~
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
last Friday evening.
The program was as follows .
Gettysburg Address. Loyissa tili'
Lullaby. JOY and Courage Bta-
Inns. Girls Clee club: violin duet
Melody in + Sharp Minor Kenneth
Wilson and. Walter McConnor
girls style show from the Sewing
Classes: clarinet duet Whisperin1
HOPE and Onward Christian Sold
iers. Richard Carson and Glen
Craiehead dance from the gym
directed by Miss Sullivan; violin
quartet. a Song in the Night, Per-
feet Day, By the four Stark broth
ers play. Mrs. Wigs OF the Cab
bage Patch: saxaphone solo. vii
lie Shorter. Wood Parade, boy ;
from Manual Training Room;
piano solo, Scarf Dance, Mary
James; boxing match trained by
the director. Miss Sullivan; 2
selections. Merry Life and Ameri-
ca by Glee Club; movies, reels;
swimming and diving.
Each participant played his and
her role exceptionally we'll which
made their parents and teachers
feel very proud OF them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
HISTORY SKIT.
AT BIRDHURST.
Louis Blount Speaks
About Business

Members Of the Birdhnrsi Youth
Council Of NAACP presented then
second annual Negro History week
program last Friday. February H.
al the Birdhurst Community Cen
ter.
l.. G. Blonnt secretary o' me
Great Lakes Mutual and former
president Of tie Detroit bfMrh 81
the NAACP was The principal
speaker. Mr.. nlount spoho on M
Negro business man IA iAc eon-
munity Mrs. Payne. history in-
structor al the Eight mile Road
Urban League Center spoke on lh'
Negro in the early exploration o'
America Andrew Hill. young
baritone with the BirdhnrsI Male
Glee Club, represented that group
by singing without A Song MT.
Hin was accompanied by MIS-.
Marion A. Green AT the piano. y
skit was presented by the BIRD
hurst Youth Council. entitled the
"Highlights in Negro History.
Mrs. @. Tolbert. Birdhurst youth
adviser acted as mistress OF cere-
monies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

did. because their action was al
most an exact duplication OF wna'
big business did" Mr.. Gaines
stated.
In referring to the news stories
coming from Washington about tue
election OF several OF the vociier-
GUS delegates. Mr.. Gaines saiu'
while a great deal OF unpleasant
publicity was given to the election
of a couple Of delegates on eacn
day OF the conference, from all APP
pearances and indications, the
great majority OF the one thousand
little business men were SERIOUS
minded and were there with a con-
scientious desire OF making some
contribution 10 our grave economic
problems"
The delegates, according TO the
sneaker. we're divided into ~
group divisions to study and SUD
INIT recommendation on the follow
ing topics: % loans TO little busi-
ness: GU fair trade practices ana
prices: CD unemployment; az so
cial security: (5) government re-
search and small business; t6l
wages and hours: 90 housing; (s)
iastallment selling; CO.. develop
men. and location OF small indus
tries; (lo) miscellaneous sub
iects.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
He Went Out To Africa
And Made The Land Pay

informed him that the Liberidu
government was starting a road
building program. and one Of the
roads Mill be constructed within
- miles Of Tile Mission
ljr. Jones stated that his gres'','
mission 10 America WAS 4, 'ntdr
trucks IN which 10 transport ms
harvest 10 The Mono NJ maria'
Or. Jones was born 10 Mississil'
pi. He graduated from Jackson
College, Jackson, Miss. in 1872 l'r
Moved to Chicago in 1902 u rii g
went To Africa tie was a M. ,t
Of The Baptist faith. but he soon dis
covered that there was ncsd 81 3
knowledge Of medicine. So ~ c''''
back to America and enrolled ~
Herring Homeopathic college ~
Chicago. graduating in 1911.
Dr. Jones said that the idea OF
going TO Africa was planned In ms
mind by his maternal grandmother'
a native African. From the time n"
heard her first speak OF Africa he
had been anxious 10 visit the land
OF his foreparents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

ALLAN c e, Will
Meet Monday At
Antoine Y. M. c. A.

T h Q -Denominational
Ministers Alliance held it's las;
meeting at Miller High School.
The organization has accom-
plished much. and is looking
forward TO greater achieve
ments.
Those who took part In the
program at the last meeting
are as follows: the Rev. Char
les Hill, devotion: the Revs.
J. ID. Howell, L. NJ Kaigler. J.
X. McClain, ID. p. Thomas, AL
vim Burton, J. ID. Evans. ii.
w. Porter. J. A. Charleston.
and others led the discus
sion.
Several new ministers unit
ed j. ID. Evans, A. f. Fisher.
and l.. G. Collins. The next
meeting viii be held al the ST.
Antoine yMCA. 635 East Eliza
beth street, Monday. February
II AT ii a. m. The discussion
theme will be- Talking with
Parents about their Children. .
Ministers OF all Detroit church
es are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
New Sprinklers
Invented By A
L o c a ! Inventor

A few days ago number Of
business men gathered in the home
of G. w Russell, 1877 Goddard
street for smoker. The purpose
OF the meeting was To stimulate
and keep the interest in The late
Elijah Mccoy. inventive genius
The result II that meeting was
the introduction Of the King
Sprinkling company TO those pre-
sent. The King Sprinkling COM
pany which will distribute new
sprinkler for landscape purposes.
Mr.. Russell Is the inventor OF the
new sprinkler, holding letters OF
patent from the government
The following officers ut he
company were elected C. " Rus
sell. president John Campbell,
first vice-president; V ii, Ran
ford, second vice-president; Harry
Robinson, secretary: Howard Rob-
inson, assistant secretary; and w.
Doggett, treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
TRIBAL +
PAS CUCSA IS
LATEST PREY
Ethiopian Chief Had
I Us'..f,'sed To Submit
H - The invaders

~, said. ,ANP)-Travelers
P0n on. ', here last weekend from
S .!.1''n's rep report that Ras Gussa:
nh,cps Ethiopian tribal chief
i =, ,sDsllsd against the Italians
s' 30 s 'sS' usrsistently refused to
'ra WY - the Romans military
's'sor,ty, has at last been corner
:. .s'' md executed Details Of the
.s,eutiou. however were moi I'M
'f ~.s.s travellers arriving at Ad-
~. Os'u ulueu Tribune February 10
NV" ,rsh,a. told Of Ethiopian
Gu ',...,sr striking in retaliation
!. Wv ,he slaying OF the Ras. Re
W.. indicated mass movement
~ s,rrIors against their italian
s.,,nsrors. with bitter lighting
CUM sSIs. rlace in the mountain fast
' . Large numbers Of Italian
.,my troops, mostly the Askaria'
~ native Africans. reported as
s : nr left Adds Ababa in an at
,smU, 10 Quell the uprising.
!, Rome, however as In last
v.ll,. Ethiopian massacre Of Ital-
- !, troops at several army posts,
NJ government press department
.,,,sd that rumors of major insur-
,sc,lon in Ethiopia are without
foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

How would you hn.e to live IN "A
land where crops can be planted
e,Uy month in he year,
Well. then you sAould be- a resi-
dent OF the klay Industrial Mis-
lonaly operated by Or. II IL.
Jones Oh the 35o acre plantation
located 81 miles north Of Monro-
Na l..bciia. Dr Jones has been
aulas ms 4lyear plaa'inS fer the
pas 81, 5rais
On in productive acres Of those
ailiA- hit. and slipping alleys
Isl aac plans regularly ,welNe
as o. potatoes. illlce iops oil
anu Two and three crops OF
CORN Ia addition 10 the many othc
~ duets harvested IN bct"',n.
The harvest from these acres IS
taken regularly to The markets az
l.herIa where 1t is sold TO the mer-
chants. II is from this revenue That
lie Klay Mission has established
itself as the only seli-suslalhiils
Mission in Africa.
Receives No Checks
II have not received chesk dur
ing the 80 years that ] have been
in Africa" he said. And I've
crossed the ocean ten times in the
interest OF the Mission
There is only one serious nanai-
can which has provoked consider
able difficulty for the head OF inc
Mission. There Is a serious need
for good roads. DR.. Jones declared.
This has impeded his expansion
nrogram because OF the difficulty
encountered In transporting the
products 10 the markets In Liberia
This is now done, according TO Dr,
Jones, by packing the fruit ano
vegetables on the backs OF the
students who jog the 5o miles
quicker than an American couic
walk rs miles.
But this obstacle VIII soon o.
removed A letter was received TINS
week by DR.. Jones, from his as
s,stant. Mrs. II. n. G. Powell, WHIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Coast Physician
Found Guilty On
Conspiracy Charge

Los Angeles. -(ANP)-With the
whole city watching a case tna'
involves number OF leading col
ored physicians, Superior Judge
Frank smith last Thursday found
Or. W. d. Humphreys guilty on
two counts OF conspiracy to com
mil grand theft. DR.. Humphreys
had through Attorney Lloyd c.
Griffith asked for probation and
the hearing was set for Feb. 20
Charges against DR.. Humphreys
grew out OF his asserted parlici-
nation in a fake accident ring with
i,ouia Feinstein, white attorney
The state charged that the doctor
ard the attorney aided Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Kent, in scheme %
defraud the Los Angeles Railway
company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS ARE
HICHLICHTS FOR FEBRUARY
Mrs. J. c. Williams
Surprises Husband
With Nice Party

Surprise birthday parties appear
10 be the highlights OF February's
social events on West Side De-
troit And one OF the interesting
features about these parties is
that the sponsors complete their
plans without the honorees' slight
est conception.
II happened just that way in the
home OF J c. Williams. 3Sll Hud-
son avenue for Mum was the ex-
preston among the household
while the Mater Mrs. Williams
quietly busted herself making ar
rangements for the surprise birth
, day party given in honor OF her
/ husband. Thursday evening. Feb
ruary g.
Earlier in the evening Mr.. Will
liams had been sent on an crrand,
f, but was cautioned to be back
promptly az half past nine. This he
did and on his entering the house
numerous voices greeted aim by
singing Happy birthday 70 lou'
Fifiy-three guests had arrived "a
join in the festivities OF the even
ing.
\ delightful luncheon IN ..!ne
chicken ala king. salad, cake
fresh strawberry ice cream, punch
and other dainties were served
plcnteously Games and group sing
Ing we're Lie features OF entertain
ment.
Some Of the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. T.. b Boles. Mr.. and Mrs, Her
man Lee. Rev and Mrs. Coe, Mt,
and Mrs. Pat Rowe. Mesdames
Maggie Jackson. Laura b. Wilson,
lH. Fuller, Matte Mills, Bessie
Hopkins. Mary Bowe. 7 Simms
Callie Cooper DR. O. W Terrell
Misses Myrtle Latham. skinner
Matte Ramsey: Messrs Howell
Dixon. J Washington.
Mr.. Williams received many nice
gifts. The luscious birthday CAKE
was made and presented by Mrs
NJ l.. Lee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
WHITE PASTOR
CITES CAUSES
OF HINDRANCE|
Names Barriers In
Progress Of The
Negro Race

Memphis. - (ANP) Writing in
last Saturdays issue OF the Mem
phis Nes-Scimitar and using as
his theme Professionalism 18th an
nual celebration OF Race Relations
Sunday, the Rev. Marshall Wing
field. pastor First Congregational
church this city, cited some OF the
obstacles lending to impede pro-
gress Of the Negro race. He said in
part:
We have Chinese. Japanese,
Filipino and other races In
America bur the only group large
enough 70 create any real race
problcia is the Negro, Every tenth
person 10 The United States is a
Negro. iiiree-fonrths OF the Ne
gro.s liyr in the South. Most OF
them are unskilled laborers. Less
than percent of the race is en-.
gagged in business. professions an
skilled trades
There are man wrong attitude.
toward and determinations a.
gainst Negroes. Civil and political
rights are often denied them. Edu.
cational opportunities are often in
adequate. The division OF public
school funds is often unfair. Hous.
ing conditions are usually pathe.
tic. MANY have no chance for de-
cent living standards II is harder
for Negroes To get Jobs and to re-
gain them whra laid off.
THE understanding clause oi
many gate con. iitulions is used
to dist.alphise them l'ntil re-
cent Supreme Couri decision the
Negro was denied HE right OF
trial by his peers, in thai he was
kept of the juries. These things
made Tor friction.
What viii make for better rela-
lions?
ut Is folly for either race to re-
mind the other that it ought 10 be
more Christian Patriotism. educa.
ton. science. drama, literature
music and religion all of these
owe a debt TO the Negro. In NUT
ual appreciation is the key To bet,
ter relations. There are man,
facts which. II remembered. vii
stimulate appreciation Of the Ne
gro"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

Tuesday evening. February y,
while Rev. and Mrs Chas A. Hill
were out calling, o group OF friends
gathered at their residence on
Hartford avenue and quietly ar
ranged a surprise birthday party
for Mrs. Hill.
when the couple returned il was
indeed surprise 10 find their
house filled with smiling guests,
all saying In one big chorus Hap
py Birthday. Georgia "
The dining table was adorned
with gorgeous lace cover and a
vase filled wiki fragant cut flow
ers adding nach brightness to the
occasion
Delicious homemade cake and ice
cream were served with Roberta
Hill IN charge. Charles Hill, Jrs
acted as host assisted by Frank
and Leonard Penick and Bob Cal
loway.
Those present to offer felicita-
lions were Rev. and Mrs. Robt. II
Pittman, Rev. and Mrs. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs Will Penick and sons,
Frank and Leonard; Mrs. Brum-
mel Penick and daughter Mary;
DR. and Mrs. w. III. Lawson. Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Woodson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Simm.s, Mr.. and Mrs
James Chisolm, Mrs. ]. r. Lewis
Messrs J l.. Langston. T. J.
Jones. VIM Reed. Joseph Hill
Dunklin. F. w Underwood, Bob
Grey and others
Mrs Hill was the recipient Of a
loi ~ handsome tokens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
New COED Club
Gets Under Way
At St. Antoine ~"

The organization Of a young peo-
,ss group Of unusual interest
NIX Mace at the YMCA Friday.
February 4. This group will be a
Coed Club composed OF high
school and junior college age boys
and girls. This Coed Club is just
IN -he process Of organization but
BY the turn out on Friday, a keen
interest and high enthusiasm was
manifested. The Coed Club Will
have well rounded program OF
interesting groups and social ac-
lyiiies.
Al this organization meeting
william Joseph Benham was elect
ID as temporary chairman and
Geraldine Woodson as temporary
secretary. Three committees were
appointed. The committee on con-
aitution and bylaws was COM
posed Of Margaret Redmond, chair
nan, Albert Davis. Lois Hall,
Crawford Smith and Harold Wat
son. The detectives committee was
composed Of Gwendolyn Harkless.
chairman, Roberta Greenidge and
Levin Weiss The program COM
niilee was composed of Bill Law
son, chairman, Catherine Redmond,
Alice COotes. Bert Norwood, and
Blrney Watkins The following
boys and girls composed the char
sT members Of the club: Herber-
zen Ware, f.Aelyl Green. Viola
&ott Fredricka smith. Lucille
R'senond. Myrtle Jackson. Martha
locshari, josephine Richardson.
V'awiord Smith Thcressa Terrell.
Allce Field. F,Wencc Pate. Ply
senau Bailey, t,wcndolyn Y. Hark-
'sss' Roberta v Gfrenidge. Kath :
enAe Redmond, Darrell Boyles.
Marjorie Daniel, Iiarney Watkins.
Very Ruth Parker, Theodore
M'hingioa' Yyonne Allen. Bill
Mwson' Margaret Redmond. Lois
mll' Peggy Hall, William Smith,
%H Norwood Levin Weiss and
Harold Watson.
Inc Coed Club will meet every
!, s'alesday at 500 o'clock at the
y u Anlone branch YMCA. Gloster
. y, ~ Is the sponsor and advisor
'@ ibis club group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Juniors Serve At
Tabernacle Church

The Juniors OF Tabernacle Bapt.
Church Milford and Beechwood
avenues. had their regular monthly
program Sunday Feb. 13 under
the leadership OF Rev. brewery
assistant pastor
AS usual the young people rcn-
derd excellent service Felix VIII
liams and Ronzo Johnson cOntri-
buted duet Little Miss Evans
sang I'VE Three Kings Alice
Ford promising singelA rendered
solo entitled The Lily Of ne
Valley Oulda Ilafs.y WHO i
c'nsilsred By many a. ihs mos
promising -cleii ~ "a. Junior
chns,l imprcssiNely sang SOM
Day
rhe speak. for the day were
Clyd Ford. F4liy Williams ane
Ronzo Johnson
II is encouraging 20 noie the IN
terest and willingness wiki which
the Juniors serve from time &c
time
Rev. Robt II Piitman is pasiol
Of Tabernacle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Calnes Tells Lunchers Of
Small Business Confab

Az, ..'lion w. Gaines, one Of the
I.,' 's delegates to the recent con-
orsS OF small business units.
h =, " 'ne president In an effort
q ~ y. a slant" on the cause
l,b ~ present business recession.
Luness.s members OF the MONDAY
tspn Club Wednesday of the
al NJ. u that conference. The
De , Sss a at the weekly meeting Of
Ina Nv. y, N Club Plantation.
leDs, O ,, two delegates are At
NY a.. Harold M. Tyler, Buffalo,
Ip,pr , ana NJ c. Clark, Cleveland
IA m,s man. The three present.
we're s.. uo'ily report which. they
,a,,,oI, ''sred,, will be considered
Daniel = Oy Secretary OF Commerce
Rao,sv.S,.' Roper and President
"a Imn.,i me report recommend
hsw nros, 'a'e consideration OF
bans t I" s affecting Negroes:
n,n01~os small Negro businesses
kuriiv m Of Negroes. social
b. IS NJ. wages and hours. hous-
A.,t s,s selling. develop
hlu,,,.. 'Ocation OF small Negro
sa, 's ,on followed the big business
Q'as rsco.. .snce' their sugges-
''s,, demonstrations and critI-
y sSs n, "a are already informed AZ
NE little business men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Mrs. N. B. Chisolm.
Hostess to Ladies Aid

~ -
Vie eadies Aid of Hartford Ave.
Baptist Church met Tuesday even
ing in the beautiful home OF their
president, Mrs. Mamie b. Chisoln.
537i Bangor street
This organization which has
been under The supervision OF Mrs
rhiSUlm for the past twelve years.
has done a commendable work
since its beginning
After the regular business scs-
~i,n he hostess served a delecta-
alt luncheon to The large number
aides in attendance
The Ladies Aid Chorus. recently
sanized among mcmbers Of ne
lb. is progressing ninccis They
pIeared In a song recital NJ nv
Ann Spiriiualis' Church, Vine
Nord avenue. Monday night OF this
week There was a nice audience
Nd the program proved success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Gala Musicale

Music lovers are requested to be
reminded OF the gala Musicale to
be presented at Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Beechwood and Milford
avenues Sunday afternoon. Feb. 20
by the Senior Choir OF that church.
Prominent among the many par
Elephants will be John Garth. noted
baritone and other outstanding ar
lists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Tea Sponsored By
Club A Success

The Ready 10 Work Club OF
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
sponsored tea last Sunday 40 D..
m. in the home OF Mrs. Brantley on
Mckinley street. Four new mem
bers were added to the club.
In keeping with Negro History
week an appropriate program was
presented. Among the prrUcipants
we're Mrs. Stewart. who also act
ed as mistress OF ceremonies; Mrs.
FRANKLIN and little Miss Brantley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
PORGY ENDS RUN

IO' angeles (ANP)-Perfor-
. .au,es last Saturday. matinee and
~ concluded the Los Ange-
.'.,' engagement Of George Gersh-
e a~' musical play, "Porgy and
~ " Philharmonic auditor
,,. .ae musical was scheduled to
r r,a ~ The curran theater in San
..snelsco Monday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Martha Washington
Tea

Workers express the conn
dence that there will be capacity
audience at John Wesley A. M.
+. Zion Church, Beechwood and
Moore Place next Tuesday even
ing. Feb. - 10 enjoy the Martha
Washington Tea Party sponsored
by Mrs. L. Oliver, pianist OF the
church.
Complete plans have been ar
ranged to make this a memorable
event
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
MUSIC SCHOOL PRESENTS Or
GANIST

Washington, Feb.-tANP)-Tele-
grams have been sent by President
Roosevelt TO President Stenio VIM
cent OF Haiti and President Tru-
lilo of the Dominican Republican
thanking them for settling their
border dispute peacefully, II was
revealed last week by the Depart
ment OF the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
Ronzo Johnson
C.Rp or THANKS

We wish 10 thank all the neigh
hers and friends for their express
sions oi sympathy during the sick
ness and death Of our dear mother,
Mrs. Mary l.. Harris.
Robert Harris
Ethel Taylor