davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Spartans' Harriers
Favored 10 Retain
|. {. IA. Title
Cross-Country Contest
In New York Today
Has Field of Us
bv tie Associated Press.

bv tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Without
benefit of blaring bands or cheering
thousands. about 125 iron -thewed
young men will engage in one of
sports sternest competitions today,
the 3oth annual intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. cross country run.
The race, the first major break
in footballs monopoly of college
sport news, drew 2o9 entries from
81 colleges, but only about 125 are
expected to start. with Michigan
State, team champion for the last
five years, favored to take the cham
pionship again.
Last year Howard WEIGH. Cornell's
stout-hearted runner, won the indi-
vidual title, but recent automobile
accident ended his running career.
East Has Challengers.
The East hopes to crown a cham
pion with William j. Smith. last
years freshman winner from Penn
State. Charley Southard and Jesse
Cavileer of Syracuse, Don Smith of
Maine, Ronald Clark of Yale. Joe
Moclair of Manhattan and John
Drebinger of Pennsylvania as lead
ing contenders.
Michigan State has only Dick Frey
left from last years championship
team, but is nonetheless favored
Penn State, Syracuse, Manhattan
and Pittsburgh hope to be up around
the top when the f1ve-man totals
are compiled.
Other colleges entered are Alfred
City College New York;, Columbia,
Cornell, Dartmouth. Fordham, Har-
ward, Lehigh, Maine, Massachusetts,
Tech, New York u. Penn, Princeton,
Rhode Island State, Rutgers and
Yale.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

scrappiest team this depart
ment has seen this year were
those Chattanooga Moccasins .
Outmanned and overpowered,
they put up whale Of q fight all
the way against Army Sup
pose you noticed Notre Dame
made only two first downs against
Minnesota . But they still pay
oil on what the scoreboard says
when the whistle blows.
Looks to be big doings at the
major league meetings Trad
ing brisk, the dead ball will be
talked up and so will the increase
in player limits And now
Clark Griff1th is thinking Of q
proposition to make the season
shorter 4. =. Well, Mr.. Griff, If they
play the campaign from April 81
to 22-and provided there's no
rain-maybe something can be
done about those Yanks.
Amherst, socking sweet VIII
liams Saturday. ehalked up It's
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Grid Prophets Yell for Aspirin as Giants Topp|e
Toge Arque for Shorter Season at Winter een

any other player coming up from
any league Confidentially,
who's gonna get him, Jack?
That new blood" importation
of Harry Stuhldreher at Wiscon-
sin and Fritz Crisler at Michigan
has proved a swell shot In the arm
for the Big Ten i. Certainly, the
10000 at Michigan-Northw
Saturday helped a little when it
comes to paying off the butcher
and the baker =. and Wisconsin,
late of the Doormat League,
knocking off U. c. L. A. doesn't
look bad in the prestige balance
sheet.
Hats off to Wallace Wade and
his Duke Demons Any outfit
that can blank those l0-second
Syracuse Zippers and hold them
to just 81 yards advance really
must have it Isn't it about
time to start smoking up 4
Duke-Tennessee tanele for the
Dixie championship?
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Rose Bowl TongIe
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Pitt
kayoed one week, Dartmouth the
next: weak Washington wallops
Southern California, Minnesota is
mauled twice in one year. St.
Mary's bumps Santa Clara
Pass the aspirin, boys-this is the
season incidentally. with
Southern Cal out of there, who's
going to get that engraved invita-
ton to the Rose Bowl?
Eddie Brannick. the Giants
secretary, postcards regards from
Italy on his vacation Nice
work if you can get it, Toots-or
are you looking for second base
man for Terry?
All-America revenge: Old Man
Stages College of Pacific, 80;
Chicago, 0 More aspirin for
the undergraduates :. Jack
Corbett writes that Johnny Gee,
his o-foot-9 Syracuse southpaw,
will bring more do-re-mi than
Evening star., 1938-11-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Georgetown University students
today injected varying degrees of
sweetness into their respective con-
versations. 1t was Pass the sugar.
va bum" Hello, honey" and Sugar
Bowl" with a tender but emphatic
accent on the bowl business, which
now has become the topic of the
moment with Hoya football follow
ers.
Blithely ignoring the possibility of
Maryland wrecking its perfect record
when the teams collide Saturday at
College Park, Georgetown unoffi-
cially has focused its optics on a
bid to the Sugar Bowl game at New
Orleans, but, that failing. is willing
to accept Orange Bowl or Cotton
Bowl offers.
That the Hoyas are interested
keenly in bowl battle has been
indicated by Georgetown officials
and that their preference centers
around the Sugar Bowl is undis-
guised The current bitches to full
fillment of that consuming desire
are Maryland's lightly regarded
threat, an invitation and an an
nouncement by higher-ups of
Georgetown's policy concerning post
season games.
Taking the hindrances in order,
Maryland figures to become George
towns eighth victim in an undefeat-
ed season despite the fact the Terps
are expected to shoot the works
from the outset, gambling desperate
ly on salvaging some measure of
consolation from an already ruined
year.
Too Much for Terps.
1t is anticipated generally Coach
Frank Dobson will equip Maryland's
team with tricky maneuvers de-
signed to bewilder the Hoyas. but,
with a bow to the coaching proWess
of the genial Terp tutor, the task
looms too large. Maryland has cap
tured only one of seven games and
hasn't indicated it has been saving
its strength for Georgetown.
The matter of an invitation ap-
pears more troublesome. Sugar Bowl
officials may prefer to ignore
Georgetown due to the caliber of
its foes, but, then again, they may
yield to that undefeated record.
Georgetown's chances of a bid to
some bowl, however, are bright.
Never in the 69-year -old grid
iron history Of the Hoyas has
Georgetown been hattered with
such recognition. Officials. there
fore, never have declared a policy
on post-season games.
Georgetown will enter the Mary
land game minus the services Of
Lefty Riofski, crack center, who
received a fractured right hand as
the Hoyas spanked West Virginia,
14-0, to become the East's only un-
defeated white major team.
Maryland indicated in losing to
Florida, 21-7, that it will strike
through the air against George
town. Charley Weidinger, who COM
pleted 13 OF "a passes against the
Caters, is respected highly by the
Hoyas, who remember it was his
accurate tossing that dealt them a
1872 defeat last year.
C. U. and G.. w. Away.
Meantime, Catholic University
and George Washington are pre-
pairing for out-of-town games with
renewed confidence. The Cardinals,
who invade New Orleans to tackle
Loyola on Sunday, and the Colo
mails, who will clash with Bucknell
Saturday at Lewisburg, Pa, revealed
Evening star., 1938-11-14
He Considers a Lone-Shot Bet on Maryland

diabocal light began the his
palms became he scratched
"Sa-aaay he whispered seems
where Frank Dobson the Maryland talking
Maryland How did Georgetown
Virginia beating
fight? think that it. Well why not? That Dobon py
chologis he is Maybe he work those kids a
something, I
Maryland They ougha be so
good idea little bet Maryland Wouldn't
laugh the happened
wouldn't
pened to
Talk about that figure about George Wash
gon? Those through first four without
scored 70 themselves Then Mississippi
50 without Kansas figured
Saturday by go George Washington
that holds
4-yard line O
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Minor E|evens Ru|e
Grid's Undefeated,
United Roster
Only Seven Of 18 Left
On List Ever Major
Football Powers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-If footballs
penchant for upsets persists. the
country's only undefeated and united
teams are going to be some un-
knowns named Joe"
At the top of the Associated Press
survey today was San Jose Spanish
for Joseph, State of California, and
gone were at least two proud powers
Of the East and West, Dartmouth
and Santa Clara.
In the group of 18 survivors, in
fact, there are scant seven schools
which now are or ever were major
powers in football. These are Texas
Christian, Western Reserve, Ten
nessee, Georgetown, Notre Dame,
Oklahoma and Duke.
The complete list of undefeated
and united teams as compiled by
the Associated Press:
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Bon Vivonts to Hear
FIuherty of Redskins

Ray Flaherty. coach Of the Wash
ingtonn Redskins, will be the prin-
cipal speaker tomorrow night as the
Bon Vivants hold their regular
monthly meeting at o'clock at the
Lee House.
Several members of the team will
accompany him, and motion pic
lures Of Redskin games will be
shown.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Vo Solution Of National Grid Puzzle Looms Play This Week
Win, Lose or Draw
Terp Win Over Hoyos Would Top Off Dizzy Year;
Singer Puzzles Monday Morning Quarterback
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

The Monday Morning Quarterback calls signals
"Wel that wasn't such a change
string along with Dartmouth
football pool ticket STILL missing games
four doing
ticket yet before the maybe
but at least III get satisfaction
How about that Georgetown team? Well that's
the FIoya
and united It's about Washington college
team Still there's Teay knowing
because those didn't the
bowl bid. Maybe well ou
1T
OH Georgetown in the final OF Maryland
those can't buy ball letting Florida 27
Why had
another from Tampa Still always said that anything
football kind of When Georgetown
Saturday each has have II
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Cannon of Cincinnati
Victorious Hurrier

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA P).-Mar-
vin Cannon, Cincinnati University
freshman. won the National A. A. U.
Junior 10,000-meter cross country
run here yesterday. pacing a field of
Is Midwesterners over the 6-mile
383-yard course in 80 minutes 56
seconds.
Reyburn Gordon. Washington
University (St. Louis, was second,
and Elias Poulis. Butler University
Indianapolis). was third.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Police Boys Club No. 4
T cams All Win Aooin

For the fifth successive week, foot
ball teams representing Police Boys
Club No. 4 are unbeaten and united
in Police Club League competition.
All games were whitewashes yes
terday, as the 100-pounders defeated
Georgetown, 21-0; 115-pounds took
No. II, TO, and the 135-pound outfit
won over No. 10. 60.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
No. 5 Eleven Takes Two

For the second consecutive week
end, Police Boys Club No. S has won
two games within two days, yester-
day taking Cardinal A. c., 300, to
add to a win over Police Boys Club
No. 10, 60, Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Murray A. c. Seeks Foe

Murray A. c. would like to book
an out-of-town game for November
20 at Adams 290l. Its latest victory
was over Takoma Fire Department,
26-2
Evening star., 1938-11-14

(See FULLERTON, Page CAD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
COlored Canadians To Observe
los Anniversary OF Freedom

Windsor Ont T h Britt. n
American Association Of ColoreI
Brothers are preparing for their
annual emancipation celebration
which will he held IL Jackson
Parkin this city. Saturday. July
80 beginning promptly at . m
Ofhcials OF the organization an
nounce that they are sparins no
effort TO make This 10Th year OF
Negro freedom in canada one iha;
viii he long remrnborea
Prominent leaders OF Canada
and The United States are
scheduled 10 participate on tho
program including an address OF
welcome by the MAJOR Of Windsoi
Singers OF radio fame will sn1
numbers during the program. IS
pecially Spirituals.
The celebration will feature
many outdoor sports and activ'-
ties. such as foot races. Boy Sco-t
maneuvers. horseshoe pitching
tennis. girls soft bali games. yar.
deville. and boxing show. in
which The boxers OF Brewster CEN
ter- Detroit will oppose those OF
Windsor.
Al y m 4 public dance VIII be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
BUSINESS MEN
W ILL ATTEND
CONVEN TI0N
President Spauldin,
Pays Tribute To
Trade Group

Detroit is 10 invade .Ter., !.
big way for the National ~.
Business League Convention xh','
Will be held there August y :,
and 10. Or. VIM. II. Peck nr..,s.
OF the Booker T washinrtop IT,
Association OF this CITY IA.
announced that so members =, \,
local association have made r...
yations for the trip which viii !.
made in special pullmans Chi.
go and other cities are also MI.
ming delegations. Or. Peel =.
forwarded annual dues ior N. :.
delegates TO Secretar, Holsey :,
the national league.
c. c. Spaulding. \. G nres6.,.
OF the National Negro Bu,ir.,,
League after a recent ylsi, 10 n,
troit said that he believed tho \.
gro business men OF Detrojt x,,.
cooperating in more effective ,a.A
ion than 10 any other city with ~.
possible exception OF Durham
Detroit has a. wide yarierv a.
businesses conducted h, Negroes.
said Mr.. Spaulding. "They opera.
life insurance companies ho,sl,
dry cleaning establishments. bean.
ty parlors, towel services e,e
and best OF all they work together
In fact Detroit just abou, covers
the business field and /, appsar,
that the Booker T Wsshinlos
Trade Association is responsible
for this solidarity was grearlv
encouraged by the example which
Detroit Negro business men are
setting the rest OF the ra'ion ard
hope their program msr no eng.
laed elsewhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

Notables Endangered
In Second Wreck Of
The Olympian

seattle-tA n P)-Three persons
OF national prominence narrowly
escaped serious injury recently IA
the second wreck OF the Milwaukee
Railroads crack train the OIymp!an
when the flyer. west bound. col
lided head on with an bound
CCc train near Ingomor, Mont.
Those periled were 1t. Lawrence
A. Oxley, L. s. Labor Department,
Miss ane Hunter. director Phyllis
wheatley Association. Cleveland.
O.. and Joseph II. 3. Evans OF the
Resettlement ADMINISTRATION The
men were badly shaken and brcis-
ed while Miss Hunter escaped IN
jury. Among the injured taken 70
Miles City Hospital we're two
walters and Pullman Porter. The
wreck was the second within a
week TO mar the long record OF
safety enjoyed by the Olympian
More than a score OF persons lost
their lives in the previous scciden:,
when several cars OF the crack
train crashed through bridge
over flood-swollen Custer Creek,
near Miles City. Mont.
"A COLOREp JUpGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Clean-Up-Week Will
Be Sponsored BY
Local Council

The officers o. me West Side
Human Relations ouncil ~ish 10
celi attention 81 Wss' SIDE cir-
ZEN. "a The fact rhsi juiy II 20 -
~il be observed a. 'Clean-Ur
week 'i'izens are invited o
cooperate IN The movement by
cleaning and paln,.he up
President Turner v Ros. -sys
Taking unde consideration ~
ssesen' economic conditions. sc
Blow that there are many impo,t-
r.en's which people nigh ~i.l 70
mako and fird L Impossible Vel
costs very lii'ir io SOW @u
grass seed "a he avn
AZ 'he iss' counci meeting save
iusn' was e.ssfal.zed in his ls
r.c,iou and many members pies-
snt expressed themselves a. eel-
r ha' bo'h time ard money
Should De speu' ID oacen,ra'-
e.ior 70 -each 7ooo more 'ui-
z.ns
SPECS. wiN ot fn' sai,cps
eAdrshes en- me Wes side sun
DAY Juiy ~ 70 iupfess upon iae
minds O, me peo1,f 'hesyalle 81
beau'i,yinS The community ManT
Ministers 81 The west side have
, edgen - support me movement
The motto o. III W hl7ar
hsia'icrs Council IS Make TIE
West Sids 4 Mode Community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Memphians Protest
Word Niger In
Fight Broadcast

Memphis by James c. Dick.
erson for A>P)-This city's repre-
sentative citizens OF both races are
Nrathful over an insult directed
against the Negro race by =. ..
Esgland. who. described himself as
district manager OF the Welsh
Grape Juice company Many CHI.
zens have declared boycott
against The companys products as
resul, OF the slur
The incident complained OF and
hich prompted flood OF pro-
tests BY letter and telegram from
all sections Of the nation was .
broadcast by the wMBS Broadcast
inr Station. prior 10 the Louis
S,hmeling night. Several persons
we're interviewed 10 give their
opinion as 10 the probable winner
O. the bout. and among theme was
Welsh Distric, Manager Rsgland.
The radio announcer asked.
whs, is your version OF TIE
fshls, Rsslsnd replied MY pick
is schmeling. and think he will
win You know what he did he
fore and | think he will whip the
NIGER again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
NOTABLES
lContinued from nare

'e"a' l'Rhi HnAF
basket OF delphininms. with ?
large wreath Of orchids resting IN
the center.
Gods Trombones, the hook
James Weldon johnson carried TO
the grave with him. contains se,
en- OF his sermons In verse in
Guiding Go Down Moses which
was recited At the services Nv
Juanita Hall. The Southernaires
male quartet. sang Since You
Went Away one OF Mr.. Johnson's
most noted compositions. and
abide with Me-"
Only four persons spoke at inc
rites, which were concluded 10 30
minutes, Col Roosevelt, Gene Buck.
Rev Cullen and Father Bishop
we're the speakers. Burial was In
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Funeral Directors Form
Nelu National Organization

~ altipa 3 T. Slifcn
lcr ANPf--Ciimaxinr groUlng dis
satisfaction with ne maner IN
aieh no affairs o. ne Iuderen-
osni National Funeral Directors
assoc alton pers beng handed
celegaie~ 10 The Annual ccnven-
riou q, thar body neeiins a. The
S.uihUesi fWc here las week
urhcren and formed ? new olga-
q zs'iD- The new rsoup which
comp IS practically re entire
membership 81 a. old orgsniza-
iion IS 10 be Known a. me Pro-
zres-ive National Fanefa Dhcc-
for. assoeistiCn
There were 50 states tepFe-eri-
~ snd POI members comprls ne
me rew gsnizs'ion IS cha~er
members
The ne~ ofheers eleeted we're
" lliam 3 Morsei Chicago pre-
sics~' William Shorridse OF
Biri ngnan Ala first yicepfes +
DEM Mrs ". r McCayick. Nash
VILE Tenn md president;
Mfs = A. keith Mckeespor' 70
sra viee-p president ! l. Marshall
r. - Louis III All vioe-presi-
dent William Officer r s. Lou'~
ll genera secretary Mrs 6 J
Ts'e Knoxville Tenn recordln
secretary Mrs In.z Renfro Gin
tirn~,i O assistant recording sec.
re'arr James n Irwin Phiialel-
7nia "a reaslrer,
On ne Board ~ Directors srt
/, Wcich Birmingham, Ala
.R scott Richmond Va r :.
Powell Philadelphia Pa G
ilopis New orleans L. e l.
Bcyd Cleveland o Mrs Jenni'
Morris Philadelphia Pa Mr
kaiie Williams Baltimore. Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

Gus financial condition The audi
tor stated that funds had been ex-
pended far out of proportion to the
income available Total receipss
for the year had been $4,000 with
expenses Of 81 s5S.l4. A deficit OF
$3.50 had been carried over from
August. 1887
Mr. Reed. who is executive sec
Rotary OF the Independent National
association OF which he was also
founder. stuck 10 his guns. and an
nCunced that his organization
would carry on under the presi-
dency OF G. r, HAYES OF Richmond.
Va. despite the detection OF almost
The entire convention.
Our new orgspizstion va a
necessity under the circumstances
said President Morsell The busi-
ness OF embslming Is an important
profession. We need trade BODY
which can advance the general ia
ieresis Of those engaged In this
business We are certain that with
the new body devoted 10 that pur-
pose and without any Of the en
tsngling alliances OF the past a,
can develop one OF the finest trade
groups in the country
When The convention closed,
many OF the members went 10 A.
lantic city where they were
scheduled TO be the guests OF the
Atlantic City Board OF Trade
a coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
SIXTY PERSONS
ATTEND CLUB
BREAKFAST
S. F. Grigsby Makes
Talk On History
Of The Negro

Amid ne singing % birds tr
rioflsior ~ .owsrs ne Dtrfi-
cite lipnenaSers club heid iaeis
srnual bseatfss' last Wean- sd;,
rlornir@ June - in 'ne lovely n
'crma. garden of Mrs + p sham
hlrSe Ga Bauer STREET ApproAl
rafsis s!A', ~ SONS ~ese ~ 60.
and psrooA 81 ihe duo hospisi
rs
The garden Na- . enf a. rare
beauty The mewhers % ne ,
,lrc'ioned ~ Possesses and wcr~
rhs-mins ~ their morning trocss
o' PASTE shade. The table. were
feauu'gl beyond description linz
n tableware md flowers h.eaa-
'rS 'oge,hs in glorious harmon
Mrs Nald Turner Was nis,re S
~ ceremonies Two lofst num-
Nsrs we're enaered b ne psrri-
eot'e Singers consisting a Me-
74mes Nsssic csrrirstor fhs ~
retfress virginia r saarg Mac,
sinh sssh vsf.> ard N4
~, us,.e vs.eis ~.
-esioeri presented 'ae CUES,
s7esker snow c;wrst> * 'hs cisic
Figbts omni,'e. lii- ealye-s
-. ,r.n,-s.,o,s ss .ab.ee ~as
~se u..,-;c.f 81. ,-~o,,ra ~ toe
~s~-o saA.nri,r s.rons ren ard
roren s, ,he race and ne cont-:.
800, H., rAs iv,l,za,ion
Is Il ! ro-e ~ 6ehslt ~ re
eirh ,,sss,ted r,s, "a ne Yeti--
-.4sA-. v-s Ea-,e Wheeler
.or-s ma, n .srv,ce rs,dsr.
-
80 e aa dsei9o-
>.,ee s,s,. 81 vss.
800. ~. fs- ..,i--a, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Film Producers To Be
Guest OF Joe's
M o t h er

Mrs. Lille Brooks. molher u
Champion Joe Louis will be host.
ess TO the producers OF Comner.
oial Films. Monday night Iuly II.
Al the Lucy Thurman Y. " c A.
al the opening OF the play "A
Woman OF The World l. is IN
nounced.
The play is being sponsored BY
Mrs. Brooks in interest," o. Calvary
Baptist church
Mrs. Rosa Reid will he featured
as one OF the stars in the pisy
The author is willard Leon Gard
ner
II is anticipated that Joe Louis
will attend the performance Mon.
day night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

sydney " Johnson, Hartford
Conn T. Dsrden wilson y
o. Willard Reid Boston. Mass. I:
julius A. X Ficklsnd Kansas City.
No Rodney Dade. New York :;
John T RHYMES. Washington. u.
c.. Mrs 81 McDermon; Chicago.
lu e. p. Hayes. Richmond Va.
Mrs LAME Hughes Louisville,
Ky l.sw'on Prau Jacksonville.
Fla
when me news went out s-om
The convention that the new ags-
Aviation was formed messages and
kilograms poured in from various
funeral directors throughout the
couniry yoicing their approval OF
same and pledsing their supper
Practically every member of the
OLD association joined the new o.
ranizsiion. From al inditicaons
The convention Of 1859 will be held
in New York, and Will be the
creates, convention ever A num-
be- ~ directors who had refused
70 loin the old Organization i'm
nedia'ely became members o. The
rev
Evidences ~ discord which nee
been freely predicted before the
meeting Of the Independent, grour
got under Way were seen early
As Presden' william j Morsell
of Chicago began his annual D.
dress he read numerous 'ie,ieis
from members criticisine the bust.
ness MANAGEMENT Of the associa.
ton Secretary r Y Reed whose
office and action we're beins
criticised attempted 10 answer
him. but the auditors report show.
Cd the organization 70 he in ser,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Summer Concerts
To Be Sponsored
BY Music Project

Walter Poole. acting supervisor
az The Federal Music Project Of
Wayne County announces seric.
OF summer symphony concerts. 10
be Given on the campus OF The
Crosse Pointc High school. Fish
e. Road Crosse Pointe. Michigan.
These concerts which began
June 20. will be given every Thurs-
day evening. and will continue
throughout the summer
Each oncert will feature ei,hcr
q soloist or one Of the standard
symphonies. For the most part.
music 10 be played will be from
the popular symphonic repertoire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Youth Councillor
Wins Scholarship

Elizabeth Mckinney honor
graduate OF Northern High school
and prominent in NAACP circles
was recently named winner OF the
Delta Sigma Theta scholarship
Miss mckinney is secretary Of
The North End NAACP Youth
Council and acted as the councils
membership chairman during the
recent membership drive. She Has
also a delegate 10 the NAACP
conference held in Columbus. Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

'h,ek webb AHA his NBC oicrc-.
ia featuring Fila Fitzgerald. vii
appear a, he Graystonc Ballroom
Ind Garden Monday. July IL
Dancing VIII hesin a. 2 . M
chick Webb who is under con-
'raci 10 Gale Inc r X o. Build
inS. Radio City. IS one OF The
.tading orchestra leaders Of 10
day He recently closed an en-
rsgemen' q, The Fox Theatre
4 large attendance Is anticira'-
"a = he dance Moadsy nigh. lu.y
II