davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
an e

from $500 to $4,000 for married
persons and from $1,000 to $500
for single persons.
"a The suggestion by Con
gresham CclIcr, of New York
that the Constitution be amend
cd to provide that in no case
shall the maximum rate Of the IN
come tax exceed 25 percent
(Thc present maximum is 70 per
cent?
81 The indication that Presl-
dent Roosevelt VIII renew his
tight to retain the undistrIbutcd
profits tax and progressive rates
upon capital gains.
In considering any specific tax
the Government seeks to ascer-
tam the revenue to be derived and
also the difficulties and cost OF
collections The taxpayer, as a
general rule. seeks the reduction
OF the taxes he. or she pays and
the transfer of the burden to 9th
or sources of revenue as far as
possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
SIX MORE DAYS
CLOSES TUESDAY,
AUGUST 9TH

Our Is Day Sale was
very successful! However,
in as much as 500 resi-
dents were temporarily
without work during the
sale, and If direct re-
spouse to a number of re-
quests from these people,
We have gained permits
sion from our manufac-
turers to extend the SALE
s more DAYS in order TO
allow them TO participate
in this GREAT SELLING
EVENT! In order to dis
pose of the stock now
displayed on tables, We
are further reducing
prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02

piled up in the bottom of a cam
yon. He come home an br0oded
for three-four days an finally
went out an shot himself.
where did this Boone Hcffle
jasper come into the pIcture?"
Ankrom asked.
'He came in when my OF man
imported them sheep. He brought
Hettle IN as foreman"
"An' HctHe lasted il out" An
krom studied Ratchford thought
fully. Was HelHe the only one Of
that crowd that stayed on after
the war died out?'
Il guess SO. Most of the others
that weren't planted pulled up
stakes an hit for other parts.
But" and the sheriffs tone went
grim, "there amt nothing holdin'
EN- from coming back now"
After supper, Ankroln sat out
side the blinkhotlsn smoking. Two
Of the Rafter 7 patnchers, who had
been fence -riding during the day.
had come in before the meal and
now sat alongside Ankrom. as did
the sheriff who, so far, had held
no conversation with Troac
Wonder where the boys been
work1' today" AaArom Sid the
words casually into the easy ST.
lenCe that had Shroudcd tie
smokers. Looks like they might
be figuring % spend the night"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
SpGldings LeaUe
After Visit Here

Commander R. D Spalding
C. +. c., U, S. n, and Mrs.
Spaldina who were guests of Mrs
Spaldlng's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F c Brown at their home. SOL
Waddcll avenue. left this morning
for the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station
Commander Spalding has been
on duty at the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks in Washington for the
past three years He is now as
signed as public works officer at
the Great Lakes Station OF the
NINTH naval district
Commander SpaldIng was on a
tour Of duty at the Key West
Naval Station in the Seventh
Naval District ten years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
Degrees For Two
Key WeSterS

Two Of Key Vests young
women are slated to be among
those on whom degrees are to be
conferred at the commencement
exercises Of Florida State College
for Women, next Friday morning
They are Mrs Isabel AviIa Ball
and Miss Fortuna Lopez
Degrees are to be conferred by
Dr. Edward Conrad, president Of
the college, and on Mrs Ball VIII
be conferred the degree Of Bachc-
Tor Of Arts in Education, and on
Miss Lopez the degree Of Bachc-
lo1 Of Science in Education
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
FIND MONEY IN JAR

CLINTON. IoWa--Aftcr the
death of Herman Wilkinson. who
had been living on an old-age
pension. police unearthed an old
fruit jar containing $3.50 from
the ground In the rear of his
home in TINS city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
The Story So Far

Trouble is bre tUin Q on the
RafteT T. QuicJa-57re Blur" An
krom, under the name Of Abe
Streeter, takes a job on the ranch
10 help loUely Lee TrOne He has
q Tun-in Nth The range boss,
Nose Hackett, and meets Ratch-
ford, tie sheriff, and Claydell. a
neighbOring GucheT. Colonel
struthers and his daughter Betty
arrive for Uisit. and Ankrom
recognizes Struthers as Kelton
Dream, cousin Of the man he
killed to GUenge his fathers death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
Gun Smoke Trouble

AAA L
YOUR guess is as good as mine.
4 / was just sort of wondering
what sort Of trouble you had In
mind"
"Itn be gun smoke trouble
you can bet on that"
AnkrOm was inclined to agree,
but he did not say so. Instead he
asked. An you can't do nothing
70 stop it,"
THAT offer" said Ratchford
p0intedly. rs still open"
An the answers still the same.
] got a job"
A snoring sound issued from
the sherlhs squat nose. His eyes
travelled up and down Ankrom' S
1.-the figure. resting longest at that
spot on the right leg of his blue
Jeans where, when on the range,
hls scabbarded pistol cuStomarily
hung Let me tell you some
thing. pilgrim. there's a fella lined
Up against this spre q tn :
wouldn't even be afraid 10 cross
guns with Blur Ankrom. that
Arizona smokeroO what's reputed
- be hell on wheels on thirteen
claps q thunder"
What kind Of handle does this
fciia pack
The sheriff grinncc. Ties a Mex
breed Goes under the name Of
Bandera"
Bandcra. CHI" Ankrom's eyes
esse~f c~arrfff4sfr-s ttf- tho fs-sfyf ON 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
All Kinds OF Queer Things

"DOUT that time my OF man
ID got the idee that the only
way to get Trone right was to
bring in sheep. He brought EN-
but it lost him Claydell's support.
ClaydeIl figured it out that Trone
was Jest d little tougher than we
was an turned his coat. He threw
in with the Rafter T. One mornin'
Ed Ratchf0rd found his sheep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02

The first recorded Chinese nm
migrants 10 the United States ar
rived in l848 IN San Francisco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-02
Chapter 10


THE sun was sinking low be-
1 hind the western ridges when
Ankrom sent the car down the
valley trail. out across the yard
and braked II TO a halt before the
ranch house.
Ratchford was told to make
himself at hOme-in the bunk
house. "Streetcr viii show you an
empty bunk if you're planning TO
stay all night" Lee SAID coolly
after Ankrom had unloadcd his
passengers before the veranda.
A crooked smile parted Ratch-
ford's lips as ne watched her walk
into the house. He sighed when
she dIsapp sank back in his
seat and S owlcd. seeing Ankrom S
glance upon him. IF a polecat,"
be said bitterly, happened TO
wander into a mectin Of the Old
Ladies' SEWN Circle he wouldn't
be damn bit less popular than l
am here"
you didn't have to come" An
kr0m said and, showing in the
gear. sent the car across the yard
into the stable Cutting off the mo-
tor. be climbed out He heard the
sheriff walking behind him as he
left the stable. As ne crossed to-
ward the clubhouse the sheriff
strobe abreast.
"You don't think SO, Ell? Well,
you're dead wrong SOmethin's
croWdIn' up for a bust, you mark
my words This range is gettin
ready 10 tear loose, mister, an
when il does. all hell amt gonna
stop IL Look-yOu don't see no
men lain round that clubhouse,
do your Course you don't Do you
savvy why there amt none around
here now with grub time Just
about TO striker"
Il expect Hacketts got them
out on the range some place" An
krom answered. "Nothin' unusual
IN that, / reckon"
We'll, you reckon wrong. Nose
Hackett's been keepin' his men
hangin' round this ranch like he
was scared they'd catch smallpox
If they stirred outside the yard.
But they amt here now. There's
something"
Ankrom cut in: ANY sheep in
terests located round here?"
Ratchford gave him a sharp
look Boone Heffle, a half-wit-
ted old coot, has little band of
q cOupla thousand"
ANY rustlers' fraternity work.
In this ranger"
A deep crease cut the sheriff's
forehead His eyes stared intently
ct his questioner. "Trone claims
he's been losin' a little beef. That's
what / came out here for-want to
see him about il. What's this stuff
pointin' up?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Surveyor West Side Business
Reveals Many Impressive Things

how 10 make Dame Natures beau
" Just bit more beautiful. | de-
parted thrilled with the business
ethics. courtesy and capabiity dis
played by the prosperous young
business women.
Now that paint-up. cleanup pa
pering and all forms OF decorating
arc still in order. peeked In a.
GREGORY e. COMPANY. AIS West
Warren avenue where several pur-
thases OF varied line OF paints. pa
per etc, were being made. The pro-
pretor. MIR. Gregory. is a No !
decorator and painter
Continuing my way West on
Warren. my attention was attract
ed in its present site for seventeen
Nash cars offered by ALLAN'S
GARAGE. 1866 wesi Warren ave-
! nIe. | was informed that the prices
lsc quite in harmony with the re-
cession trend. The concern. locat-
ed in its presen site for seventeen
years, is offering special prices on
L s. Tires
What could be more suggestive
for summer wear than White
Shoes? That is just what JOE. THE
SHOE MAN, 1852 West Warren
avenue revealed The establishment
which boasts OF being the oldest
shoe store west OF Woodward ave-
nue. has a very classy line OF foot
wear which is being sold at a NOM
inal price.
HORACE COLLEY FuRS, INC,
formerly at AIS West Warren ave-
nue. is conveniently located in its
new quarters. ais McGraw avenue.
Mr.. Colley, proprietor. is Familiarity
known as the man who knows his
furs.''
Fine offer Here
Our readers should avail them
selves OF the fine offer being made
by the BETTY ROSE SHOP. i739
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
By Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wilson

Having made recent survey OF
some Of the outstanding business
places OF the great Westside sec
ton OF Metropolitan Detroit, | take
this medium OF acquainting the
Tribune's thousands OF readers
with bits of Information cleaned
here and there. So here goes,
My first stop was DIAMOND'S
CREDIT JEWELLERS, tJune. you
know, is suggestive month for
gifts OF jewelry) located at 1884 w.
Warren avenue. between Twenty
fifth and Roosevelt streets. There
was shown some Of the choicest
iewelry, Philo radios, attractive
pieces OF luggage, fountain pens
ana variety OF electrical applian-
ces--all ADORABLE for June gifts.
The prices are astonishingly rea-
sonable
Thrilled With Courtesy
Dainty, fresh curtains drawn so
artistically from the windows to-
sether with a pleasant atmosphere
syayod me into the very modernly
equipped VANITY FAIR BEAUTY
SALON. 42l0 W. Warren avenue
at Scotch Avenue. carefully OBJ
served four neatly uniformed beau
iicians In superb exhibition OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
CANDIDATE TO
HAVE DIPLOMA
FROM COLLEGE
Three Day Congress
Wants Change In
The Districts

Resolutions. history making in
their conclusions. were passed as
the District Conference and Sun
day School convention OF the De-
troit district. closed their three-da y
sessions AZ 81. Paul AME church,
Jay and Chene streets. last Friday
evening
One resolution. introduced by
The Rev. William II. Peck, pastor
OF Bethel A. NJ. +, and adopted by
the body. required diploma GER
tifying the completion OF theolo-
gical course for admission 10 the
annual conference.
Request Equalization
The conference also passed a
re. olution requesting that az the
forthcoming session OF the Mich.
gan conference which will be hello
in Grand Rapids. there shall be
are-districting OF the lresidina
elder districts with view I,
equalizing the districts.
The conference opened wednes-
day. June with the Rev. Francis
Washington. presiding elder. and
Mrs. Mabel Robinson, OF South
Bend, Ind, district superintendent
OF Sunday Schools. were the exc
cuiiye officers. The Rev. j. Armi
Mus Charleston was host.
The Rev. Mr.. Peck spoke on
"Departmentalizing Church Work
Wednesday evening. The Churct
OF Tomorrow was the subject o.
Aaron c. Toodle, and How Does
The Church Aid The Family" by
the Rev. A. r. Williams. Dr. +
". walls and Judge Willis, o
South Bend. also spoke.
The sessions Thursday mornin.
were signalized by the address O
the Rev. J. d. Howell. pastor o
ST. Stephens AME church, who
stirred the convention with fra
ternal message from the South
Detroit District conference in SEES
sion in Saginaw
The finance committees report
showed more than eight hundred
d1lIars in cash, including five hun.
drcd dollars OF educational mon.
ey for Wherefore university.
The presiding elder was assisted
by the Rev. Nelson Pryor. South
Bend: the Rev. w. r. walker. Of
Oak Grove. and the Rev. william
+. Guy. OF Port wayne. in The re-
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
CHURCH PICKS
NEW OFFICIAL
Knapp First Church
OF Christ Leader

Boston. Mass A warning 10 ma
lions, whose governments have
been conceived largely in selfish
ambition and brought forth by hui
man force was issued here al the
Annual Meeting OF The First
Church OF Christ, Scientist. The
Mother Church, by The Christian
80 .ence Board OF Directors who de-
clared the lessons OF history show
such governing bodies 10 be 'of few
days and full OF trouble"
Reports disclosed continued
growth OF the Christian Science
movement, increasingly higher
standards for authorized periodi-
Gals and larger number OF re-
quests from groups Of non-scien-
isis for representive Christian
Scientists 70 address them.
Election Of Ralph Hastings
knapp. C. s.. of Needham. Miss .
as President OF The Mother
Church was announced He sue
Ceeds Judge Clifford +. Smith Of
Newton. Massachusetts. Edward L..
Dipley OF Brookline and Ezra W.
Palmer OF Marshheld were re-elect-
III Treasurer and clerk OF the
Church respectively The President
Is elected bv The Christian Science
Board Of Directors TO serve for
one year. His duty is 10 he pre-
siding officer at the Annual Meet
.ng.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
As GRADUATES
| N EXERCISES
AT UNIVERSITY
B e auty University's
Exercises Held At
Hartford Baptist

Commencement exercises for the
graduates OF Ruby's Beauty uni
versity OF this city were held
Thursday, June 2. s D. m. at Hart
ford Avenue Baptist church. The
class consisted OF forty-five gradu-
ateE who had completed the course
offered by the institution.
The commencement address was
delivered by l.. c. Blount. OF Great
Lakes Insurance Company.
Other features OF the program
included Invocation by the Rev.
Charles Hill. OF Hartford church; ;
solos by Misses Madgeline White.
lmogene Weaver. with Clarence
Hightower and Clarice Moore ac-
companying; class prophesy. Ellen
Gillispie; class will. Margaret
Wright; selections. Glee club.
Awards Prizes
Fries were awarded by Or. $.
{. n. Owens 10 Ellen Gillespie for
highest marks: 10 Margaret
Wright. for originality; Pearl Tn
derwood. for decorum: and Tom.
ME Smith. for waving. Winners in
the couture revue were: Ailesk
Boone, Marietta Smyly. clarice
Moore, and Naomi Lambert.
An interesting talk was made by
Mr.. Strauss. president OF The
American Hair Dressers associa-
iion. He was generous in praise OF
Rubys Beauty University.
Diplomas were presented b,
Miss Geraldine Reed, junior in
structor OF the institution, to the
foiowing graduates:
Celesta Asper, Bernice Bennett
Myrtle Bell. Cumi Brandon, Alber-
Ia Brown. Oracle Black. Vera Car
ter, Harrietta Clay. Polly Ann COL
Inns. Helen Chavis. Mary l.. ('onIey
Claudia Frasier. Lula r. French
Ellen Gillespie. Edna p. Hum
phfey, Clarence NJ. Hightower
Halle Hudson, Allean Hazelwood
Beatrice Johnson, Birdie NJ. John.
son. Adella Keith. Matte Lowrey
C;arice f. Moore. Ethel Newly
Ethel Nicholson. Marie Mcqueen
Pearl Pirtle, Marietta Smyly. An
ME Mae Smith. Melrose Smith
Betty Sparks. Tommie Smith, Otis
Priegs, Gretchen Tilgham, Pear
Underwood, Alberta Watts. Mar,
Walker. Imogene Weaver, Eva
Williams, Lula Williams. villa
Williams. OdelI Wilson. Margare,
Wright. Bernice wihitby, and
Marie Mullen.
The faculty OF the Ruby's Beauty
University are Ruby Allen Trim
bic. president: VILLA M. Posey
senior instructor: Geraldine Reed
junior instructor; j. Hamilton
Tiimble, registrar.
"A COLORED JUD0F-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
NOTES BRIGHT
OPERA FUTURE
Mrs. Hynson Pictures
Negro In Opera

Mrs. Mile Almira Hynson. presi-
dent OF the Detroit Musicians as
ISOLATION which sponsored and pro-
NOTED the Detroit Negro Opera,
has confidence in the possibilities
OF her race. When approached by
Stuart Piggins. and Carl Cox, d.
rextors OF the opera concerning
tie possibilities OF the Negro TO
participate in Grand Opera, Mrs.
Hynson said. we have people in
our race who can do anything II
given the opportunity.
Mrs. Hynson said she was not
litmindful OF the few individuals
who have participated in grand
opera In leading roles, nor OF the
many who have played before
large houses in various roles
These. she said have shown ability
as artists. However, she declared
that she was OF the opinion that the
race should share the possibili-
tics OF higher things in all phases
OF the cultural. civic and religious
lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
,4s St Anton. s1ss. Corner colunbi. cllr.ra s,s.
Pwe Graduates Are Addressed
By Founder OF Poro, Mrs. Malone
% commencement exercises OF

The commencement exercises oil
hs detroit Branch OF Poro Col
,oss we're held Friday night OF last
rsek at Shiloh Baptist Church OF
Inch the Rev. SD. Ross is pastor.
Tho local branch is under the
n,,narement OF Mrs. Myrtle Cook.
wrs Annie M. Malone. OF Chicago,
n, founder. president and owner
ras present.
Mrs. Malone was presented TO
the class by Miss Alberta Duncan,
o,e OF the staff workers. Said Mrs.
Malone 10 the graduates: Now
ma, YOU have received the authority
IL mass the State Board and finally
"a enter business for yourselves,
..e to IL that you reflect credit up
IN Yourselves and the institution
nom which you are graduating.
There is room at the top II you will
nr.ctice Just what you heard in the
a,Avlet labor 10 earn victory. AL
ra,s remember that the spiritual
.ds he developed as we'll as your
enserrps.'
After the graduates marched In
tht church and sat In the choir loft.
Invocation was offered by the Rev.
Ross and the National Negro An
mem was sung. Welcome address
was delivered by Miss Angellne
Ross and response by Mrs. Azelia
ILLS. Music was rendered by Mrs.
Nsyme Spann. Miss Helen Williams
aaa the Pro-Musica Choir. under
the direction OF Prof. Holloway.
The class history was read by
Mrs. Willie Scott. the class will by
Ms. l.etretha James and the class
H. ophesy by Miss Pearl Montgo-
merry. In the playlet, the following
graduates took part: Laura Owens,
;layme Hutchins. Matte watson.
Gertrude Browning. Sallie walker
Evelyn Thomas and CharIine
Rainy.
One of the features OF the pro-
gram was the Couture revue. dis
paying the latest styles in hair
d, ssing. children. misses OF the
Teen axe and popular matrons OF
Detroit acted as models. The spe-
c,si hairdressing was prepared by
members OF the graduating class OF
1875.
Those receiving diplomas were: .
Mile Mae Scott, Lydia Howell,
Jesse Gladys Pope. Margaret Ea-
SON Bessie Taylor, Rose Fractionx.
Keen. Helen Louise Minor. Lucinda
Alien, Lily Page, Alta Hines, Pear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
NEGRO POETRY
STRIKES HIGH
ON BROADCAST
James johnson Reads
Poems On Radio In
Oklahoma City

Oklahoma city, Okla.--In con-
neclion with the observance of Ma
ticnal Poetry Week. from May %
10 IS number Of interesting radio
broadcasts were presented by out
standing Negro poets in various
parts OF The country.
4 series OF broadcasts which
were held in this city during the
week. ended with readings by Or.
james weldon Johnson. who hap
pened 10 be in Oklahoma City for
the purpose OF delivering an ad-
dress 10 the graduating class ~
Douglass High School
Oklahoma Citys local station
carried breakfasts; kOCY carried
three 15-minute programs. while
NKY carried the one on which DR.
Johnson. famed poet, author and
diplomat. spoke TO a vast number
OF listeners Of the radio world.
The Sepia Poetry club, under
the guidance OF Mrs. Josie Craig
Berry, a member Of the Oklahoma
: ltiety and columist OF OMS OF the
Black Dispatch. sponsored a IL
minute program at 1880 a. M. over
station KCCY Monday, Wednesday
ana Friday OF last week. and MEM
beis of tho Oklahoma Poetry So
cIety filled engagements over kTOK
every afternoon az Sis
on Monday Mrs. Berry gave a
href sketch of the work and afh-
liltions OF the rSCRIBBLERS and
tie Scpia Poetry club She then
introduced Mrs. George r. Rag
lahd. who gave graphic and in
formative history Of Negro poetry.
Wednesday at the same hour, Mrs.
l.. r. Huckebee presented an ORR
sinal poem "Muh Iii Brown Skin
Boy" and Dunhar's In the Morn
luz Mrs Berry read River
Home from her original works.
and Mrs. Selma Franklin Fairly
read Roscoe lamison's Negro
Soldiers Life and "Compensa-
uon.' from Dunbars more serious
works
On Friday morning ~ 1880 the
group presented tho works OF Or
Johnson. Mrs. Ragland gave brief
sketch OF Or. Johnson's life and
works. Mrs. Fairly read the Negro
National Anthem. while G. Troy
leler read Creation from Gods
Trombones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Employees H o n o r
President Epstein OF
Pfeiffer's Brew cry

Delivery drivers OF the PFEIF-
FER BREWING COMPANY recent
)ly paid an unusual tribute to AL
frs q Epstein. president OF this COM
psny. by presenting him with a
silver plaque mounted on maho-
gany.
This presentation was a token
OF appreciation for the labor pol
icies the fair treatment the
excellent working conditions which
the PFEIFFER organization main
tains.
In commenting on this action on
the part Of the delivery truck driv-
ers Mr.. Epstein said: Our company
believes in the fullest cooperation
between labor and capital For
this reason we adhere strictly TO
all open door policy.
Any employee has access at all
times 10 the front office where he
can air whatever grievances or
complaints may be in his mind.
t'noer this method any misunder-
standing thar exists is usually
ironed out right then and there.
This coupled with the fact
that brewery workers in Michi-
gan receive higher wages than
those in any other state has done
ouch to keep harmony, cooperation
and a spirit OF sincere friendliness
uppermost throughout our entire
plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

The above picture shows
Alfred Epstein. president OF
PieIiier Brewery company re-
ceIving the silver plaque from
enc OF the drivers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

"A CoLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

lena Hackney. Geraldine Shaw,
'narline Raney. Rosetta Phillips.
Evelyn Thomas, Thedis Rogers,
Essie Mae Morgan. Jackie Lee.
Carrie Williams. Gertrude Brown
ing. Laura Owens. Sallie Louise
Walker, Lucinda Ray. Vera Smith.
Mayme Hutchings, Rosa Grant,
Matte Lee Watson, Pearl Montgo-
merry, Pearl Hart. Rebecca PEN
nington. Hattie McCauley, Daisy
Dcvans. Lathreetha James. Ora
Jameson, Alma Butler and Carrie
l.asenby. The dealers to receive
diplomas were: Katie Rogers. An
ME Williams. Laura Reid. Anna
Aston. Gussie Myrick. Minnie Ford.
Alyce Hudson. Mamie Walters, Ell
lis and Johnnie Eta watkins.
"A COLoRED JUDGF-
Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send your local news
latest news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Association Will Meet
At Mt. Pilgrim

The Rev y. II. Hilson, pastor at
MI. Pilgrim Baptist church preach
ed from Gods Great Service Stat
ion. based on the scripture. God
shall supply all OF our needs Sun
day.
The Rev T.. n Hlson. brother
of the pastor. who Is recovering,
attended the service Sunday. He
sang a lovely solo.
The River Is Rising" was the
theme or the Rev. F.. ". Hilson's
sermon Sunday evening.
The Union Baptist association
will convene AT Mt. Pilgrim some
time in July.