davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24
ELJART A TENCERNACY SzAJA

geresz, akire nyugodtan ra le-
het bizni az orszag vedelmet.
De mikor ezt elismerjik, akkor
egyben megallapitjuk, hogy
Leahy tengereszeti f6nok ur a
vilag egyik legrosszabb politi-
kusa, akinek Szende Bella mod
jara jart el a szaja a vilag file
hallatara.
Nezzik csak miket mondott
a mi derek tengernagyunk?
Tobbek kozott ezeket::
- A vilag helyzete ma sok-
kal rosszabb, mint valaha is
volt 1918 ota, ANIMAL sokkal fe-
nyegetobb es veszedelmesebb.
Eme mem eppen tapintatos
kijelentes utan tovabb ment a
tengernagy:
- Amerika ma sokkal k0ze-
lebb all haboruhoz, mint bar
mikor 1918 ota.
Ratetezett ere egy ujabb
aranyk0pessel a tengernagy
ekkent:
A mi hazanknak mines
semmifele Encyclopedias An
golorszaggal.
Es vegul, hiszen azert tenge-
resi- Leahy tengernagy, hogy
ramutasson a dolgokra, Macy
bolcesseggel jelentette XII:
= A nagyra fejlesztett halo
raj elo fogja segiteni a beket.
Mas szoval, minel nagyobb
bunkoshottal jar az ember, an
nal kevesbe keveredhetik we're
kedesbe.
A vilag egy kicsit elbamult
azon, hogy az amerikai hadi-
tengereszet f6n0ke a nyilvanos-
sag elott politizalni kezdett. A
vilag ugy tudta, hogy a hadi-
tengereszet f6nokenek semmi
koze ahhoz, hogy milyen a kill
politikai helyzet. Lesz-e haboru
vagy sem? Neki csak ARA lehet
gondja, hogyha haborus paran-
csot kapna a legf6bb hadurtol,
Amerikaban az elnoktol, annak
tegyen eleget es verje meg az
ellenseget.
A kormanyzat rendje az,
hogy katonak es tengereszek
fogjak be a szajukat es ne po-
litizaljanak. EFT a rendet ser
tette meg tengereszetiink leg
magasabb rendii tisztje, Leahy
tengernagy akkent, hogy pei
daul Angliaban mar nyugdijba
is kergettek volna azota.
Mi azonban demokratikus or
szag vagyunk, akik ilyen kis
baklOveSekkel mem sokat toro-
dunk. Ennelfogva a tengernagy
helyen marad tovabbra is es mi
nem tehetunk egyebet, csak sze
lid megnyugvassal kivanjuk
neki, hogy Allah, a t0rok0k is
tene novelje nagyra a szakallat
es sZaporitsa unokait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24
The Infamy Of McKeesport

The infamous conduct of so-caled civic or
ganzatons and press organs of McKeesport soon
will become the infamy of McKeesport.
It is proposed by the 1O1 per cent Americans of
McKeesport to have aliens fngerprnted in the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania for the greater glory of
American principles.
Wouldbe politicians ignorant self-seekers and un-
known nobodys constantly waving the flag biting
the foreigner hunting the reds in order to attract
public attention, but town the size of McKeesport
seldom anuck in public questions. And if Nc
Keespor will stand behind this hysteria she can GER
tanly claim the first place - if not in civic improve
mens, if not in social betterrnent at least in in
tolerance and hypocracy
When discrimination is proposed against the alien,
would it help to point out the fact that ALL aliens
here with the intention of establishing per-
manent home; that the very Immigrant" con-
tans the fact that they supposed to be Americans
and not merely transient residents of our country?
When discrimination is proposed in the heart of
the steel empire would it be amiss to point out that
most OF those aliens living around McKeesport were
less INVITED to come over and settle around
the steel mills?
Do the McKeesport nag-wavers know that after
the bloody Homestead strike, Polish, Russian Hun
garian and Roumanian villages were flooded with
tempting leaflets by the steamship companies - with
the backing of American industrial concerns - to
INVITE Europeans to emigrate?
Do the McKeesport 1O1 per centers know how
much McKeesport may thank to the immigrants?
Do these patented Americans know why some
aliens unable to naturalization certificates?
Do they know the red tape, the technicates that
may bar thousands of decent and honest immigrants
from citizenship?
We certainly have undesirable aliens in this
country.
Just have plenty of undesirable citizens
everywhere, even in the town of McKeesport.
But why discriminate against decent aliens and
why humiliate them?
We could understand an antalien wave in some
remote inland villages towns if they experience
sudden flood of immigration.
But why of all the places McKeesport should sud-
denly wake up to this jingoism is almost beyond under
standing
There is possible explanation for the strange
manifestation
Agitation of this sort is usually due to some in
feriority complex
Is it possible that renegade immigrant, ma
turalzed citizen perhaps alien himself is at the
bottom of the movement?
If so it will bring quite some attention but little
distinction and honor to McKeesport.
And real Americans will do well to think twice
about the origin and the possible consequences of this
hysteria before they will besmirch the of their
town by promoting idea utterly opposed to
everything that hold dear in America Americansm
itself
The notoriety of the affair did enough damage to
the good name of McKeesport, and any further and
wider agitation may easily become the infamy of
McKeesport
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

Ugyan XII emlekeznek ARA,
hogy a multi szazadban, a XII
egyezes utan, mikor megala-
kult ismet az else magyar al
kotmanyos kormany, a felel6s
miniszterium, XII volt annak
kereteben az els6 honvedelem-
iigyi MINISTER?
Fatal emberek, ha magyar
verb6l val6k is, mem t0r6dnek
vele, mas a gondjuk, az oregek
pedig ne t0rjek rata fejiiket,
inert megmondjuk amugy is.
Az els6 magyar honvedelmi mi
nisztert Szende Belanak hiv-
tax. Derek, j6havalo, becsiletes
katona-e -ember volt, aki mem
szuletett ARA, hogy politikus
legyen. Csak a hadviseleshez
ertett. A kormanyzashoz mem.
Mikor az elso alkotrnanyos
es felel6s magyar kormany tar
gyalas ala bocsatotta a magyar
hazanak szinten els6 rendsze-
res k0ltsegveteset, benne volt
abban az is, hogy az elk0vet-
kezendo esztendo soran mibe
fog kerulni a hadsereg.
A katonasag reszere mar ak
kor is sok penzt kertek. A had
sereg olyan mulatsag, ami min
den idoben sok penzbe keriilt.
Elszornyedtek a magyar kepvi-
selok a szeduletes osszeg lat
tara, amt a hadero javara ker-
tex es faggatni kezdtek Szende
minisztert, hogy mi a feszkes
csodara kell ez a sok kiadas?
A torvenyhozok mar akkor Sc
beszeltek arrol, hogy honnan
veszik AIT a sok penzt. A divat
mar akkor is az volt, meg az
elott is, hogy AIT a nepnek kell
kiizzadni. Ma sincs maskent.
Ha nekikeseredunk, AIT mond-
hatnok, hogy soha mem lesz
maskent. Az adok csak kove-
redni tudnak. Sovanyodni mem.
Es az egyetlen dolog a vilagon
az ado, amin meg a halal ka-
szaja sem fog.
Szende Belat faggattak. te-
hat megmondta oszinte szoval,
hogy az osztrak-magyar had
sereg fegyverei rosszak, agyui
hajitofat Sc ernek, ha ellenseg
jonne, elvernenk rajtunk a
port alaposan. Ere kell a sok
penz. Elmondott mindent tel
jes oszinteseggel a hadiigymi-
niszter a kepviselo uraknak.
Masnap a lapok kozoltek a be-
szedet, harmadnap ITALIAN mar
Afrika kozepeben is tudtak,
hogy baj van az osztrak-ma-
gyar hadsereggel.
Nosza raportra rendeltek a
magyar honvedelmi minisztert
Ferenc Jozsef ele, aki alaposan
rnegmosta a fejet es raparan-
csolt, hogy soha tobbe ne usse
az orrat politikai dolgokba,
inert abbol veszedelem lesz.
Ugy latszik ennek a kis eset-
mex hire soha mem jutott ell
Amerikaba, inert mostansag
behivtak a sz0vetsegi kepvise-
lohaz szine ele az amerikai ha-
ditengereszet f6noket, Leahy
tengernagyot es faggatni kezd-
tex, hogy miert kell nekunk vi
hadihaj6kat epiteniink? Ma
gyokat es dragakat. Tomege-
sen.
Talan mondanunk is fOlOs-
leges, hogy mi a tengernagy
urat mem ismerjiik. Ket vagy
harom het elott a nevet Sc hal
lottuk es keszseggel tetelezziik
fel rola, hogy els6rendu ten
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24
EGYLETI KALAUZOK
"Amerkai Magyar Hirlap' eayeknek
es k6roknek hIvataos iapa a eyre

American Hungarian Journal official
Ing Hungarian Churches Societies and Clubs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-24

Ugyan XII emekeznek ARA, ,geresz, akre nyugodtan ra
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1898
z[SIIK Z12lQII |
By ED SULLIVAN
The Reviewing Stand

The Reviewing Stand
Since opened 100000 people have attended the City
it safe bet that Managing Director William g.
van schms should something about the pubic preference
in movie fare and movie stars with him yesterday for the
better part OF an hour.
"Vhaever please modesly" the whitehared
has been much bombaSt uttered
within the industry
don't want join learned survey
patrons that the movie patron discriminating that
the old aacy having average mentality
9yearold utterly ridiculous play
patrons intelligence rather than playing DOWN to it, What do
lay pictures which story phios
ophy of life presented either directly by satire The audiences
pictures that offer 1t In some form get tremendous reaction
at has been fascinating experience for this opportunity
studying the reactions of audiences and their instructive
good taste Each show adventure The day that
Butterfly typical twenty
directors Metropolitan Opera
the public interested in fine music We trimmed down to
plauding audiences syearoid
mentality They are nteigen they are eager to
very high opinion of movie patrons"
What suggestions Offer practical Snowman,
moviemakers Hollywood suggest
producing films that about nneyve minutes he said THE
exhibitor pictures instance
With crossed $4,000 crossed
$5oo had not been two hours and minutes long
Frank Capras pictures exceptional I'd play picture
he directed. sight unseen and regardless of length"
Schmus the important faoners of New York TASTE
is Bensonvile Illinois, suburb
OF Chicago where he attended Washington
honorary Humanes
proud citation that accompanied it, You have
proven that the beautiful cultural the decent porduce
with income major achievement any age" Mr. Van
Schmus that the honorary degree should bestowed
movie patrons, not him.
Spencer Tracy in the quick vacation,
become FAM good news to roucho Marx and
others the Coast tennis colony Leaving for HOLLYWOOD
last gesture call Donald Bulge and Alice Marble
firm their promises that they would
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Capitol Plans
A Birthday

They're getting ready to add
another candle on the Loew'S
Capitol Theater birthday cake.
Come next Friday this pop
ular "F" Street amusement cit
adel will attain the ripe old age
Of eleven years. And as in for
mer years, this natal occasion
will be fittingly observed with
fanfare, pomp and ceremony.
Chief item of the celebration
will be an anniversary program
filled with gayety and good
cheer. This is evident in the an
niversary's screen attraction
my Lucky Star" with Sonia
Henie heading a formidable ar
ray of screen funsterS in a ro-
nance that's musical, rapturous
and infectious.
On the stage there will be an
all-Star aSsemblage of talent.
Number one item will be the
Chester Hale Capitol Dancers,
who will launch their extended
stay in the Capital as members
Of the Capitol's forthcoming
stage shows. Each week these
talented and easy to look at
lassies will offer new and color
full dance routines.
Next on the Capitol's anniver-
sary program is Stan Kava-
nagh, a funny fellow who filings
objects all over the stage, in ad-
dition to tossing merry quipS
about; Roy Campbell's Singing
Ambassadors, vocal stars of stage
and radio, will contribute rous-
ing melodies and harmonies:
dance novelties will be featured
by StarneS and Anavan, and
lunacies of a new kind will be
added by the team of Barr and
Estes.
Add to these birthday items
o special Phil Lampkin overture
and other features which are
being arranged, sI5 it appears
as though there will be a rouSing
celebration all of next week on
r Street.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Stanwyck' S StarIets

Seven screen StarletS, Frances
Mercer, Wick Lester, Eleanor
Hansen, Ann Evers, Catherine
O'Quinn, Whitney Bourne and
Linda Terry, play the roles Of
Barbara Stanwyck's debutante
friends in RKO Radios "The
Mad Miss Manton." Henry
Fonda costars with Miss STAN
Wyck,
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

Here she sale you've been waiting fofearing those
fully good Stoke Finest Foods Special savings units of
and units of Check the items you wan-you
get them at any Sanitary
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

lL"@A S227 N stFest Northwest
LORD JEFF" Mickey Rooney, Freddie
bartholomew. my BILL" Kay Francis,
Dickie Moore.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

ATLAS 1881 Il St. N. z.
DOCTOR RHYTHM" Bing Crosby. Mary
Carlisle, Andy Qevine. MATINEE DAILY
2 p M
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

PRINCESS lstb . q sta. N. Q
ISLAND IN THE SKY" Gloria Stuart,
Paul Kelly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
NEGRO SOLIDARITY AND MOBILITY

In M arfrif Ra> Drr f.,iss,te i~t
Neeks isete - 'os ftet Dr ,'arleT
High grapties f,~ ~, .try ~ aff,e .gI.
port Of ha disto,c r %tg..f ~ mr. co3n-
try deYeoprg 'ro af 3, rsv t'itn
In the econornlf flied pr ~ n ~ itst. DR. Hyn
pointed out thai ,iY reafeg reetynton ard
success, through United a'or Ife ~hoesa.e nttng n
Negro votes from ine Rep9 - me Der,, rstc rank
in the Presidential eertDt. ~ 1892 ard sse oss cited
striking example Of Ncyr, m1Dlts VEL sol!-
darity; while the SUGGEST fghs 1aged ~ members u
the in S. Louis, Pittsburgh Sew yorx and ether
cities, for Jobs with bYsine tor,erns and rifr com
panes which have. previpg.v barred %eyrDe cited
illustrations ~ what solidar'i gan do for 81 in IN
economic way.
In many respects Deiro affected bs ne bsines,
.ccssion 70 greater degree than most other arye cities
greater percentage Of worker unemployed s.pecal.
-ly among people
Furthermore, the political situation Ia Detroit and
Michigan is unique. and the opportunity Segfoes ~
.this commonwealth to profit by this securing
larger economic advantage, is inviting
To make the most OF these opporunit.c. however.
a racial group Michigan should strive 10 develop
still iolidary and mobility be able shift
strength from economic political front an
other group interest might necesstatc
The day of the lone wolf is gone In future we must
practice the technique of working together In efforts
to gain place in the political and economic sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
SAGINAW
~ Mrs.. ". Toomey
Rethei 4. VI. r. f'hurrh

ne DiTrirf conference NJ ihs
: f'n Detroit district convened a.
R"hei A NJ F. church recently
~ifh The Rev David Blake presld-
~ The attendance was good
Os'stsndinz speakers included the
Rey = r Williams. benton Har-
h'r The Rev n Crawford. kals-
lzoo. The Rev J. y Howell. De
ol' ne Rev g " Baber. De-
MOTT: The Rev Mr. Evans. Inkster.
nc Rev Mr. Rhonenee. Flint: and
~ Rev 5. y Harris. Local speak
er- we're me Rev u T Grey.
president Of Ministerial associa-
tion me Rev Thornton Penaeld.
Fastor Firsi CONGREGATIONAL church
sorgt. Lonsstreer. the Rev. e.. /.
s-hattien. pastor Zion Baptist
church the Rev. l. Byron. Christ
Community church. The Rev J. A..
Dean was hosi pastor
The Rev Mr. Turbin. his choir
aud congregation worshlpped At
Bethel A. VI f. church. SUNDAY. a.
7Lich time the Rev Mr.. TufbIn
preached an exalted message 10 a
large audience A feature of the
program was solo by Mrs. Henky
IND duet by the Rev and Mrs
Turbin. ~ Stephens street NJ p
church.
The Mems chorus OF Bethel
church, under direction Of Elmer
FLOYD. gave musical renditions a.,
the TuscoIa ". P. church. sunday
Tie Rev. J. Dean was guest speak
or Members OF the club later visit
ei the local county hospital 10 sing
for the patients. Perry Bagiev Is
president OF the Mems club.
Zion Missionary Bapt. Church
Fine services were held ~ Zion
Missionary Baptist church Sunday
The pastor preached from Luke
i1;l. The Sunday school IL pro-
<f"ssing under superintendent H.
Virgins. The n. Y r. T.. l. headed
b. j. II. Crazy. Mrs Jennie WALK
- Is president Of the Missionary
society Mrs r. Richardson Il choir
president
The public is always welcome nj
zion church.
Tabernacle Church
Inc II a. m. service aud night
service at Tabernacle we're nns
last Sunday Pastor Jones preach
81 at both services. The Rev. and
AIRS. Jones we're remembered by
members Of the church Monday
evening. with party in their hon.
or Delicious refreshments were
served.
"A coLosED suDoK-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

NOTES or Interest Be-
,rsez mary locs. activities src
sisns for re Heavy--elghi cham
,orship sish; n Nsr York tbs
meath. the snsr, De,roiTe-s are
Resping rery b1sF Last week
s.d rss filled ~i'S activity Ire
Ssh;ur soys D<sakatssis A. ~
ysrry Hat red1.nrs art csls-
.r~to-s Hsr-y so,ors1 s-1 b.
rs Brady hare been NJ AID
Ns ~ year ncr Ficrsrre
,asrs - =: home ard lookirs
i'.e million Charles Duck
~,i,h. ic~sl ionsoT.si ais. ls
:. inT n ,or besuiic:srs work -
He Rad co97is ., s~eil MODELS
a. sisrisy IN 70 7-wA Exhi-
Heller Bys-s s-d water Pco.e
81. seeing ~ - carr orhsr 'Aese
is,s Ssr Thomas soa ~ Dr
10 ~, Al, Thomas graduated
'-cn wss' vs safe Co,.sz. 'as,
week Cove coofs "a hsck n ne
tfor ri'y s,'s- successful year
~ Ius'if1fs n Va Dan Giles
ts j. vsea'ior.nr IN ~ sor-a
isrI We received .stfsr from
1ir1 posted a. Nashville Tenn
Esri H;rss and RS hard zi'' pay
10 Foresi Club m sur Jsrasry
ifa Anfrsr JAP sneed ard
say Anderson s-e presenting saw
al hsrcs in JAN SESSION
N,rtsv June = p ne Grsys'one
Hall Room They ~iil b Roy
kari6Es ne so7hisTo-cars and
,@eii Ire
sac Good~in and ne c-ehssfrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
~
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE or MICHIGAN.
as.
County of wayne.
10. 26l-0ss
A. session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF wayne. held at
the Probate Court Room in the
City OF Detroit, on the first day OF
June in the year one thousand
niue hundred and thirty-eight.
Present Thomas C. Murphy. Judge
OF Probate. In the Matter OF the
Estate Of Humphrey Huston. de-
ceased.
On reading and fllinE the petit
iiSn OF Robbie Huston praying that
administration Of said estate he
granted 10 herself or some other
suitable person:
II Is ordered. That the fifteenth
day Of july. next ~ Ten O'Clock In
the forenoon at said Court Room
he appointed for hearing said petit
ton.
And II rs further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous TO
SAFE time OF hearing. in the Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed and
circulating in said County Of
Wayne.
THOMAS G. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
a true copy
IC. A. KOzDRoN
DEPUTY Probate Register
eliza
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
1O7 GRADUATE

a =.
~,
.
,,..,,.. 1900
q,
!,
30
i.n@i9 n
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49,, c 80, $3.50
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srasr Eiirf Miss ~ ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
A NON . PARrlsAk
NKw3APn
Bulletin Board


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

!s-rs r-crr 9. Hszirsrc<
--s - ., iss ccp~--ic-s Ju-lc-
ff.rs risyx-cz.1s 70 prepare q c.
ia - wes-si1e- Bsechvccc girls
s>- Sczs re-y xccc p.sYeEs
.---s1 o-- a. he r-zcrsce Frs1sy
az. N,11sy Fror-te Rice il rro-
ri~x - - very valuable pitch
- vsry 72r.s s-c Annis Md
s-s ssc rod ~ .hsrs Laura Mods
= s,.s = x.vs s-y boz eonpe'i-
-i~1 y cs-r1i1r Aro1< hose
,.r-t-z OF ~ ;srris az Ns-y
Ravs ages sensrs Birdie rur-
- Re-ta Curry Mildred VII
ANS W Hands a1c Ears,e b.
.- ors 81. Hsz-,srck orts,snt-
~ re--is Vlsssrs -.ii cosrh ten
- Ar7-x - o'hsrs ;.rnirK ou'
~ ess*ssli are Eio;ss Curry.
Dc-o'tv -sr.or> Julia McK;n-
-sv ...rris Mcksnaer. Ns'fss Nc
.r-v ycrsIi@ crsrscrc Grace
rAsves Hsl.r Richs-1s and Mar
Hs-s
III ho,s -, Tuesday A. cop-
sra.s-s ;aysrc4-1 ard ~ii. ns<t
.rr-y T.ssczr T1s Rad ., n
;st'rrs cs - a-isfisa 'ssgss
re- T-s-s1sy srd s-cvidsd 80
,sse5s. uniforms for - seven
FsAnt-sucs teams
Gecrse strickland Returns
f'@1rss Z. sf-.tslsr1. p-oninsrt
fo4rz -rsa "a Hsz'rsnrs -sfsr7-
= home from Nofeaosse college
80 -isy rza' Geo,ze ia ne sor
% D~'@<'ite =. Z Strickland and
N-s Nae \ strickland. our o.
r~ fI-e,sl director ne received
ye'd nsssi .~or Mo-eaogse for
f-s fi1s vc-x - rss co.1z on re
1sos'i-z ,ssn ve.eons hack n
-zn-rs- t. George
Biz Day A. ~. Peters
Bishop Joan " MART, presided
a. = Pears Z.or cs4rch srndsv
fsgsinK laszs cro~6s . pa X The
,nlrch ~ Ia Dsrinx ne after
NOON sArv;ce nsnv prominent fiz-
re, sisi'sd ne eh1rch including
Renmi-zfon Rant y son n, The
sntfsctg-e- ~ ne Rand Type
~fsr NJ IS~inskt sisr sales
itsn for ~ company Assistant
Prosecu'or John Graham and
mary other distirEuished guests
Ihs bishop preached > wonderful
sermon ths' held the audience
fps iooand for thirty minutes
Trcjans sponsor Dance
The Tro;srs Fellowship club ~
Han'-snes ars taking smother
Srp n The socisl nsld. This tine
srs honorinz me hixh school grad
tafss wi'heiheir semi-annpsl grad
atom dance The dance will be
ie.d - re international hall on
Ysnsas street Saturday. June Is.
Johnny Hsl.dsy and bis orchestra
7 render the music for The nc
Jason R0beri Bssuy. local lad
~. play he drum and. az he said.
.bo Fii have no mercy on me
f-gr Everyone is welcome 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
9 and enjoy themselves
Rov Killed In Accident

D-rcs Miller r, 1S77 no-o-hy
s'rss' sTe 10. ne h:s death Thr-s-
lay June {. When - attempted -
rrn scross Consrr streer IN Dor
nfty stree az h:E trailer 'r1ck
VS. passing The 'Fck vas n he
Ni1lsnd Steel c.
HI-Haners Party
The Hi-Hsffe-s cirh gave par
~ Friday nigh June : - no Ma
sonic Home on TrowbridSe stree
among those present were Alvin
Tsnnifield Leon Jenkins Leila
y5s Culp. Magic Moore. Thad-
oels Banks. Les'er Crawford, Leo
rard Virgins. Francis Daniels.
f.'hsi Daniels. Mildred crawford
Rcsaiyn Brady. 81 Fieid Crawford.
: n.vsl Diamond Edgar Butler.
Better sunday school
The members o. ne Qafnn chap
q A. ~ r sunday school are
sponsoring : grand campaign A
similar campaign known AZ he
H@d White and Blue membership
e. 70 VAS held last year Three
fa2isins were chosen. one for eacn
foior. who chose ro-1ofkers. and
zach group tried each sunday IN
v:r he highest number ~ honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
q tOI0RKD IrpGK-

o-s rro3r e'rArs Mr. shaw. I
va informed hat several Of ne
: ~ .ss vese made 70 order.
- roT 1i'h mis- BIT NJ info"
'1os' ,us' ? fe7' ~ no Tribune 9
rtzsisr Wss'side advertisers.
s1sil have ~ r'op here but IN The
nssr 'u'lTe hope - tell mr. road
ev7 more abon' me business Trend
on We+fside De'roi'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11


s<7 <su COX ~ 'sors-,
a.
~; ycz .ssr ..S7t-x q. so-s
~-.fs-Ss-s
r'zE 81 -s.-t,r 7, $500
srs-7p1s-s
-f-st = .sft 80 1sy = rare
- &c a tez-s
r~css 80 -e-sst 80 valleys
.-s-s--es-s
ra.r ps-s s,sss1 t-or '.si- hss,s
- Fer
TAI soa@'i-- + FAKE -
r-s- -i-rs acrs-s j. s-t
~
s4s yslss C-a1.s -. -
fss rss1-i. s--@~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

.-u=e1 ~ - rovs = -. ga
<-rs jcv
;-ar-xa-< rs'si-E = 80 TO
.lz7s< ., =o-z;sis' -e'ts' AZ
-ss- - a. ~ -s- ~ 80 80
Erss-. Er.1.- grs<s p
age ..-st;. Hstfin-s g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
School Children's
Verse And Prose

80 -
~ ~s-H t,-- ~-sf'
= ,-s~s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11

- ~. so- RE-.
.rr,-,hr-,o- 49, e
- end ., 10 AIS.
.-,.p "a. fs,ss ~.
=. re ns,-o,- ~. .
traduatlon Rail u y. >..,..,,,
%. rn,..
The Trojsns -
7rrounces that Tres sa-s -r-.
= - ball and r7 - -src-s..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-11
Spiritualist Group
Holds Meeting

1hle Ni7 gave H0o iecfIre
s.b.tf' '.oNe t'ssn. Obedience
Rev Susie knish' p'ssiden' ~ The
lncn gave ist'rre from realm
81
a splendid program vas si.o
renpef"d ny nc cro1ned ami W.
cr,vned mediums consisting OF
s,ios duets and sermoneffes
The ministers union and r'sa.
sam SUNDAY services will be held
-sery ars' ami second sunday AZ.
iernoon The public j. welcome ~
sfisnd
Rev Charles paws - chairman
o. inc pleasani SUNDAY pro-
Grams Rev Susie Mcknight.
chairman NJ union meetings Rev.
George Liie chairman Of Minis
tees League Rev Katie Jones
secretary ~ union meeting Nine
vicls Lyle secretary ~ pleassn;
Slndsv services Prophet O. W
Hurley. founder