davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-05
|HAJDU JANOS UCYvED SzOMORU vECE
ECY voLvERLOvEs A RENl10RSEcEN
Anyag gondok kergettek munkasb6l ul lett magyart
halalba. Nindenk smerte Hajdu "DA Szerepet
jatszott k0zeletben. Biro es varOsiA = jelOt
is volt szolgalt mint varosi tanacs e yzoje

=
meglepett rem ,be lephe-
tett volna, a +. ua bal OIL
dala ellen fordil I'd es elsutOt-
tie. A golyo sziv alatt hatolt
be Hajdu testebe. A sulyosan
megserult Hajdut azonnal be-
vittek a Scent Erzsebet kor-
hazba, ahol mindjart megope-
raltak, de az orvosi tudomany
mar mem segithetett rata. Es-
tere meghalt.
A Home Savings epuletben
volt Hajdu irodaja es asztalan
egy par sort talaltak:: Mem BIZ
rom tovabb az anyagi helyze-
tet" irta roviden. Datum mem
volt az irason.
Halala elott Hajdu, akinek
rokonsaga hithu katolikus, Ft.
DR.. Mundweil Janos, Magya-
rok Nagyasszonya hitk0zseg
plebanosanak meggyont, aldo
zott es felvette a halotti scent
seget. Feleseget6l bocsanatot
kert es magyar ismeroseinek,
akik megkerestek, AIT mondat-
ia, hogy ''bocsassanak meg, de
mem tehettem maskent". Csak-
nem halala perceig eszmeletan
| volt.
Hajdu elete egyike a leger-
dekesebbeknek az amerikai ma
gyarsag torteneteben. A Sza-
bolcs megyei Kis Vardan szile-
tett a nehai Hajdu Janos es
neje gyermekex48 evvel ezel6tt.
| ot ewes kora aza kertilt Arneri-
kaba szuleivel, akik- el6szor
Carteret, N. J.-ben telepedtek
le, ahonnan kesobb Duquesne-
be k0ltoztek es vegul 1899-ben
Youngstownban telepedtek lie.
"Dzsani" Covington St.-i is
kolaba jart, de mar akkor is ke
resett valamit, mint ujsagos
flu es cipotisztito. Alig mutt ell
ID ewes, amikor mint mas egy
pekmuhelybe kerult es oman
kerult a lemez (sheets) gyar-
ba, de nyugtalan we're nem bir-
ia XII sokaig egy helyen es egy
nagy tavi tehergozoson lett
matroz, maid kesobb egy part
menti hajon New York es Sa-
vannah kozott teljesitett szol-
galatot. Megunva a tengert a
Wisconsin Central vasutnal
dolgozott mint palyamunkas es
kesobb Minnesota allami
Macy erd0segekben volt tagja
egy favago munkas csoportnak
Vegre viSSzakerult Youngs-
townba, ahol szilei es csalad-
ia laktak es a Sharon Steel
hazeltoni lemez gyaraban dol,
| gozott a sheets milleken.
|
Hajdu, aki nagyon megban.
ia, hogy olyan koran otthagy.
ia az iskolat, 1922-ben beirat-
kozott a YMCA esti high
school-jaba es ait harom ey
alatt elvegezte. Maid meg min
dig dolgozva nappal a "Y'
college jogi tanfolyamara irat-
kozott be es 1930-ban letette
sikerrel az allami ugvvedi WIS
gat. Az egyszeru, sok vilagot
jart munkas fiubol ICY ugyvec
lett vasszorgalma es kitartasa
jutalmaul. Sok ideig Friedman
JOSEF ismert magyar igyvec
irodaiaban talalt helyet, majo
| {Folytatasa 8-ik oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-05

a munkan6lkiIis6gr6I felUett
lequtobbi statisztika ddntaibol
nagyon sokat lehet tanulrai. Ha
az illeteEesek OEuIni dkdr11dE
maid eSeknek a tGnulsdgdibol
es ennek ertelnaeben fogjdk elo-
irdayosni j0u6beni terueiEet,
uqy ennek az egess orssdg csak
hasSndt fogja ldtni; ha AEON
ban mem lessnek maid hajlan-
dok levonni a naultak t1nulsd-
gait, ugy ebben az esetben q
nemset toudbb hdladhat maid
a kiisk0dSs utjdn es Udlomeny-
nyien belenyugodhatunk abba
a gondolatba, hogy "less ami
leSs".
A statisstikdt pelddul noDem
ber Is es 2O-ikd k0s0tt kessi-
tettek ell. Rengeteg Uis tolyt le
0s6ta a Mahoningon. A munEa
ad6k sajdt erdekeik ellen is
eyer es eser munkdst tartottak
meg dudsaikban, naiuel tard-
csonyi iinnepekre valo tekin-
tettel mem, dkdrtdk se71kit ki-
tenni az uccdra. Ha cSak a
statisstikd adatdiba felDett
7,8S2,914 munkanelkulit vess-
ssuk alapul, ugy ezek a mum
kanelkdliek dllondnydnak csu-
pdn ~ ssdsnlekdt toglaljdk
maqukban. "A terayleges ssdnnuk
asonban sokkal nagyobb enne,
es a kereset 7aelkiili munkdsok
ssdma a legridegebb ssdmitds
sserint is kb. 1O,87O, ,0OO-re te-
het6.
A statisztikdbol meritett leg
nagyobb tanulsdg asonban az,
hogy a kimutatds sserint ebb6l
q 7,882,914 nau7lkdnelkdlib0l
csupda 2,OO1 .877 taldlt id6leges
alkalmasdst a WPA, NYA, CCC
es egyeb ss0Uetsegi ssdkseg-
matnkdlatokndl, dacdra aanak,
hogy az egyes dllamoknak es q
nemseti kormdnysatnak teny-
Iegesen igy is naillidrd es mil
lidrd dolldr kiaddst okostGk.
Es Dissont ele1k bigonysdg ar
ra nesUe, hOgy mem a k0ltseg-
vetest kell naegterhelni meg to-
udbbi dolldr millidrdokkal, ha-
mem arrol keu gondoskodni
hogy esen munkanelkdliek re-
ssere t0bb nlua1kadlkalom meg
teremtesSt tegyek lehet6ue q
magdnudllalatokndl
Mds ss6val.: meg a nyilOdn.
tartott nau1kanelkulieket sem
tudjdk a ss6Detsegi vagy dllam,;
kornadnysntok terhere altal.
mani. A problenaa egyetlen
negolddsi lehet6sege csak az
lehet, hogy XII keu egyenliten
a naagdnudllalatokpdl feline
railt ellenteteket, helyre KEEL
dllitani asok bisalmdt, hogs
actin maid asok gondoskodja
max a ssdkseges punkaalkal
max megteremtsser6l.
A Dasuttdrsasdgok egy eu
jegssakseglete k0sel IS millit
tonna jeget igenyel.
II
AZ aceliparra nehesed6 ado
terhek az 1937-es eU fOlu1nad7
az dcelipari Ddllalatok tisstt
h1ssndndk AZ ssGsnIekdt tettel
ki. Az 1929-es ad6k a tisstt
j0vedelena ~ ssdsalekdnak fe
leltek meg.
Est a h1tdlnanSan feln0Ueke
dett adoterIset k0seI ssds olya7
Udllolatnak kellett negfisetnie
amelyek az orssdg dcelterme
leSenek t0bb mint 80 Ssdzale
kat prOdukdljdk.
AZ acelipari udllalatok alta
az elnault eD folydmdn $40
uetsegi, dllanai es helyi ado
penstdrakba befisetett ud61
Osssege naeghalddtd a $169.O86
6OO-t es IS ssdsalekkal, Ossseq
sserden $1O3,OO0,0 ,0OO-al multi
fo7s;J n4 mon l. -, Y.:r:.l II
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-05
A SIT. CYORCY ECYHAz TEMpLOMATI
MOST VASARNAP UjRA Eel LSzENTEL|K
Ket psp0k reszt fenyes egyha nnepsegen Meghiv
jak egesz magyarSagot Este orakOr nagy bankett
lesz Heidelberg Gardenben Idora Parxban F6t.
MundweI 1esz t6sztmester A tempIomot at
alakitottak es teljesen ujra dszitettek

Majus 8-ika, vasarnap piros
betis iinnepe lesz a Scent
Gyorgy Cor. Kat Egyhaznak,
melyb6l kiveszi reszet Youngs-
town es videke egesz magyar
saga.
Takach BAIL gor. kat. pis-
pok ur 6nagymeltosaga ekkor
fogja felszentelni a hivek aldo
zatkeszsegeb6l megujitott gyo-
nyoru templomunkat.
Macy iinnepe, oromnapja
lesz ez a hitkozsegnek ANIMAL
inkabb, inert el fog j0nni hoz-
zank a cleveland egyhazmegye
kozbecsiilesben allo f6pasztora,
Schrembs puspok ur 6nagy-
meltosaga, aki az angol scent
beszedet lesz kegyes megtar-
tani.
Macy magyar unnepre ke-
szuliink kedves magyar test
verek, azert kerjik onoket, i'm
nepeljenek velunk, becses meg
jeleneSiikkel orvendeztessenek
meg benniinket es segitsenek
ezt a magyar iinnepet minel
fenyesebbe tenni. Tenploma-
inknak, egyleteinknek koszon-
hetjuk, hogy meg egymasra is
mer a magyar, templomaink,
egyleteink azok a kapcsok, a
melyek fenntartjak kozottiink
a testveri szeretetet es ossze-
hoznak benntinket banatunk-
ban es oromiinkben.
Exert lesz a majus 8-iki tenn
plom szenteles a magyarsag
kozos unnepe, melyre onoket,
kedves magyar testvereink a
legnagyobb szeretettel hivjuk
meg es pedig ugy a szentelesi
unnepelyre, mint a banketre.
A templom szenteles fel IL
kor kezdodik, amikor a puspo-
kok a papsag kisereteben a
templom alatti feher teremb6l
feherruhas leanykak sorfala
kozott az egyhaz tisztvisel6i-
mex es a Scent Gyorgy egylet
tisztikaranak ellen zaszlok alatt
a templomba vonulnak az "Is-
ten hozta hiv nyajahoz a fo-
pasztort es Atyat" kezdetii
enek hangjai mellett. Maid a
szenteles magasztos szertarta-
sa kezd6dik, utana piispoki mi
Sc fenyes papi segedlettel, an
max vegeztevel magyar scent
beszedet mond a puspok, mig
az angol nyelvu scent beszedet
Schrembs cleveland puspok ur
oexcellenciaja fogja tartani a
sekrestyebe vezet6 lepcs6 fel-
diszitett platformjarol.
Az osszes egyhazi szertarta-
sokat hangszorok fogjak kozve-
titeni a templomban, a feher
teremben es a tenplom k0riili
teren, amelyet a varosi mer-
noki hivatal eppen most nagy-
szeru karba hozott.
| A szenteles emlekere minden-
XII teljesen ingyen egy gyonyo-
ri szentkepet kap a ket fo-
pasztor aldasaval, amelyet az
egyhazi szertartasok alatt fog
max kiosztani a rendez6k.
Este 6 orakor banketet rem
dez az 0rvendez6 hitkozseg az
Idora Parkban lev6 Heidelberg
Gardenben, amelyen magas
n 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
NEGRO MAKERS OF HISTORY

Only within relatively recent years has the average
American citizen become informed Of many OF the great
achievements which Negroes have written into the pages
Of our country's history.
This information has been compiled and disseminat-
cd largely through the efforts of DIR. Monroe work OF
Tskevee and Dr. Carter G. Woodson, OF Washington ~
G who have published number of books dealing with
Negro history Text books used in the public schools ex
cent in isolated instances make little or no mention OF
the worthwhile achievements of Negroes so that tne
average colored pupil in the public schools. especially IN
the North East and West knows practically nothing Oh
what has been achieved by ustrious men and women OF
his race although Negroes have contributed much TO hep
enrchen the history of America. .,
The public interest stimulated through the historical
research by Dr. Woodson and Dr. Work together with the
observance of Negro History Week. mas IS a s
much during the past several years popularzng the SUI
dy Negro history Books Negro history are rapldy
finding places in public libraries and libraries IN puc
schools with the result that students OF potn races w
have at their disposal material on nis p;ue bromgh
this reading tends to inspire greater degree Oh raet
pride and ambition in boys and girls OF our race we
also broadens the attitude of white youth toward the
gro and increases mutual respect IL IS 70 DC op
that the time will come when text books American ms
tory sociology geography and other branches OF the
nantes will devote more generous spa0e ~
while achievements of Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
LINCOLN AND DOUGLASS

Abraham Lincoln, "The Emancpator," and Fred
i. douglass the slave who escaped into the North and
ervh Nc oouence fired this nation and England against
WIN n slavery will always live in history as two of
An most remarkable leaders Our country has ever produc
W nouoass and other slver-voiced aboonsts, togeth-
IN John Browns famous raid and subsequent execu-
q e.; aroused the public against human slavery such an
'lo t that the Civil War followed and at its crisis
solr issued the Emancipation Proclamation which re-
Liz ,% IN the freedom of four and half million slaves
Lincoln was born in log cabin in Kentucky lis po-
r narents were poor and his life boy full Of
fv hardshps and perils but by dint Of hard work
p ns,seyerance, he from his humble position step
pn until he became president of the United States
" m nouglass on the other hand born slave in
yIand but his soul yearned for freedom and educa-
; He ran away from his chains dfound haven in
NO North where he learned to read and write and be-
,e one of the most eloquent orators and abotonss of
Ia He never ceased his endeavors interest of free
ior, until slavery abolished
Douglass not only ectured throughout the East and
North rs an abotonist, but also sailed to England and
ouentv pleaded there in behalf Of his ensayed people
snnnq thousands of sympahzers to his He like
se founded and edited newspaper i'll New York II he
North Star" in which his burning pen champoned the
se Of freedom with telling effectiveness This month,
@ mite in celebrating the birthdays of Lincoln and Doug
a-tvo great Americans both of whom rose from hum
he depths to lofty heights May their memory ever re-
main fresh in the hearts of our people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Mrs. l.. Oliver To
Sponsor Tea Party

February. as we all know. is the
month OF birthdays OF several pre-
eminent historic figures including
George Washington. the father OF
our country: Abraham Lincoln. the
emancipation Frederick Douglass,
statesman and aboliiionist; and
Booker +. Washington. the great
educator.
In an effort to carry out the
patriotism particularly aroused in
American citizens in this month
a unique patriotic party featuring
a Martha WASHINGTON Tea will be
given al John Wesley A. NJ r Zicn
Church. Redwood and Moore
Place Tuesday evening. Feb. 20
Mrs. L. Oliver. capable pianist OF
John Wesley Senior Choir. Is spon-
sor of this affair.
Several OF the well wisheTs have
predicted that this will be a rare
treat. and something different be-
cause Of the artistic ability Mrs
oliver usually displays IN what
ever entertainment sho fosters
Miss Tolan will act the role os
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
SENIOR CHOIR TO SPONSOR
PLEASANT SUNDAY MUSICAL
j O h n Garth, Noted
Artist, Will Be
Guest Participant

The Senior Choir OF Tabernacle
Baptist Church. Beechwood and
Milford avenues. will present its
Pleasant Sunday Musicale Sunday.
February 20 at 4 o'clock in the al
ternoon.
Several guest artists. including
members Of the other race, will be
featured on this program Ou'-
standing among these will be John
Garth, noted artist. who has ia
distinction OF being one OF De-
,roit's leading baritone singers.
Sponsors announce that oil indi-
cations show that this musicale
will surpass all preceding ones as
unusually tireless efforts have
been stressed to that effect.
Mrs. Alberta PiItman is organisi
Of Tabernacle senior Choir, Charles
Speights is director.
A cordial invitation j. extended
To the music-loying public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
|Conant Gardens News
BY J. ]. Kemp

The A. c. +. League oil vernon
Chanel will observe Allen Day
sunday. Feb. Is, at 6 p. m. A tihe
nrogram is being arranged. All are
invited 10 attend.
The Trustee Helpers will NEE.
Friday. Feb. IS. at the home OF
Mrs. r. Kemp, 1860 Klinger ST.
Mrs. Dolly Brown. 1924 Stockton
street. is III. Mrs. ID. Sheffney' OF
KIineer street. who has been con-
fined at the Foote Memorial Hos
nital at Jackson. Mich. for the
past three months, due to an auto
mobile accident, has been trans
fcrred to Harper Hospital where
she Is convalescing nicely.
The Friendly Ten Social CLUB
met with Mrs. Cora Johnson, OF
Binge street. recently. A delicious
repast was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. Purnell.
Please send all Conant Gardens
news for the Tribune. to 1926 not
later than Mondays, at 5 a. m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Club To Present
New Deal Wedding

The DO What You Can Club Of 81
stephen A. NJ L. Church viii pre-
sent the New Deal Wcddinv Thurs-
day evening. Feb. II AZ tht church
One Of the fun producing fea-
lures OF the occasion Will be the
appearance OF those making Up fhs
wedding party dressed Ia attires
oppcsite 10 their sex Spectators
will be guessing who's who
The rucsts 10 attend will inn
persona'e such lannon's psrsonages
as Dr Geo Carver, Joe Louis and
his wife. Ethel Waters AMI other
DISTINGUISHED members OF he race.
Tickets n-e now IN tho hands OF
the club members
Nrs Irene Fender is president.
and Mrs a. Lewis IL secretary ~
The 10 What Won Can club
Tho nnhlic is invited 10 attend
this affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Whitaker News


The inspirational meeting OF the
Ann Arbor Missionary Area con-
vened at Campbell Chapel A. NJ. f..
Church, Jau. 2S. at IL a. m. Mrs
Nellie Pace the leader. presided
Mrs EugenIa Clark conducted a
very inspiring devotional service.
A large number attended from
lnksier, Ann Arbor, and Ypsilanti.
each society being accompanied by
the pastor OF it's church and his
wife. as follows: Rev. and Mrs. w
4. Alexander, Ann Arbor: Rev. and
Mrs. A. ID. Evans, lnksier; Rev H..
Blake. presiding elder Of the South
Detroit district. accompanied by
Mrs Blake: Rev. and Mrs. Elijah
Clark.
Reading OF reports concluded the
morning session. after which all
retired to the newly-erected base
ment OF the church. where a dell
cious lunch was served by the Mary
F. Handy Society. A few dull APP
petites were sharpened. when visi-
tors saw the newly installed cleo
trio range, presented to the church
by the Edison Company. at the re-
quest OF the pastor.
The meeting closed at p. m.
with program and musical re-
view. conducted by Mrs. Blake.
preparatory 10 organizing the Mis-.
sionary Choral Unit. All present
reported having been inspired by
Byars, chairman.
The Pastors Aid served ban
quet for pastors and their wives.
In the church dining room, FRIDAY
night, Jan. 2S. Although the wealth
er was rather unfavorable, n M
Der of friends attended from Ypsi-
lanti and Ann Arbor Mrs Eugcr Ia
Clark is president; Mrs. Susie
Byars. cairman.
Services al Campbell Sunday.
Jan. 30. was well attended and Rev.
Clark preached an excellent ser
mon.
In the afternoon. two cars full Of
people motored to Carey Chapel.
Monroe. Michigan and participated
in the missionary program there
Campbell Chapel Is n good place
to go each Sunday morning at $50
for Sunday school; 1850 preach
ing service.
Those on The sick lfsr are Mrs.
Nancy Alexander, who IS gradual
ly improving; and Mrs. Rhan and
Mrs. Cook. both OF whom have In
fan, sons and are doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs Alden Thompson
and son, Paul. who have been visit
ing in Elkhart. Ind. are expected
home this week.
Miss Henrietta Bryant spent n
short time home Sunday. Jan. 30.
with her parents, and reports hav-
ing had success In securing n new
position In the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Sermons From Job
To Be Continued
By Rev. Pittman

FOR the next few Sundays at tn,
morning worship at Tabernacle
Bapt. Church the pastor Rev II, ii.
Pittman. will continue series of
sermons from the Book OF Job.
Preaching from the first ten ver-
SOS OF the second chapter OF Job
last Sunday morning, and using
the theme satan moves for a new
trial assisted by Jobs wife the
speaker gave brief outline of the
Book Of Job and covered the second
test through which this prominent
Bible character passed. The hear
ers were admonished TO strive TO
live close TO God in order that
Satan might not have dominion
over them.
The Senior Choir served in song.
Miss Anna Sanderlin was soloist OF
the hour having impressiyely sung
Take the Cross With a Smile" The
professional and occasional. an
addition to thr regular order OF
service was carried out effectively
The ordinance OF baptism was
observed at $3.50 p. m. after which
the Lords Supper was administer
ed. Revs. Drewey and Moner Were
In charge OF the services due 10 the
absence OF the pastor who was
somewhat indisposed.
The Goodwill Club of TahernacI,
will meet Tuesday night. Feb. IL
at the home Of Deacon f Johnson,
i535 Moore Place. All members are
requested to be present
Mrs. Annie Rowell is president.
Miss Ernestine Johnson Is secre-
tary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
West Side Detroit
M


The Northwest branch OF the u
r. Washington Trade Association
and the Housewives League No 8
meet ON Thursday each A.-eh. =.
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
Center. 6326 Hartford from TO ~
A cordial invitation is extended TO
the public TO meet with them
Mrs. Grace Williams. OF Scotch
avenue, presented an interesting
educational program on Feb 3. The
following were present
Mrs. w. /. Ellis. Mrt Lillian
Smith Mrs. Flora Penick, Mrs. Var
ginia washington. Mrs Theima
Stewart, Mrs. Mamie Boone, Mrs
Alma Thornton. Mrs. Anna Thorn
ton. Mildred Carnes, Margaret
Thornton. Thelma Rowell Hen
rietta strickland. A. BoaIcll S NJ.
Pollard, o. Hemingway Norman
Brown Charles Hill. II 6 Jackson.
Foster watson william Burton,
John Siubbs. william u MOSS J..
p Hutchings. william White, Ar
thur Williams, Grace Williams. lola
Lewis. James Mason, Mrs c. J..
Mason. Emma r. Reed. l.. nJones.
ID. NJ. Hadley. y Lewis, Lois
Martin. William Jeter, James Hun
ter, william Davis. Carol Skales
Cecil Scott, Edward James, Jr, 7
II. Rowell Horace Scott, Ray
mond Williams. Or w. II Lawson
Mrs Bessie Martin. James stan
borough, Mrs. Carrie Moore Mrs
Tessie Craft. Mrs. Ruby Battle
Paul b Rhodes. Mrs. A Rhodes
and Granville Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

Mr. tlrstrun: = az outstanding
leader Of his race and has taken an
active part in everything progress
si,e for his people, In both church
and state, Under his leadership. a
lot was purchased and funds rails
ed 10 start building for the
American Legion.
During Armstrong; presidency
of the West Side Peoples Club,
Nerres have been placed in every
department OF the Ecorse city gov
eruncit Ills name was placed In
nomination by tile leading preach
crs and colOred citizens OF Ec0rse.
With the balance of power in our
local group. we are predicting that
Mr. Armstrong will lead the ticket.
He is behind Mayor voisine for re-
election and Voisine is a strong
supporter OF Armstrong. Both are
dependent upon each other
The cry Of every leading color
ed citizen OF this community +
"voisne for mayor and Armstrons
for trustee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Miss Anna Watts
Has Pretty Party

The continuous downpour OF rain
last Saturday evening did not
daunt a group o: the West Side
youngster set who gathered a, the
home ofMiss Anna Watts. 1880 ST
Stephens street 10 wish her many
returns Of The day
The young guests We're brought
together IN r., ponse to Tie invita-
riors extended by genial Eddie
Cooper, cousin OF Miss Watts who
honored her win delightful
birthday party.
Pink yellow and green were tho
colors which decorated the huge
birthday cake with the words
From Cousin Eddie written
across the top
After partakinc of variety OF
refreshments the young folk en-
gagged in dancing and cardsafor the
evenings entertainment
Those sharing in the eaiety ~
the occasion were Misses Helen
Bell. Louise Brown. Kathryn
Brown. Essie Taylor. Beulah Bell,
Edna Hardnett. Willie Mae Hum
phrey Rosylyn Alexander. Mabel
Alexander Messrs Eddie Cooper
James Thrower. Emmett Redwine
Charles Bell, George Brown. John
Hampton. Alex Wright. Jr.. Marion
cheaiham. Melvin Miller. John
Jennings, Ralph Cargort, Chas
lIardnett. Roy Adams and many
others.
Many. many lovely gifts were
presented The honoree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
West Side out h
Council To Hold Meet
At St. S t e p h e n

The West Side Youth Council OF
the y. A. A. c. p. will hold big
interraeial meeting Friday. Feb IL.
1880 D. IN. at 81. stephen A. NJ e.
Church, Stanford avenue al Cobb
Place.
Rev owen NJ Geer, Dearborn.
Mich. will speak on The evils u
Lynching and Inerracial Pre-
iudice.H Other participants Will be
Love Hudson. nar.aior Of ST
stephen: and members Of the Jun
Tor Choirs Of the various Wce,
Side churches
Horace Sheffield is president Ct
the West Side Council.