davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
SAGINAW
BY Mrs. M. Toomey

Twenty-Five members OF the
American Legion Post PIP. with
Commander McDavid leading. were
guests at special service Sunday
morning at Bethel church. The Rev.
]. A. Dean delivered a masterful
sermon from the subject: "Our Vic
torious Weapons" Special music
was given by the choir under the d.
reciion OF Elmer Floyd. Many visi-
tors witnessed the services.
A delegation OF young people
from Bethel ACE league were In
Lansing Saturday to take part in
peace demonstration.
The Rev. J. A. Dean OF Bethel
church. has taken over his duties as
secretary to the Saginaw Minister
ial association. The Rev. Mr. Dean
has the distinction OF being the
first coored officer ever elected In
the Saginaw association.
Mt. Olive News
The Rev. w. G. Wilson. In his
sermon Sunday morning. spoke
from the subject, "Glorified Cross"
carrying such power in his sermon
that four young people accepted
Christ as their Savior and became
candidates for baptism. and two
others joined on Christian expert
ence. There was a large demon
stration OF the presence OF the
Holy Spirit.
The pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
preached from the theme. High
Ideals" at the evening service. The
Sunday school was reorganized by
the superintendent for the purpose
OF doing better work during the
incoming year. All classes were
properly arranged. The BTU had
almost 200 present at the six o'clock
meeting. The group had lots OF fun
rallying to see who would raise the
largest amount OF money. Mrs. Ella
Turner was at church followps,
recent illness. II. Gordon is up
and around again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
LANSING NEWS


The Busy Bee club sponsored a
popularity contest. Sunday. Novem-
Der 10. at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. callie Austin won FIRST place.
The Wonder Four quartet sang,
leaving Immediately afterwards to
appear at Friendship Baptist
church. Mrs. Hattie Sleit was pro-
gram chairman at Friendship. and
Junior Walker. chairman at Mt.
Zion Baptist.
There will be battle OF music
November IL at Friendship Baptist
church. between the following quar-
tettes; The Michigan Aces, The
Wonder Four, and The Four Paints.
The Ever-Ready Sextette, OF
Lansing, will render a program at
Friendship Baptist church. Novem-
Der 20.
A surprise sendoff party was CIV
en- last Tuesday night in honor OF
Miss Elizabeth Picketts. 1924 Will
liams street. Miss Pickett left We'd
nesday for Atlantic City. Quite a
few OF her school chums helped
her celebrate her departure.
In behalf OF the Negroes welfare
In Lansing. the citizens have orga-
nized an all-colored citizens club.
The officers will be named at a
later date.
This column r. asking that each
church have It's own reporter so
that all events might appear in each
issue OF the paper. Please turn the
news in before twelve O'Clock each
Sunday News must be In the office
OF the Detroit Tribune by Monday
evening.
Miss Porter. sister to Arthur. Will
liam and Grady Porter, OF Lansing.
Is acquiring reputation through
the gospel songs which she sings.
Miss Porter sang at the political
meeting for the Republican party
last Monday. and she will sing at
Friendship Baptist Church Novem-
Der 20.
We are happy TO know that the
"ciiyiicket" OF Lansing's election is
satisfactory. and we're hoping that
each candidate will do as we'll. o.
better during this administration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
MY 1898 ASTROI OCY READINGS ARE NOW READY

Don't grieye about this boy but
make some friends and he really
! doesn't mean as much to you as You
belieye him TO.
l. ". lis there any money
buried on this place and Will ever
get u so that l can finish paying
for this home!
Ans. Your dreams OF finding
money VIII never come to pass. The
only way that you will be able 10
pay for your home is to do so with
me earnings that you are getting
now. Don't expect any money 10 no
given you as such things aren't very
common.
". VI. W. Ny health Il falling
ana my friends are few. DO Won
think a change OF towns wouId
better my conditionl
Ans: Young lady. you are taking
a mighty poor outlook toward life
Az your tender age. twenty-three
you should be out enjoying your-
SELF with the rest OF your friends
20 10 a doctor IL your health isn't
good and once you are well. join
some good club. take up sports. and
get a job. A marriage is going 70
change you.
l.. q. II. VIII You please tell me
what my husband did with the mon.
~ I've sold some cattle and receiy.
ed!
Ans; The money was spent be-
fore he even collected IT, Bills and
pressing ones too was what the
money went for.
]. i. Rs II worth my while 10
take up any time with Cid. the hoy I
went TO the show with Friday
night,
Ans: To do so. would mean that
your old friend Willie would give
you up. But young lady your age
should not take any of the boys
very seriously and It is best to have
more than one friend but don't let
them mean anything more than
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
DOWACIAC
BY Rev. w. p. Butler

Teachers and pupils Interestingly
discussed the Sunday School les
son at Second Baptist church last
Sunday morning.
Rev. w. P. Butler, the pastor. was
in charge OF the morning worship.
The afternoon service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Sutton OF
Kalamazoo. Mrs. Sutton rendered
several delightful musical selec-
tons and Rev. walker, OF Niles,
Michigan, sang.
At the evening service. Rev. T. II.
Calhoun. Calvin Center Bethel
church, delivered an inspiring adj
dress. Rev. Shaw. OF Chain Lake
Baptist church, also participated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
PONTIAC News

Rev. Clark. OF Ypsilanti. was
guest speaker at Newman AME
church Sunday morning and even
Ing. His morning text was. "As for
me and my house, we will serve the
Lord" Rev. Clark was accompani-
ed by Rev. Rhonenee and his splen-
did quintet.
The pastor. Rev. A. T. Williams.
was at Flint Sunday aiding Rev.
NJ. r. Rhonenee. pastor OF Quinn
Chapel AME church.
The trustees OF Newman church
have planned rally for coal, on
November 20.
Armistice Day services were held
at New Hope Baptist church. at s
p. m. Sunday. L. d. Allen. clerk.
was guest speaker. The Boy Scouts
and a number OF war veterans
were present.
Rev. John d, Powell. pastor OF
Macedonia Baptist church. preach
ed Sunday on the text, THE Word
was made flesh"
The Womans Foreign and Home
Missionary society and Mothers
board sponsored a rally at 3 D. m.
Sunday. at Macedonia church. Rev.
Jesse Long preached at s D. m. sub
ject, Changing Times"
Rev. A. II. Fisher. dean OF the
Detroit Baptist Training school
was guest preacher at. the IL a. m.
services at Trinity Baptist church
last Sunday The pastor. Rev H. d.
Broyles, spoke at Mt. Beulah Bap-
list church. Detroit. at p. m. The
goth anniversary OF Trinity Baitpst
church was great success. Many
people attended and were greatly
inspired
Read the Tribune each week and
urge talented young singers and
musicians TO apply FOR additions on
the Detroit Tribune's Talent Parade
radio programs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
BY Hiram Crawford
Pastor And wife On vacation

Mrs. &. NJ. Metcalf. wife OF the
pastor OF ST. Peters AME Zion
church, left last Saturday. enroute
10 Memphis, Tenn. where she will
visit relatives. Rev. MetcaIf will
join his wife on November 22. and
together they plan to attend sew
eral sessions OF the Tennessee an
nual conference OF the. AME Zion
church. Friends wish the Metcalfs
a pleasant vacation
The Steward board OF 81. Peters
plan big rally day Sunday, Nov.
20, at 3 .. M, TO aid in clearing the
successful campaign for remodeling
the church. the contract has been
let and work will begin this week
/ The Steward board is also plan
ming an affair in honor OF the pas
tor. The public Is always welcome
al ST. Peters church.
Shrlners Hold Meet
Last Saturday night. the Compo-
site lodge OF Hamtramck was hon
ored at their party. by the presence
OF several notable figures 10
Masonry Among them were: Noble
Murphy. imperial potentaie. OF Bal
, timore; Noble Jones. imperial re-
corder. Cleveland, Ohio: Bishop
Plummer, of West Virginia. and
Mobiles Garrard. Mason. Gilbert.
Griggs and Crosby OF Marracci
temple Detroit. Hamtramck Shrin-
ers on the Welcoming committee in
cuded Noble Raspberry. worshlpful
master OF Composite lodge: Noble
Strickland Noble Tolliver. and
Noble Perry.
Quinn Chapel
Sunday morning Quinn Chapel
was attended by a record-breaking
crowd. who heard an inspiring ser
mon by Rev s. H. Williams. He
spoke from Romans SO and 5:16.
subject. why To-day Is AS II Is.
theme. Final Judgement
Thursday morning. Nov. "a.
Thanksgiving services will be held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

l.. d. wish 10 know which man
loves me the best the one | am with
or the one ] dm expecting 10 90 to
I love him so much?
Ans: | hardly see how anyone
could love you any more than the
man you are with at this time. -
but since you aren't happy. a
( change might be the best thing for
you don't think you should jump
out OF one affair into another
give yourself time to really make
up your mind.
,. 3. 3-Is v. II. a friend 10 me
and should ! give her up.
Ans; Yes, she is friend to YOU.
The only thing wrong with your as
ISOLATION Is that you are inclined
to let her know too much OF your
business and this isn't the thing to
do with any OF your friends. She
really means no harm.
u. J.-WIlI 4 be able TO 20 off 10
college! lie me know Ii You think I
would make n good trained nurse /!
Ans: At this writing hardly
think that you will be able TO 20
off TO college and your family
aren't able to send you, Why not
enter one OF the hospitals near
You and take training. you would
make fine nurse and you would
love the work.
X. H.-Please answer this aucs-
.tlon In your column. VIII he
working on the same Job all of this
year Of 1897
Ans: You will yes. +. IA change is
not In store for you anytime soon
II would prove to your advantage
10 be more careful with your mon
ey and try to save something.
Z. 1.-The hoy I really love has
left town and l wish to know II he
f IL coming hack and Is he going TO
be my husband some day!
Ans: The boy will be back !. but
when he does. he will find you
happily married to someone else.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
MISTER news


mrs. Billie Holloway entertained
the Imperial Art and Literary club
Wednesday evening. at her lovely
home on Harrison road. After the
business session. the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Among the inmates at the Uni
versity hospital at Ann Arbor,
Mich. are: Mesdames Leona Good
son, Claudia williams. Neiia Range,
and Leola Wilson. Mrs. Beatrice
Springer is also quite Ill in Sey-
mour hospital. Mrs. Dennard. OF
Harrison road. Is convalescing In
Henry Ford's hospital. Mrs. Flor
ence Finley and Mrs. c. II. Brooks
are confined at the Sumby hospi-
tai. at River Rouge.
Robert Baylis. OF Ontario. Can.
passed away at 1920 Wednesday
morning. Nov. 3. Rev. A. ID. Evans,
OF First Baptist church. officiated at
the funeral. Mr.. Baylis died at the
age OF 81. In the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Tattium. Surviving
are two sisters, five daughters, and
four sons.
c. +. Perry was winner In a
weekly contest between the men
and the women OF Smith Chapel.
Mrs. Reid. who played we'll her
part, brought in $56 for the ladies.
Mr.. Perry turned in s7s for the
men. Mrs. Mary DENLY and Charles
Fowler are boosters for this week.
The Silent Workers OF Smith
Chapel sponsored black tea" at
the home OF Mrs. r. Frazier. Sunday
afternoon. A unique program was
rendered. Sugar cubes furnished
building material for the miniature
church which was erected.
Mrs. Desmontile and the Phyllis
Wheatley S. s. class visited the
Sheafer theatre In Wayne. Friday
night
Second Baptist Church
The Second Baptist church, Ink
ster, was crowded with an appre-
icative audience Sunday morning.
Rev J. B. Ford. Michigan district
missionary, gave an interesting re-
view OF the Sunday School lesson.
He also delivered the morning SER
mon. subject. THE Wonderful
Christ" lisa. 90. He said: "As fol-
lowers OF Christ, we ought TO boost
Him. Any person who comes into
contact with Jesus. will become
changed person. The only time
Satan can do anything with a
Christian. is when he turns his
back on Jesus"
In the afternoon, a program was
rendered by the s. 8. and b. Y. p.
U. The evening service was we'll at
tended. Rev. Jones preached ON
the theme, Trust In God Produc-
tive OF Peace" lisa. 1853. He said:
God is almighty and those who
trust in Him will have peace. We
can not 90 out OF HA dominion or
out OF his Jurisdiction"
One was added TO the church.
Miss Christine 4. Whitner ls
church reporter.
First Baptist Church
AT the 22nd anniversary OF G. c.
Wyatt, OF Mt. Olive. Miss Magnolia
Simms attended as a representa-
tive from the First Baptist choir OF
lnkster. She read fine paper. en-
titled, mr.. Wyatt's One and One
half Years OF Service at First Bap-
fist. Inkster' She said in part:
MIR. wyatt had many difficulties
and oppositions 70 surmount. He
not only had the ssgacity to see,
but the strength OF purpose to do.
We recommend Mr.. wyatt. because
OF his sincerity, integrity. faith
fulness. and greatest OF all. his
ability to get along with other peo-
pie"
Sunday morning. Pastor A. l..
Merritt preached from the subject,
"Jehovah's Name. The Christian
Weapon" Samuel 17:45. The choir
Ax~..kl<..f ~.lo,ttn,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19

All news for the out-of-town
page must be In the office Of the
Detroit Tribune no later than
Monday evening to assure pub
LEGATION In the current issue.
News coming later will be In
serted In the next issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
PORT HURON Classified
ROOM FOR RENT

Very prettily decorated rooms
1907 yinewood. Bus and carlIne
available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
~ 8
I'm THE SHADOW
III !E! STARS
. H0OC UQIfQCE


N0Tn;-Your question will be FREE in this column
ONLY when clipping this column with Your ouss
Your Full Name Brthdae For
Reply send twenty-five In money order and ssd
dressed envelope for my New Asoogy Reading and receive nv "a
turn mali ny sIee Aauce on Three Questions SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS Send mail to Able wallace csrs ., -.
DETROIT TRIBUNE. c1M st Antoine. Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-19
WANTED TO RENT

NANlED ~ hENI
House or Flat, 5 or 9 rooms. VIII
do own repairs. decorations and
up.keep for reasonable rent. Call
TIE. 1.1ss5.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
6. W. High Eleven Third
In Virginia League

George Washington High School
of Alexandria has been given third
place in the Virginia class A confer
ence, according to final check of
rating of the IA schools involved.
1t won three games, tied two and
lost but one for the most successful
season in its three years.
The post-season game proposed
between George Washington and
ST. Johns. Washington's Catholic
prep school champions, will not be
played Principal Henry T. Mon
cure of G. w. challenged the john
nies to a game for Friday, but the
Vermont avenue school already had
sent its uniforms north for cleaning
and storing and they cannot be re-
turned in time for the game.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Duke Students STAGE
Wild Celebration
Over Bowl Bid
b. tie Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. 29.-The
thermometer showed it was nearly
freezing, but the fragrance of roses
mingled with football enthusiasm in
this tobacco-manufacturing town
today.
Until late into the night, Duke
students. led by the 60-piece Blue
Devil Band, paraded from the Uni
versity campus through the down.
town streets. and the cry was, "On
to Pasadena" or California, here I
come!"
The Rose Bowl fever hit town
about $50 last night when word
came that Duke would represent the
East in the Pasadena classic on
January 2.
1t will be the first bowl" game
for the Iron Dukes, who finished
the season united, unbeaten and un-
scored upon.
Wade first went to the Rose Bowl
as guard on the Brown University
team in 1916. Later, as coach, he
carried three Alabama teams to
Pasadena. Wades teams never have
been beaten on the coast.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Two Grid Trophies
Voted 10 0'Brien
As Nation S Best
T. c. U. Stor Is Honored
By Clubs in New York,
Philadelphia
Rv the Associated Press.

EN lGt hSSOSIdltu IIcSs
NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Davey
O'Brien, the might mite who ran,
passed. kicked and quarterbacked
Texas Christians Horned Frogs to
an undefeated, united season. won
recognition on two fronts today as
the Nations outstanding football
player.
The Downtown Athletic Club of
New York selected him as winner of
the Heisman Memorial Trophy,
while the Maxwell Club of Phila-
delphia. composed of football
coaches. officials and sports writer's
in that area, chose him for the
Robert w. Maxwell Trophy.
The Heisman Trophy, awarded on
balloting by the country's sports
writer's, is given in memory of John
w. Heisman, famous football coach
Goldberg Second Choice.
Marshall Goldberg, Pitts great
fullback, was second choice in the
balloting. followed by Sid Luckman,
Columbia Vic Bottari. California,
and Bob Mcleod, Dartmouth.
O'Brien and a delegation of Tex
ans headed by Anon G. Carter of
Fort Worth will fly here for dinner
next Tuesday night at which the
trophy will be presented.
The Maxwell Trophy. in memory
of Robert w. CTiny) Maxwell, noted
newspaper man and former all
America player. will be awarded at
a dinner in Philadelphia on Janu-
ary 10.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Even AII-Stor Distinction Was Denied Monty

Saton ready front 1887
he his
Is things that and other
inches weighs 205 apparently had everything He
fast and he coming along with good ball.
of all"
sdearm underhand"
1897 that Monty picked ALI
the AlStar fell while fielding bunt his ankle So
League Johnny Murphy the Yankees him
This supposed taken his place
White
then White finished They lost
Luke Appng for half of the with broken leg Joey Kuhe
Hayes
Marvin outelders pitchers
lies today Dallas hospital
his right leg off
Here dream exploded Five stratton long
of 81 ball then White Sox
guided
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Newcomers to Stars Maple
Party Reminded of Rules:
Mary Bryant Shoots 800

Bowlers without league averages
will shoot from scratch, which is
125 for men and l12 for women.
The entrant receives half the differ
ence between his or her average and
scratch. with a limit of IS sticks for
men and 60 for women.
The Executive Committee of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton and leaders of the Women s
Bowling Association will meet to-
morrow at $50 pm at Convention
Hall to discuss plans for beating last
years record entry of 1926.
With no entry fee: with bowler
getting more than the usual
moneys worth out Of rolling five
games and lengthy prize lists for
both men and women topped by $50
cash awards and gold medals; with
mediocre and star bowlers on an
equal footing, the bowling leaders
figure they have a sure-flre article
to sell and most of em are eager
to get at the business.
Have Choice of Drives.
Appealing greatly to many bowl
ers is the unique feature of The
Star tournament which permits an
entrant to select his or her favorite
drives. The event is being rolled on
all alleys in the metropolitan area.
with Is per cent at each plant
qualifying for the final five games.
The qualif1er will pay nothing to
roll the last set. That's ION the
house which means that a quail
f1er will receive 10 games of bowling
for the usual cost of five.
The entrant is at liberty to fire
the qualifying set at any time up to
December 26. Entry blanks NAV
be obtained at all plants.
First Girl to Qualify.
Mary Bryant today was distin-
guished as the first girl bowler to
qualify for the roll-offs in the tour
nament.
AS the city wide qualifying rounds
for Washington's biggest yearly pin
party got under way last night, Mrs.
Bryant took advantage of the oc-
caslon at the Lucky Strike by shoot
ing an even score of 800, including
handicap of 40 pins.
Il just had a hunch I was going
to have some good Scores" said the
96-average roller of the champion
Wacs team in the What's In a Name
League, after she had rolled 1873.
ia, l08 for her league games and
added SO and 102 for her five quail
flying strings.
While her 600 total isn't likely to
stand up as top score at the Lucky
Strike, Mrs. Bryant is assured a
place among the many girls who will
shoot 1t out at the Bill Wood estab-
llshment with hundreds of other
feminine shooters throughout the
city and suburbs when the finals
start December 26.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Fight Game Had Many Tragic findings

with tragic touches than boxing
Stanley fighter them all
champion the world "a old and his peak
killed deserter from the Navy
years Stribng While he
the Strbng the top and still young
big monymaking
while heavyweight elimination tournament that
he down his motor cycle and killed
working c. c. c. is little
vned held world bantamwegh title and the
fyweght championship nothing OF
Johny Buff this his arred
forced een the Navy while enjoying the rank
not the cash and glory, of a two-me champion
Ad Woga his championship
while still death tragic
weighing
only IS pounds and with both lungs completely
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Johnny Stone Is Wushinqton's Forgotten Man

The parade waits long and Sraon look
forward nothing than rapid oblivion Washington
fielder who testify to that fellow who right at his peak
him shoulder The other Uncle
Clark Griffith letter him postmarkd from Saranac Lake N Y
feeling better little weight
lot of tests
they I'm coming along nicely Please have
February"
signature johnny long.
looking Johnny Stone always looked ball
for that matter kind of athlete He too tall for good
diver he might Or football end abaske
ball hitter and looked
Johnny hard associate illness with him.
him. sick during the and
complained of weak feeling From
the the championship he the consistent ball
1894 when Detroit
Then with batting above 200
dugouts took their toll on his lungs.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

play intersectional games away
just like other areas do Sounds
like a good idea at that.
Lou Little was up at Bradford,
Pa, last night to speak at a ban
quet for the local high schools
fourth undefeated team in seven
years (And. incidentally, to
look over a couple of the boys for
Columbia).
Ace Parker may play pro bas-
ket ball when the grid seasons
over. Incidentally, Ace, who COL
lected pah-lenty on Duke over
Pitt, says the Green Bay Packers
will knock the Giants ears off
If they meet again in the pro
grid league play-offs Giants
did it to the Packers last time
out,
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Colbert Had Luck and Pluck on His Side

quickly OF
without him. dropped into the
the autopses publicly performed
fellow bated 800
Washington 1886 BAL 1895 and 1884
this period
he pretty close to it.
Stones chief crime of in being all ball player and no
little
vorkmanlke he did plenty of damage the
Washington another ball knows the that
Charley Colbert
World Series He went hunting
which gry threads The
his said he would ball Colbert
the
draft
fortunate Colbert While ne never again
and fighting chance
look back it, he
had fighting chance