davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

New Straightneck Awarded Prize in Selections Con.
test-TweIve Judges Vote on Entries

has been tried. Honorable mention.
awarded the Connecticut squash,
constitutes the third prize, or bronze
medal.
Connecticut 5traightneck resulted
from crossing Q low yielding
straightneck type with q prolific
commercial .croolSneck. At the Mount
Carmel farm Of the experiment sta.
tion, the new squash was grown IL
comparison with six commercial
rivals. Mr.. Curtis reports that 40
excellent fruits were picked from
one row Of plans 81 days after plarlt-
ing. The same length row Of the
nearest commercial rival produced
only 80 squash.
There Is still some work TO be
done to improve the Connections
Straightneck, Mr.. Curtis said when
asked to comment on the award. We
want to develop the same type Of
squash with q deeper yellow color
and q lacquered finish, and we want
to reduce the size Of the blossom
scar. Although these qualities have
nothing to do with the taste, yield,
or earliness Of the fruit, they are
preferred by the market.
Seed Of Connecticut Straightneck
has been released and is available
from number Of seedsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Connecticut. straightneck squash,
developed at the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station at New Havens has re-
ceived honorable mention from the
American Seed Trade association, a
telegram to Lawrence Curtis, plant
breeder at the station, announced
today. The squash Is medium sized
straightneck type that produces
about rs per cent more fruits than
its commercial rivals, early in the
season, when the price Of squash Is
high. It was developed by Mr.. Cur
It's. sg g'T
Plant breeders and seedsmen from
all parts Of the United States make
entries in the All American Selec-
lions contest. They are advised to
enter only those plants that have
outstanding new merits that will be
an asset to the trade. Twelve judges
representing different sections Of the
United States vote on the entries,
and awards are made according to
the number Of votes cast. Entries
are judged not only by their quality
and performance in the state where
they were developed, but in other
parts Of the country where the seed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
TESTIMONIAL HELD
FOR JOHN BELLINO


John Bellino, who is to be mar
ried next week, was guest Of honor
at q testimonial dinner last night
at Bosco's Grill. Mr.. Beilino Is to be
married, October 20 at st. Lucy's
church to Miss Blanche Chabot.
Anthony Lepore acted as master
of ceremonies at the dinner.
Those present were: Michael RI
naldi, Michael Migolti, Antonio
D'Amato, Charles vernale, Charles
@. Berardi, John M. Cortigiano,
Charles Ciminera, Edmond Chabot,
Joseph Arcari, Ray Dolan, Giovan-
nj, Taglio, Joseph MARITIME, Ralph
Cortigiano, Joseph Zangarelli,
Adolph Ciminera, Joseph Ciullo, Jo-
seph Famiglietti, Angelo Sconolfi,
John Mangini, Ralph Coppola. Car
mine Coppola, Pasqual Imbimbo, Jo-
seph Dellacamera, Michael Carpini,
Henry Chabot, Ralph Ciminera,
Thomas Bartuski, Leo Audet, Clar-
ence Waugh, Walter Schneer, Harry
and Jerry Chabot, Frank Traonetta,
Joseph DiLuca, AL. Norton and John
Maschello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
BAPTISTS ARRANGE
TRIP TO REYMOND'S

Members of the intermediate de-
partment Of the First Baptist
church will make an inspection tour
of Reymond's Bakery this evening.
Each member Is urged to report at
the church at z O'Clock, Transport
tation will be provided for this trip
which is the first the department
has taken this year, ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
RENO DIVORCES RISE

Reno, New .(UP)-Surveys made
here reveal that Nevada's. divorce
trade" apparently 1iuctuates In
conformity with the fluctuations Of
business and industrial conditions
County Clerk Elwood II. Beemer re-
ports so per cent more divorce cases
were filed In August over those OF
July.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

over the NBC-Red network. Wing
the NBC Spelling Master, wants
to settle for all time on this show
which Is the smarter, the editor OF
the professor, and the best obtain
able talent from each group will
face Paul at the microphone. The
professors will represent Cornell
Penn State, University Of Maryland
University Of Maine and Rutgers
and the editors will enter the spell
down for Everybody's Poultry Jour-
nal, the American Poultry Journal
the Poultry Tribune, the New Eng
land Poultryman and the New Jer-
sey Farm and Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

PLAYLAND MORE POPULAR
Observation-Disclosures at the
50 Fairgrounds here doubled over
last year. Total participation was
reported as more than 1850. 900
adults and children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
MANY SETS BUILT

Twenty eight sets were construct
ed at Paramount studio for the new
Frank Lloyd production, If I Were
King" starring Ronald Colman.
Largest was a Paris street scene Of
Is buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

quintet, have made formal claim
Of a one thousand dollar reward
offered by the vass Family who
broadcast over the networks from
Chicago. The Vases offered the
thousand dollars to anyone who
could furnish them complete copy
of q rare old American tune titled
"Horsetrader joe. The Radio
Rubes not only have q copy Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

tune but list Il IN their repertoire.
they have sung II on the cir sew
erai times and were unaware OF the
melody's rarity and value. Horse
trader joe as sung and played BY
the Rubes consists Of two verses and
Q chorus, as follows:
Down along the Mississippi,
There's man who's very dippy,
You'll see him everywhere you so
Folks call him Horsetrader Joe.
HE'S Just crazy over horses,
No one knows Just what the cause
Is
folks from miles around viii
gather every day
Just to hear him say.
CHORUS:
Bring your horses from the stall
II they're short or II they're tall
If they're lame or If they're halt
or even blind.
We can trade somehow know
Cause I'm Horsetrader Joe,
And I'll trade for any horse that
can find.
John b. Kennedy will be
toastmastSr and Robert Ripley
one Of the principal speakers
: at the dinner to be given ON
Saturday evening at the Hotel
AstOr under the auspices Of the
New York League Of Business
and Professional Women. The
proceedings will be broadcast
by WIN from 1O:O0 to 1850
D. m. The occasion for the
celebration Is the elimination Of
National Business WOmen's
Week, which Is being observed
throughout the country.
When the University OF Chicagos
Round Table goes on the air Sun
day at 1880, est, with a discussion
OF Labor Here and In Europe" the
broadcast will mark the fifth ami
versary Of the program on MOS
Red Network. Oldest continuous
educational program on the air
the Round Table is now in Its
eighth year Of broadcasting, having
started as a WMAQ (Chicago) feat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

;.fso-Narriage License Romances.
s:i5-Frank Vanay, Tenor.
s:s0-Feature Race from Nara
gansett.
s;I6-Reminiscing
4:0O--Hits and Encores.
4:i6--"Midstream
l:S0-Glrl Meets Boy. Vocal Duo.
l:l5-"Mariodi, Man off Mars
Drama.
k:OO-Aloha Land.
S:iS-The johnson Family.
.k:3O-Ross Pierce's Orch.
S:45-Shoppers' Tour.
s:iS-Republcian state Central
Committee-Talk.
e:SO-News by Il. Christy Erik.
6:45-Chick Kelley, sports.
T:0O-Correct Time.
7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr, Commen-
tator.
T:i5-19th Hole with Bud
Geoghagen.
z:nO-Swingtime.
eseO-Lone Ranger, drama.
e:oO-George Olsen's Orch.
o:O0--Moonlight Sonata.
s:1B-Cocoanut Grove Orch.
e:S0-pick Jurgen's Orch.
10:O0-Press Time--Newspaper
Game.
1O:9O-Local News.
1osl6-Melody Time.
1t;o0-Correct Time-News.
11s16-Dance Hour.
1eso0-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

A ~airect reply" BY Winston
Churchill, former first Lord OF
che Admiralty, 10 the allega-
items made by Chancellor Adolf
hitler In his speech at Scar
bruecken, Germany, on Saturday.
win be heard exclusively over
National BrOadcastlng Company
Networks ON Sunday Speaking
at the dedication Of . new Saar
eheater ON Saturday, October 8,
Chancellor Hitler said that
Churchill, among other ranking
British leaders, had rs his ann
the start Of war. Warning that
nothing must be left undoEie Tor
che protection Of the Reich, Hit
ler said that opposite Germany
were statesmen who also wanted
weace but that they governed IN
countries sswhOse internal CON"
mtruction makes IL possible Tor
them at any time TO be sup.
ulanted by others who do mot
aim ut peace. Those others are
There. the Fuehrer continued.
Elm England, II merely b nee
essary chat instead OF Chamber
lain. = Duff Cooper or an Eden
or = Churchill come into power.
we know the aim Of these men
would be to start war. They DO
mot attempt to hide It. That
obllgates US to be on the watch
20 think Of the protection OF
the Reich"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Five professors OF poultry hus-
bandry at leading agricultural col
leges and team Of editors of poul-
try journals, all Of whom will be- at
tending the Exposition Of the North
eastern Poultry Producers Council ir
New York, will be matched on Pau
Wings Energine Spelling Bee or
Sunday from $3.50 to 500 p. m, EST
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
WATR PROGRAMS
Ilse Klloeyeles

2:3O--It's Dance Tlmel
s2.l5-Transradi News Bulletins.
3:OO---At the Symphony.
4:OO--Tomorrow Tune Topics.
4:30-Off the Record.
4:45--Charlle Cooks Piano Course
s:is-Tin Pan, Alley Goes TO Town
s:9s-Lawrence Larrivee, Songs.
e:O0-Transradio News Bulletins;
Musical Interlude.
6:16-Hits and Bits.
s6:3O-"Whats Your Answery'
6sl5-Edward J. Ryan, Political
Commentator.
TOMORROW
7:s0--Just About Time.
7:45-Transradio News Bulletins.
S.00--Musical Round Up.
S:3O-Treasure Chest.
8.45-Jerry Shelton, Accordion.
9:OO---Morning Devotions.
9:15--Shoppers Guide.
10 :OO--Kiddic Show.
i 0.S0---Trarsradi News Bulletins.
j :45-The Hollywood Spotlight.
ii :OO--Uptowners Quaret.
of the News.
Travelog.
Musicale.
12:00--Your Quarter-Hour Serenade
p. M.
l2;15--Melodic Moments.
12:3O-Transradio and Waterbury
Democrat News.
Sellers True Stories.
1:O0--Rainbow Trio, with Guest
Artists.
1:30-Fun In Studio "a"
2:3O--Front Page Drama.
2:45-Transradlo News Bulletins.
3:00--Concert Master.
3:30--Swing's the Thing.
4:O0--Tomorrow Tune Topics.
4:3O-Off the Record.
4:45-Charlie Cooks Piano Course
5:0O-Ann Del Crosse, Songs.
5:15.-Melody Revue.
5:45--Lawrence Larrivee, Songs.
6:O0-Sports Question Box.
) 6:30-Hitss and Bits.
R.A6-Snorfa Page of the Air
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Margaret Speaks viii return to the
Voice of F'irestone program for two
concerts over the NBC-Red Net
work, Monday, Oct. II, and Monday,
October "a, at $3.50 p. m, EST, after
which she will resume her concert
tour. Richard Crooks will be the
soloist with the Firestone Sym
phony Orchestra, conducted by
Alfred Wallenstein, on the October
81 program and throughout Novem-
Der. Miss Speaks opens her concert
tour in her home town, Columbus,
Ohio, tonight, singing under
the auspices Of the national sorority,
Kappa Gamma which was the So
prano's sorority at Ohio State Uni
versity. In November Miss Speaks
will begin a concert tour through
Texas and the Middle West. This
series will open in San Antonio,
Texas, and close in Wichita, KAN
sas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Herbert Hoover, speaking before
y meeting OF the Wolnen's FEEDER
alton Of Republican Clubs OF Con-
necticut In Hartford on Monday,
will be heard over the NBC-Blue
Network. from 900 10 1000 p. m,
EST. The former presidents talk
ak Hartford Is one Of three Sec
tional speeches which he Is giving
before various Republican groups.
The first was given recently IN
Kansas CITY. Following his east
ern speech he win leave for the
west Coast, where he viii talk on
October 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
15SO.-WBRY-.96

The Radio Rubes, NBc rural
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Lila Deane, above, Is the feat
ured feminine vocal star heard
with Ben Bernie and all the lads
ON the magic Hour" brOadcasts,
the first Of which Is an evening
broadcast, October Is to be fol-
lowed by three daytime broad
casts on October 20, II and ~.
Lila Deane's the first girl singer
70 be featured with Ben Bernie's
orchestra. WICC, 1880 p. M,
October IS; 9:45 a. M, October
20, 81, 22.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

walter Hampton, one Of
Americas most distinguished
actor, will head the group Of
outstanding guest stars 70 be
heard on q program Sunday
from 300 to $500 p. m, EST,
over the NBC-Blue Network.
Hampton, famed alike for his
Shakespearean roles, his Ibsen
interpretations, and his playing
Of the title role in ROstand's
"CyranO de Bergerac," will re-
vive another Of his past sue
cesses for the Key presenta-
ton. He will be heard as Riche-
lieu In the Accommodation
Scene from Bulwer-LyttOn''s
I great 18th century play, ''Riche-
/. lieu," produced by Hampden In
his own theater In New York In
. 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

IRE. Forty-seven network stations
= the largest ever to carry. the
broadcast = now are outlets for the
Round Table. Speakers this Sim
day are John A. Lapp, industrial
arbitrator serving under the Ma
tional Mediation Board; Paul H.
Douglas, professor Of economics,
and Grace Abbott, professor Of pub
lie administration, Of the Univer-
slty Of Chicago faculty. Miss Abbott
was for IA years chief Of the U. s.
ChIldren's Bureau; Mr.. Douglas is
an authority on labor and unein-
ployment.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Washington pned the bsdr
brushed this old o"d its living
to in Rock
CeekP
thot
the old desesGns links With
supsn otockort Nohono CophoL
o
oil Old
fuL benedxtx"
sAt 1898 Minnie
Evening star., 1938-12-18

drss Of old the
Miss
o. their sorirba barksro rossdJ
Wshsos Civil the o'se eedor
CreekPo
Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
HAMTRAMCK


A group OF Hamtramck colored
citizens last week sent In a nett
ton 10 the Hamtramck council
asking them not to appoint Ed
ward Page as an officer on he
flamtrsmck police force. The oeti-
ton, II Is reported. was signed
by about forty citizens. II Is 90
l'eved by some that many OF These
persons did not know what ihey
were signing because OF the few
names appearing on The IRON,
sheet OF the petition. where the sx-
PLANTATION OF The purposes OF the
petition was written.
II is also believed by some ~:
zens that the revival OF an old
political controversy over the nos,
OF city nurse was responsible fns
this action. The ood-ihinkins cit
liens OF Hamtramck and The Ham.
tramck representatives OF the De.
lroit Tribune suggest iha, here.
after all local political duels ~
settled between The two parties. IN.
stead OF bcinc taken 10 publ,
meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
- COLoREp JupcE-
FLINT, MICH.

Rev. and Mrs. e.. X. Waters OF
The chicago conference are me
si.ests OF Rev. and Mrs NJ X
Rhonenee.
"Idlcness was tho subject oil
nov d. A. Blake Sunday morning
Quinn Chapel AME church. Many
interesting points and comparisons
were brought out. The Senior cno'r
and Gospel chorus sang beautiful
and touching songs Many com
muned.
Alan m. the following pastors
worshipped at Quinn Chspel AME
church
Rev. !. A Aikens. Vernon chap
. AME church. Rev. G. o. Green
Bethel N. f. church: Rev. {. =. l..
Miller. Blackwell AME Zion church
and Rev. J. r. Fullwood. ST Jan re-
CME church. Rev. Miller was the
sneaker OF The hour He took Tor
his tonic In The Preserce or The
Lord" II was enjoyed by everyone
At ! o. m. Union Services were
held al Vernon Chapel ANE
church. The above name churcnes
with their pastors, choirs and con-
sregations or representatives were
uresent Rev. D. A. Blake preached
from The subject Abide In Thy
TT bernacle.
Among the sick OF me church
and community are: Mrs. w. Ds-
Wis. president OF Dcaconess hoard
n Quinn chapel AME church. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
BY '. P. Hsrri.

Mrs Lewis s. French left iuly
Is for her home in Chicago follow
ing two-week visit with Mrs =
L.. Boyd OF Hubbard court Mrs.
BOYD was hostess Al tea in honor
OF Mrs. French before the latiers
departure. The guests were Mes
DANES Ruby Gullatte Freddie
Reddick. Pinky Keaion. Blanche
smith. Catherine Smith. Alberta
williams. Mary B. Scott. LueIld
Muskeyvalley. Alberta Crcoms.
Misses vivian and Phyllis Scott
vivian CulIste. Emma Lee Good
win. and MISS lean Warden, OF
Chicago
The Just t's club was host a. =
huffer luncheon At the home OF
Mrs. Roxy Quinn. IL Lull stree
A large ihrone enjoyed pro-
gram al 81. John NJ. E. church
July H. The major address was
given by the mayor OF Paradise
Valley, in Detroit. Mrs. A. Nc
Caskill was mistress OF ceremonv
The community was called ~
sether July 10 To listen 10 an al
dress by the Revs. Messrs. Williams
and Northcros~ and Mr.. Edward
Saliers. teachers OF adult educa-
tlon.
The Rev. Mr. williams pastor
OF Newman A. " F. church. cor
tinues his series Of sermons from
Psalms 81, Fret Not Thyscli'
Robert Hoover spoke SUNDAY 10 an
srpreciative audience. Al thras
o'clock in the afternoon The chi,-
drens dav program was siven
There will he rally Al The church
August H. Or ". l.. Spear will
bs The speaker Julv 20 for me
birthday rally
The New Hope Baptist church
il having an old fashioned revival
which will continue through July
Is The Rev. Mr.. Reed, pastor
preached the funeral OF Clarence
Walton. youth who was drowned
IT, Mill pond. during the week, July
Is Gods Measuring Line Vas
the theme ~ his talk
The Rev f. l.. Thompson. ~
BlylheviIls Arm preached Al
Macedonia Baptist church SUNDAY
morning and evening az the reviv-
a began. The RyPr met a. siv
o'clock Mrs Gertrude Flemins
is director The Rev John Pow
ell pastor.
Miss Vera Dobson has returned
from an extended visit 10 Paducsa.
Nv
Members and friends are urged
10 renew their membership with
the NAACP which meets the see
ond and fourth TUESDAY In the o.
fcs Of Dr. spears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
WINDSOR, ONT.


By Arytia Chase and Mary stewart
Al the r. NJ. y. church Sunday
evening Rev. Thomas. OF Detroit,
showed motion pictures OF the
Trial 'rucifixion and Resurrec-
ton OF Christ" Leroy wssh;ag-
ton sang two solos. while Messrs.
Vaughn and Page. OF Detroit, rem
dtred vocal duet. with guilsr
accompaniment by Mrs. Page
The Missionary society was en-
tertained al The home OF Mrs. Tai
ley on McDouesll street. Tuesday
evening July - A delicious
luncheon was served
on Thursday morning Mrs.
l-add. Miss Maud watkins and
Messrs- lanes Roberts and Leroy
Washington motored 10 ST. Gather
ines, where they attended the sun
CAV School and annual missionary
convention OF The 3. NJ r church.
The Colonial club OF First he D.
tist church sponsored versnda
and house party. Monday evening.
July H. At The home OF George
Washington, on Tuscarora street
Decorations. consisting OF balloons
and lanterns were very effective
and he warm weather suitable 10
the occasion. An interesting pro-
gram was presented, including a
duet nv Mrs. Nancy Watkins and
Miss Beatrice Johnson. solos nv
Leroy Washington. Ernest Walker,
{ lafence Jones, Mrs. Jearctta
Woodcock Mrs. Rock. and Hazel
Solomon. were accompanies. Miss
Nerlyn Harrison gave an inspiring
reading All present reported hav-
ins enjoyed the evening
Six local members OF the Boy
Scouts, accompanied nv three ~
ficers Messrs. A Boston Moore
and + Boston attended Taher-
racle Baptist church last Sunday
afternoon. and met The Twenty
Seventh Troop OF Detroit Ellis
worth Boston. assistant scout mas
Ter Of The local troop. was the pa
mo- PLAYER for the occasion Elge,
Coates contributed vocal solo.
Miss Reuah Harding has peen
the house guest Of Miss Ann
Smith ~ Mercer street
The engagement OF Miss Ivy
Lawson 10 Rev. I n. Edwards
both Of This city. has been an
nounced in the local press. by ths
bride-elects sister. Mrs. &. Ball
Among those on he local sick
list are Misses Vivian chase
kathleen vanDvke, Glenn Robin.
son. and Robert walls. All are
reported improving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23

The pastime Girls and their
friends enjoyed their second outing
O, the season last Thursday night
IN the form OF steak supper al
Belle Isle. A very enjoyable lime
was had by ALL Those present
were: l.. Rushing. NJ Wood. Y,
warner. l.. Goodwin. A. Rushins.
e.. Kemp. +. Collins. and $ Ar
ledge. all members The guess
were r. Love. n. Hoard. q. Rush
ing. O. Chapman. r. Bradshaw
and william Nelson. The next
meeting will be al the home OF
Ruth warner. 1896 Klinger street.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret
Barnes. OF Binder street. was held
last Monday July IL. from the
funeral parlors OF A. @. wrlsht.
She was the sister-in-law OF MIS-
Torres Powell and John Barnes
and wife Of Charles Barnes
Mrs. Jerentha McCue. OF Stock
TON avenue. is III at her home. sif-
ferine from a slight stroke. Friends
wish her speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
LANSING NEWS PONTIAC news
~ Mrs. Rosa Lee Porter
And Laurence Pointer

The Phyllis Wheailey Republican
club has become member OF he
State Federation OF Women Clubs,
and will he the guest OF the Leitha
Chandler club, THURSDAY. July IL
at Bohemian party and program
at Porter park.
CLANCY Downs and his YOUNG ~
chestra will play in Owasso, Mich
Saturday night
Mrs. Phoebe kelley. ~ Windsor
Ont. was the guest OF her n'e.e,
Mrs Hattie SIeet. few days This
week.
The Church OF God on Williams
street Is holding PRAYER services
every Thursday afternoon, from |
until 2 o'clock. either at The church
or al various homes. Members
whose homes are available for
these prayer meetings are request
ed TO let Rev. Martin know.
Luther Sprstt. lr., is here Tor
ten DAYS, on vacation from {. c. G..
camp.
Miss Alice Berry is in Jackson
for The summer, after having been
in Ann Arbor. Michigan for Two
years.
Rev. Luther SpratI is in attend
ance at a convention in Detroit
william Bowie spent the past
week end with his parents and
friends in Detroit He reports
having had a pleasant stay there
Mrs. Della DeMeaux IL domiei.-
on at The home OF Mrs. Cora Hicks.
on Logan street.
The good news il that Chester
Graves il 10 attend MICHIGAN STATE
college this fall. He will study
art and other subjects.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Porter and da1sh-
Ter. villa Lee are visiting In De-
troll over he week end
Miss Rebecca Busby returned
10 her home recently. after having
spent wo weeks here with her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
Busby. Miss Busby Is from ST
Louis. Mo.
Elder Martin pastor OF The church
Of God. and Mr.. Frank James are
conducting revivsl meetine for
ten or twelve days in Carierv'lle
Ind
Mrs. VIM. simpson and daughter
have returned to their home IN A.
d,ian. Michigan. after spending 2
months vacation with her parents
Nj and Mrs. G. Busby
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
a C0LoRED JCpot--
BATTLE CREEK
B, Rnby cherry


The ShadyRrove Baptist church
had wonderful services all dsy
with attendance The pastors snh-
iecl John the Beloved Disciple
al christ.
Mr.. and Mrs J Jackson. Mr
Fred Parker. and the Misses Ar
iene Parker and TheIma Niece
motored Ia windsor. Ontario f,r ?
short visit They attended Elder
Mortons church while in ice
town
Parents. send your children %
the Exchange club OF playground
located on the corner OF Jewell and
Liberty streets. Supervised by
Mrs. Irene Dean and Clark valen-
tine
Mr. aud Mrs Alfred Terry 81
Fori Wayne. Indiana. and Mr. aud
Mrs carl Mckay. OF Kslamazco
Werc guests or Mrs. Irene Dean
SUNDAY. r. Ridley. nephew q