davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-25

dirty look, and the other is a hard
sneeze. Either one may finish the
fight. If both fail. Henry will fall
back on the butterfly net. a form of
attack to which Benny is said to be
particularly susceptible.
With all the others out Of the way,
Sixto Escobar, the bantamweight
champion. undoubtedly will put away
his gloves and enter the retail fish
business. That will save trouble all
around.
Armstrong; handlers are astonished
by the difficulty they are having with
Barney Ross just now. Barney still
seems set on going through with the
welterweight title fight and refused
stubbornly to give up his crown by
default.
"As a matter of fact" said Mr..
Ross. II am planning to pound young
Armstrong to powder. I hope that
won't interfere with his plans"
But it will. A gesture of that kind
is likely to spoil everything. Fellows
like Ross are so much gravel in the
wheels of progress.
Copyright, 1888. by the North America
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-05-25
HEAVY 2-DAY LIST
FOR HORSE SHOW
Riding and Hunt Club Ends
Season June 4.5-Juniors
Open Competition.

Winding up one Of the most success
ful seasons in its history the Riding
and Hunt Club will present . two
day horse show at the Meadowbrook
Club grounds on June and S. The
program in sequence with well-at-
tended point-to-point races sponsored
by the club in March and the hunter
trials in April, will bring to a close
organization activities until the OPEN
ing of the fox-hunting season next
fall.
On Saturday. June 4, the opening
session will be devoted to junior
classes, followed by a series Of adult
hunter and jumper contests in the
afternoon.
Sundays meet, beginning at l3O
pm, will be devoted entirely to the
major hunter, jumper and hack events.
The program:
Glass 1-Iunior hacks. For children
under is years OF age tas are all junior
tests. Performance and manners to
count.
Class Junior jumping. Jumps not 70
exceed 3 feet q inches. Ponies under 1872
Glass 3-Junior hunters. Over and out
side course. Performance, manners and
Wa yof going to count.
Class 4-Junior touch and out. In the
Junior Championship.
Glass 5-Road hacks. Walk, trot and
Glass .s-working hunters. outside
course. No conformation.
Glass Open jumping. Eight Jumps
Glass s-Liehtweight hunters. Per-
formance' 10 per cent conformation. -
Glass 9-Knock down and out. Jumps a.
feet and feet g.
Class 10-Hunter hack Walk. trot and
canter and over four Jumps
Glass 1l-Handy jumpers. Time not 70
Class 12-open hunters outside course.
Conformation, 40 per cent; performance,
90 per cent.
SUNDAY.
Glass 13-Brdle path hack. Horses
suitable for. average rider.
Glass l4-Working hunters. Outside
Class 15--open jumping. Ticks not TO
Glass 16-Middle and heavy weight
hunters. Performance, IS per cent, con-
formation. % per cent
Class lT-Touch and out.
Glass 1S-LadleS hunters Perform
ance. rs per cent; conformation, 25 per
Glass 1a-scurry. Lowest time plus two
seeonds f0r ns eaeh sSnoekdoV1 co-
Performance. go per cent; conformation,
Hunter championship
Jumper championship.
Evening star., 1938-05-25

green Jones bagged two brides and
twice went over par. His score was
exactly as the card says: 81 and IS
for par u. That's the way he used
to play, and it was good enough to
top the golfers Of the world for many
years. At SO the boy friend still is
quite a nudger of golf ball. Here
Is his card, against par:
Out-par------- SAB 454 453-37
Jones ----- 553 444 453-37
In-par -- 443 534 444-35-72
Jones ---- 543 434 444-35-72
To an old golf reporter, who has
watched Bob for going on % years,
it looks like old stuff, but it's always
neW-the marvel of that slow, almost
drawing swing. and the distance and
accuracy the man gets.
John Mcclure hOled two big
puts across the seventeenth and
eighteenth greens for brides to
finish with a Is, which isn't SO
bad for a lawyer.
Here are the results of the tourney:
Low gross, Ralph Quinter, jr; blind
bogey, won by Hyman Goldstein;
greatest number Of brides, Dana Bel
ser; highest score on tenth hole, Will
liam Ristig; highest total score on
par three holes, Irwin Garger; low
score on each nine, Henry Quinn and
E. B. Olds; best-dressed golfer, Dick
Wexford. Attorney General Cummings
enjoyed the game and the competition,
but his score wasn't worthy of his
Pinehurst best. He took 104 whacks,
and earned them all.
Washington Women Survive.
Six Washington women, survivors
of the first round in the Maryland
State championship, started the sec
ond round in the tourney at Elkridge
today, with one of the group favored
to win again. Helen DettWeiler. de-
Tending champion from Congressional,
was top-heavy favorite to lick jean
cite Myers of Baltimore, after beating
Mrs. E. NJ Amick of Columbia 6 and
4 in the opening round yesterday.
Other survivors were: Mrs. L. G. Pray
of Manor. Mrs Betty P. Meckley of
Indian Spring, who played Mrs Jerome
Sloman today; Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
and Mrs Charlotte S. Stern of In
dian Spring, and Mrs Myron Davy of
Congressional. Marion Brown of In
dian Spring lost yesterday to Mrs.
Sloman by 2 and /. In the second
flight Mrs. Fred Lewis of Congress
sional was the lone survivor. while
Mrs. Robert A. Lacey of Columbia
and Mrs. E. A. Swingle of Congress
sional were playing in the third
flight.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
was further down the high school
standings today. following a 6-to-3
whipping administered to the Bethesda
boys by Wilson. Ralph Bogart and.
Earl Skinker starred for the victors
with II each in the match at Ken
wood. Western moved toward the top
in the Dawes Cup series by a 5-to-4
win over Central at Indian Spring.
Entries for the individual interscho-
lastic championship were to close to-
day with Frank Emmett at Georgetown
Prep School.
Evening star., 1938-05-25

Leod, the latter the Columbia pro, who
has known Bob since he was kid in
knee breeches, slugging them further
than he can hit them today-but not
as straight.
But to several hundred who yester-
day watched the stocky Atlanta lawyer
pour power into those tee shots with
that sirupy swing which gained 13
national championships in an eight
year stretch Bobby Jones will always
be the peerless golfer, the Beau Sabreur
of the game.
Bobby put on little show at
Congressional yesterday, one Of
his few rare appearances in
Washington, and he made 72,
which happens to be level par
for the course.
But it wasn't so much what he did
as how he did it. Playing in four
some with Attorney General Hugh S.
Cummings as his partner against
Roger j. Whiteford and John E. Nc
Clure, two prominent members of the
District bar, the Jones man never got
a real break on the puts. But never
theless he accomplished 72 in the
soggy going, interrupted by driving
rain which held up play for several
minutes. The match was one of the
features of the outing of the District
Bar Association. The other-a base
ball game umpired by Walter Johnson
was washed out by rain. But where
ball games cannot be played golf can
be played; and Jones proved it.
Jones Still Tops.
The man who made American golf
who made the headlines in thousands
OF newspapers through his winning
years and who, retired from competi-
tive golf, still is the idol of the game
throughout the world, can step out
today for our money against any op-
position.
He looks and Is the smo0thest
swinger in the game; the one
man who scores in effortless
fashion, and who, disregarding
his magnificent golf, is the
sportsman supreme.
You may guess that We have high
regard for Bobby Jones. Without res
ervations of any kind We admit the
charge And without fear of de-
murrers We'll also say that the 400-odd
lawyers who watched him yesterday
will say the same thing. Bobby not
only showed the legal fraternity that
he can play golf.
He also showed them he knows
something about after dinner speaking
as he presented the prizes, aided and
abetted by Bolitha j. Laws, president
of the District Bar Association. Jones
and Attorney General Cummings won
the golf match 2 up. aided by Cum
mings generous handicap of 18
strokes, but Charles H. Hillegeist, Sec
retary of the Congressional Club. who
isn't New Dealer, says the Attorney
General should take over the port
folio OF Secretary Of Agriculture He
knows so much about raising divots
he should take Wallace's job" said
Charlie.
Shoots Level Par.
Splitting the middle with booming
tee shots and hardly ever missing a
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Fights Last Night
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH-TommyS SPECIAL,
13412, Uniontown, Pa, knocked
out Chief Baby Miller. 1873, Wheel
ing, w. Va. CD.
LOS ANGELES-Bob Pastor,
1873, New York, knocked out Chuck
Crowell, 212, Los Angeles U).
MUSKEGON. Mich. - Wesley
Ramey, 1875, Grand Rapids, Mich,
outpointed Johnny Durso, 14l,
Louisville 1O.
NEW YORK-Nat Litf1n, 1884,
New York, outpointed Johnny Com
po, 124, New Haven, Conn. 90.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
Armstrong Lays Campaign for Grand Slam of Pgistic
Straiqht Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

match for which
the top Of the nkmn Of the world being today by Robert
links Back in $780, when Bobby following
had of
years standing They
Evening star., 1938-05-25
WANT SATURDAY GAMES.

Cleveland Park insects are anxious
to obtain Saturday games with crack
mines in their division. Call Manager
Lee Norman at Cleveland 1882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
END NEWS

The Rev. whoey preached an
Instructive sermon Sunday morn
Ing on the subject NO other foun-
tation hath no man laid save that
ID by Christ Jesus first Cor Is
IL.
Very encouraging remarks were
given by Mrs. Campbell who Is visit
Ing here from sunny California.
she Is the CUES, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gordon OF Lipke avenue.
Tokens OF appreciation were pre-
segted TO Mrs Becks. sponsor OF
the chiidren's day program ard 70
tie teachers. Mrs. Petite. Mr.. Green
snd Miss Buckley who contested
against each other 70 raise the IL
nsncial part Of the program.
The younger set looks forward
with glee 10 the graduation dance
- be given Friday. June "a al the
9vnklin settlement. Hope 70 see
yoc there
The Cavalier Social club Is Civ
i-S a party a, els E. warren June
=. II crosson is president and W
Lln renee IS secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
BATTLE CREEK


The tenth annual meeting OF the
Senior Missionaries OF the Church
OF God will be held here. beginning
Thursday. June % to rs. People
from all over the state are expect
ed to attend the meeting. Every
body VIII be welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Stewart an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Georgia Jean. to Vincent
Grant. Sunday afternoon. June Is.
at S p. m. at the Church OF God.
49, Hamblin avenue.
A surprise birthday party was
ri, en- in honor OF Miss Thelma Nc
Chez. Monday. June 20. Twenty
five guests were present. Games
were played and refreshments SER
yed. The honoree received numer-
QUO gifts. The party was given by
Misses Evelyn Fullerston and Ruby
Cherry.
sunday afternoon was observed
as young Peoples Afternoon" at
Second Baptist church. Young
people attended from Albion and
Kalamazoo. Miss Lorraine Sher-
rod was mistress OF ceremonies.
Rev. Z. l.. Todd Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
ALBION



commencement exercises ana
Class Day were observed frlu"
mcrning and night at washinE'oa'
G, idner high school. Mildred blss'
Helen Cheek. Fannie Mae 'oOA.
Henry Dixon. Anna Ruth Guys anu
Ovcla Wilson were the colofro
graduates.
The Household OF Ruin nsl'
their annual turnout. spnday' Jur'
u at Bethel Baptist church Macy
attended.
a party was given in honoT =
Miss Mildred Biggs sa'u'aP
night June IL. at the home Of hr.
apd Mrs. J. Hunter, on cnes'n''
street.
The True Blue club met sunua.
afternoon June IL, at the res'oene'
OF Mrs. James Kelley.
Mrs. Estis Howard. Jr. was ncm'
from Michigan City, Ind. over 'R'
week end.
Miss Cora Blackman Is home iO'
summer vacation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
Conant Gardens

Mrs Mary Wood. OF Dublin. Ca,
arrived in the city last Saturday 10
visit her children. Mrs. villa
Kemp, Mrs. Betsy Chapman, Miss
Mamie Wood and Daniel Wood.
all OF Conant Gardens: also Mrs.
Alzada Walker. OF the West Side,
ana Mrs. Cornelia Thomas. OF Ohio
avenue.
The stork paid several visits to
the community last week. A baby
sen was left at the home OF Mr..
sna Mrs, Guy Chapman. on Binder
street Tuesday. June IL. and was
named Howard Torres. A son was
also born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Waddles. OF Klinger street. June
1c. Both mothers and babies are
doing fine.
Little Margaret Rushing, 360s
Stockton. underwent an operation
in Children's hospital last Thurs
Cay. Her condition is reported
fair
The Conant Gardens Civic lea
que held their first forum last Sun
day at D. m. s. F. Grisby was the
D. lncipal speaker.
The senior choir OF Vernon chap
el will have their usual Sunday
night program, Sunday night, June
26. The Rev. Mr.. McCracklin, OF To-
ledo. Ohio, will be the speaker All
1re invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25

turned off without being allowed
TO stay and collect the money that
may be owing him. Now. these
members OF the Canaan Baptist
Church protested against this man
ner OF conducting a Baptist Church
With signed petition OF 10 OF
the best members OF the church
who Informed the church unless
they would abolish the so-called
incorporated laws which had been
bone OF contention in the church,
and which practically were the
causes OF the church having seven
pastors in twelve years. and re-
tain the service Of DR.. T. L. Bal
lou as pastor, they would leave the
church. This request being refused,
at their own request, the 10 men,
bers were dismissed by letters.
This ITO have been followed by rs
others.
1T was these protestants who
organized the new Metropolitan
Baptist Tabernacle. Because OF the
progress II has made since its or
ganization. we feel that It is the
child OF Providence and that God 5
blessing will attend us in its opera
tion. BE 1t known that DR.. Ballou
did all in his power to prevent the
division OF the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
News


One OF the outstanding local so
cal affairs OF the season was the
iouble surprise birthday party. Civ
en- June II. in honor OF the sister
~ Mrs. McCaskill. Mrs. Bernice
Woods. and her mother. Mrs. Ethel
L@nard. Twenty-Five were present
Amusemen,s In keeping with the
occasion were featured and deli
cious refreshments served on tables
which were beautifully decorated
in pink and white. The birthday
cake was placed on centerpiece
~ red. ard bore the inscription.
Happy Birthday To You Among
NJ guests was Miss Spears OF PEN
sacols. Florida
Many attended services al New
man A. VI E church las, Sunday.
Presiding Elder washington held
lis fourth quarterly meeting and
REACHED morning and evening
Rev. (. D. Broyles pastor O. Tri-
rAy church, served a, 9 . n lie
wos ACCOMPANIED by his choir and
aggregation. Rev. Broyles Is an
.1'sresting speaker.
Mrs Williams held a meeting o;
tie children al the parsonage on
MAY 20 preparatory 70 Children's
Day
Dudley Lamb a loyal Tribune
Exporter extends thanks 10 The
saiious churches. clubs and friends
sho aided him during the illness
aEc death n: his wife Mrs Leslie
Lamb
CITIZENS q. Pontiac who have
e-courased Miss Dorothy Darby in
asr work as a. svia,rix wish her
great success
Rev ?. B Reed spoke Sunday
msrring az New Hope Baptist
rarrch. Many were present
Mrs. Leila Holt. .: De.-oi, spon-
sored program al .. n sunday
al = Fathers Day program was
heid a,ip n AZ Sew Hope Bsp-
usi
Mrs George Orr o. Msytleld Ky
y SEED Nj and Mrs. r ?. Harris
On Highland street. from Jcze =
70 = she will also visit her son
Gorge Jr. q Chicago, before re-
- ri-g % Kenircxy
Mrs Mary Craze Peeler and
fa'herleen Biggers Of May.iela.
= rIeky are visiting IL Pontiac
Mrs. Ollie Cooley has returned
aene On crawtore stree, after re-
e rirg irea'ne-. 2, :, Josephs
3 s2.,al Friends xish her q speedy
-@fovs-y o, health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
NORTHDETROIl


Rev. ID p. Thomas. pastor OF Lo'
max A. NJ. Z church. and dele
gates Of his church. LEFT Monday
noinsss FOR Chicago. to attend thu
annual conference The Rev. Mr.
woodson will have charge Of thu
church. durins Rev. Thomas alb
sence.
Services at i.omax were well At.
tended all day sunday. Pastos
Iscnas preached forcefui ser.
ltn from Eph. s:i3. Among the
visitors was Mrs Anna Butler,
Junior choir No. furnished the
music
Memorial services. held at 1850
M. were very impressive. All
&C az the cholrs supplied the
m SIC. Five members were added
70 The church during the day.
Mrs. VI. ID. Scot, and Mrs. n. Pat
icl. are still on the sick list.
The Rev. Mr.. Benish. OF St Luke
NJ. 4. church. with his choir and
members. worshipped with Lomax
las, Thursday evening. Rev. Benish
spoke on The Brotherhood OF
Man" text. Matt. 27s Harold T.
smith. baritone soloist. sang The
yice In The wilderness" He was
accompanied at the plano by Miss
Clara Young. Mr.. Cladon. principal
Ct Dawson school. gave an interest
tag address. subject. The Abund-
sr; Life"
Mrs. Mary Frazier. president OF
the Deaconess board. recently re-
turned from Birmingham. Ala.
where she visited relatives and
''iends. she was accompanied home
by niece, who will make her home
with her.
The Rev. L. p. Powell. OF Grand
Rapids and presiding elder OF the
Detroit, district. was the guest OF
Rev. B. Saunders and A. Hunt.
-2i4l Mackay avenue. during his
recent stay in Detroit
Miss o. Holmes. 2o44 Meade
street. was taken 10 Receiving hos
pilal last Saturday. Friends wish
her prompt recovery.
Please bring all news items for
..,Ith Detroit 10 2of4 Meade street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
HAMTRAMCK
BY Hiram Crawford
Rev. Metcali At Conference

Rev, G " Me,calf. pastor Of St.
Peters A VI. < Zion church. left
for Chicago Tuesday night. 10 at
tend the annual conference OF the
A. ". r. Zion church. Rev. Met
calf has pastored at ST. Peters for
the past year and all the citizens
OF Hamtramck sincerely hope for
his return.
The o. L. r. club sponsored a
banquet in honor OF Rev. and Mrs.
Metcalf at the home OF Mrs. Anne
Wells. in Conant Gardens, June
II. A delicious repast was served.
consisting OF hot rolls, chicken,
peas, and strawberry short cake.
Rev. and Mrs. Metcali were also
presented with lovely gifts.
Trojans Successful
A host Of young people packed
the beautifully elaborated Interna-
tional hall. Saturday. June II. at
The Trojans' annual graduation
dance. Among those present were
Richard Dean, Pauline Raspberry
Leyonia Woodward, Floyd Simms.
Adolph Bailey. Bernice wiggams
and scores OF others.
Hamtramck Girls Lose Game
The Hamtramck Girls Class c
team visited Highland Park and
played practice game recently,
with the willard Girls OF II. p,
Hamtramck. not knowing that the
Willard team was a Class A team,
composed OF girls from Is to 81
years OF age, failed 10 take
;hsir Class A. team. However, the
Hamtramck girls played and lost
5 10 "a.
The Hamtramck senior girls will
pay the Highland Park seniors.
All girls wishing to play on the
Hamtramck team. are requested 10
report at Dequindre field. Thurs
day. at 5 p. m.
The Christian League will Off
chilly open next week. at which
time the Hornets will play the
Tiians OF Hamtramck. The Hornets
are from Conant Gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
WHITAKER

chlltssn we're given frs, place
Sunday June u a, Campbell Chap
a Tie morning service was con-
l-c;ed ~ he junior membership
I'D was very impressive. Miss r.
Sfy..s evs,ge.is' 0. Detroit. spoke
rom Marx - ss5jec, Jesus
ca.y The S-ndsy School gave a
,.- zstm a. II l. vas fine.
Ha1y attended rciediIg several
,s.'o-s
l-adays Led.ofe son .. III. and
Yrs James Ledtord returned tvom
.ssksyi.ie Tenn recently after
graduating from BgT' high .chool
j. ,ha' city
.i',ie Jean Alexander and VII
..a. Knann we're dinner guests q.
'ae young sons ~ Mr. Iorsey
cork sunday June Y
Mr and Mrs J l.. collins haa f.
.'r, guests Mr aud Mrs A. T.
fo.i-s u Battle Creek Mrs. En-
E Freeman and family Ypsilanti.
..i-- Gertrude Stevens and chill
.fr " and Mrs G. Lewis, Ypsi-
.an'i and Miss Ernes'ine Baylis
= pretty party was given by Mrs
Jessie Smith Friday evening, June
y honoring her daughter Wanda
VINO graduated from the Lincoln
Memorial high school this June
tsoNt one hundred fifty guests
were present. Delicious refresh.
ncnts we're served. Mrs. Smith was
assisted by Mrs. Robert Collins. o'
Tecumseh and Mrs. George Car,
michael ~ Detroit. The honores
received an assortment of beauti
~ and useful gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25
KALAMAZOO


Greetings and situations Once
again. II is my privilege 10 share
win you the local news in review
MIR. and Mrs r. X. Barnes re-
ceiyed many gifts and congraiula-
lions on the occasion OF the cele-
brstion OF their twen'y-hfth we'd
ng anniversary, Saturday. June
-.
The Kalamazoo Central high
school gymnasium. beautifully dec
Grated. was The scene OF the s3rd
srnior prom" recently II was a
loyely affair and was attended by
ne seniors and their friends
,rorg those present were julius
Baker Skillman McNiskens Ber-
~ Warned. Manuel Day Jim
s+ Matthews Chick Whaling. El-
Worth Cash, Edgar Scott, VIVIAN
Ijgnsey Eyelya Arnold, Catherine
Gamble Beatrice Zel.ss Hayes,
Sterling Davis. Thelma Davis
.s4abel scott Be,,ie Brour Sophia
Dey Doyle scott, and Ar-old Rob-
blns, o. Batl.s Creek and I-sne
Paker All we're ai;rac'iyely dress
"a and The occasion was Immense
j enjoyed By al present
Thursday evening June IS.
julius Baker Norma Russell. Ana
iri Scout. Emory Barnes. and lrs-c
Base- we're graduated from c@a-
rsi high school. The writer takes
lbs opportunity b Congratulate
these graduates azd "a wish ma,
'heir future held nmeasurable
hs5p.ress and lasting success
Miss Ze'ies Hayes vas hostess a.
= farewell party recently homer
trz Retry Brown who i leaving
or city % reside II Detroit,
The S'l5y ard Mothers clchs are
- BE- Possesses % he meeting q.
'ae STATE Federation ~ coloret
y ne-s clubs which xiii CON-
Yere lsne = ,arouzh 20. a, Alien
cAaps Mrs r z Moten national
-rfslce., =. he federation. will be
: .fs- spease- A. he mass meet
~ ssneay afternoon TIE public
= ,crliai.S ilfi'sd 70 a''e,d all
10 nee'.rgs
TIE 81 z.1n Methodist, aurch
'4Tiss. 'srrinate1 rs no weeks
'sssi7r rs-s-''y, vAich vas con-
'-f'sc " EvarEs.is, yiolz Z
Sai'1 C<i-1b-s 0nl1 The SER
vfs we've ys-y Ae!p.1l 20 AL
rfrr o-'-'t-'gSa s@ople a;'sn1-
irT ~ s-raz1o ~ss ho-7rsd wl,a
iss -~.;As 1srml-x 3ssserce
,,. res.sv az -sssssy evenings.
71s- Sc ce.-Yess. ~ i,sp- i-g
80 arer f.a-st
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-25

ming was spent by all present
Members are looking forward with
interest TO the Daily Vacation Bible
school al Bethel under the super
vision OF Rev. Dean. The class will
be held from a. m. until IL noon.
Cora Kirksey and Harlan FLOYD
rendered vocal and trombone SCI
lectlons, respectively. at a banquet
given for local graduates at Jeffer-
son Avenue church, Of which the
Rev. Crosse Is pastor.