davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

The maritime workers of this
country should be very glad indeed
to know that Joseph P. Kennedy,
former chairman of the Maritime
Commission and now ambassador to
Great Britain, is playing excellent
golf in England.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

Did you ever hear Of a union label
on merchandise made in a Fascist
country? Neither did we. The label
is a hallmark of democracy and
Identifies the purchaser as a free
man.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

Poverty may be good for some
mems souls, but John Paine's feels
more in tune with the infinite when
prompted by the inner glow Of Irish
stew.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

eve want an honorable peace
with Germany. We are Germans
and we are social-minded. Never
theless, differences exist between us
and Germany" Chancellor Schusch-
nigg of Austria.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

It was brought out on the floor
much of the furniture now coming
into Butte bears the union label, and
members of organized labor should
demand such label when they make
purchases.
The electrical workers of New
York City ask that the Trades and
Labor Council assist them in in
forming contractors, stores, supply
dealers, and others that this union
is on strike against the Corona
Lightolier plant of Jersey City, New
Jersey, manufacturers of electrical
accessories, and not to purchase any
of these goods until such time as the
strike is settled. 1t is hoped that the
merchants using such goods will CO.
operate. The union label committee
of the Trades Council will make an
investigation Of firms selling these
goods.
A joint meeting Of the relief com
mittee Of the Trades Council and
the Workers Alliance will be held
Thursday evening, April 18th, at 8
p. m. at the Carpenters hall.
A speaker from Townsend Club
No. l will address the next meeting
of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council to be held Tudesday, May
Bird. This action was taken at the
request of the Townsend Club.
A lengthy communication was re-
ceived from Vivian Burr, local relief
administrator, setting forth the regu-
lations of the county welfare board.
The letter was turned over to the
relief committee.
y .
The next meeting of Labor's Non
Partisan League will take place in
Judge Downey's courtroom at the
courthouse on Friday, May 9th.
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1938-04-28

The next meeting of Labor's Non
Partisan League will take place in
Judge Downey's courtroom at the
courthouse on Friday, May 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT

II not without thing Of sadness that scan the
long lists Of young men and women VINO are Iees sn
their diplomas this June from the various nlgn SCHOOLS
colleges and universities Of the land
a. they march forth from high school and college
halls and out into the world 70 seek empoNnen1' 49,
hearts are singing with hope and happy expectation iha
+. how II should be- hut what bitter disappointment Is N
store for the majority Of these young graduates
our heart aches, we look ahead and foresee me
closed doors of economic opportunity winch our Young
graduates viii encounter OF course. some OF them VIII
Rave the backbone and perseverance keep hammerng
~ The door ,.nn hey OPEN lille others with influential
connections will ind ohs waiting for them ne arge ma
ioritv however viii seek obs in vain. for months ana
months to come To these graduates We say hee Foul
chns IN and try not 70 grow 0ynlca4 an" sfio''eie"
against the world.
The economic recession has brown millions Of Amer
,sr. o+ ~ obs has also closed doors Of opportunity 10
many thousands Of our youth VINO ior ne
years have been studying 70 prepare 'neNSeNeS4o' }o
which have materialized.
We daily receive applications from Young men and
vnr,en from various schools. who ookng for Jobs
made ~ order although most cases Trey nave naa M
s u am recia training orexperience the linz Of work
be~ seek and they are dishearened the depression
bev fail f. realize that the depression has put many
,ndvidals on their rnefte hy helping hem 70 turn tai-
ure into success II made thousands think and nnK
5ar T has likewise made them dig deep into their hid
den spiritual and Intellectual resources and create JOBS o
themselves
Young graduate If this type visited office this
week He recently graduated from Tuskegee Institute bu
instead Of waiting find lob. he made one for himself
This voung man went o't n'o lhe f"i ~ i'SH
oa ard heard opportunity ealing 70 nm 70 nnpp ppS,
eS He gathered ard tons of saSsaras roats at sma
ost He cleaned shredded and packed into neat pack
ages and k now engaged IN placing i on tho market az
ev he nted states This old product which an amDi'-
s graduate hss NJ, into new and attractive form -
,ro,ing popular leading restaurants hotel ana care
.e~iss n Detroit and other metropolitan cites where
.rors are drinking ice cold sasSafras tea and other
.assafraSf avored beverages for the first time
Wong mon and women who refuse to acknowledge
sefes+ arnot fail 10 win the long run, bu' hey must
hack III her dir,ona with grit determnaon and crea-
rye though and endeavor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Mrs. Maddox Will
Present. Music Pupils

Pupils from the music and vocal
class OF Mrs. Yolande Maddox will
be presented In a recital Tuesday
evening. June 81. at $50 o'clock,
al 81. Paul Spirituslist church,
Hancock and ST. Antoine streets.
Those who will appear on the
program will include Albertus and
Clinton Com. Lula BARLEY. Emma
Appling. Gladys Lewis. villa Mae
Gober. Leonard Tanner, Suxette
Ats. Lawrence Brown. Farley
McRae. Fleming l.. Cook, Emmie
l.. Mack. Mae V. whitney, Willie
M,e Hsriston, Laverda Freeman
Pearl Phillips, Lena Williams, Le-
,ha Roberts. and Jessie Ross, Nam
10 Douglass. Doris Ware, Mar,
Harris. and Addie Miller.
The public is invited 10 attend
the recital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

~ Fords museum ~ Greenfield
yi'iaga A hook written 'or simple
nlessnre. is Swansons Forbidden
das whom s. Antoine Street was
Ia size S,e Antoine More serious
n IT, intent H. Great indian
hiefs hv Rriu sflidy " Indian
eaders In ne 'Wo hundred years
Struggle 30 stop ilse white adj
sauce rho hooS II an epic story
- great men who failed IN heir
rl'pose br' not IN horoism
among he fic'ion his week are
fwahle. @ Rriens Bosi short
storms ~ iass and Maxim Gorkis
s'arx and terrible novel The Spect-
or newly translated from lhe Rus
san 81 We'll Live hy wright is
az me name implies The realistic
siNy ~ marriage simple stead
'as' and litfle petty
Cold Morning sky. by MarNa ~.
10 -enska. is The Pulitzer poetry
prize hook. a lovely hing. DO
~,rihahle only hy quotation The
fu,iowing IL verse from Mid
summer Noon':
And In nv wrist and A. my hrair
Tue ieveled tick ~ time and sun
S1bsided and grew still again.
7 san ihA sparkling shadows run
Through glimmering avenues Of
trees
To exquisite Oblivion
Ana the high fitch of noon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
GOVERNOR TO
ADDRESS CLUB

Houston. Tex. "a y p Most
significant ~ the many plans un-
der way for the entertainment Of
tho National Negro Business lea
eue At its meeting here August IL
~ is The tentative promise Of Gov
crnor James V. Alfred NJ the state
Of Texas 10 address the opening
session. He will speak on the open
ing night in the city auditorium
Plans are being made for broad
East OF his address on the same
nisht c. c. Spauldng. president OF
the North arolina Mutual Life In
surance company and it's allied or
ganizatiops. and president Of the
league. will also speak.
The whole Of Houston. including
It's chamber ~ Commerce lwhite)
Is cooperating in preparations for
the entertainment Of the league. II
IL pointed out that through the
white Chamber ~ Commerce the
civ auditorium has been secured
for use and the new half million
dollar Coliseum has also beer
placed At the disposal of the Negro
Chamber ~ Commerce for its ses
sions. In every step Of the plan
ming the Chamber NJ Commerce Il
standing hard by In an advisor,
capacity.
Places ~ meeting definitely de
cided upon include Antioch Bap
.iat church. one ~ the most his
ioric Of Baptist churches in Texas
whore the headquarters will he es
tabIished and exhibits placed 81
display. According 10 present plan
all of the morning sessions vii
he held in this church. The after
+ noon sessions. which will consis
largely Of seminars and panel dis
cussions. will he held al the Hous
ton College for Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

The Detroit chapter OF the Ala
bsms state Teachers college met
Sunday. June 5, a. the home OF
Mrs. Nfe Chisholm. s747 Scotch
avenue. and reorgsnized for active
service
The group vii meet again on
Friday. June II, AZ the residence
~ Mrs. chisholm and all former
students and graduates OF the In
siifuiion residing in Detroit are
urged IN attend. Those who nnd
il impossible 20 be present are re.
quested 10 write Miss Mary Mon
roe. s747 Scotch avenue, or Deral
simmons 57N Brush street and
give their present addresses. in or
Ter that the organization may bs
allie ~ keen in touch with all To-
csl fellow students OF Alabams
state Teachers college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Discrimination.


The local branch OF the NAACP
hs. received several complaints TO
the effect that officials OF the De-
troit welfare department have ini-
tlated a sinister form Of race DIS
elimination in reference 10 the
handling OF colored cases.
According to reports, instructions
have been issued 10 white employ
ees in charge OF the various well
fare branches To restrict colored
welfare workers 20 colored cases
while white workers are permitted
10 handle both white and colored'
This procedure naturally entails
additional expense and fncon-
venience, as colored welfare work
ers have hitherto handled a num-
her Of white cases IN their districts.
Now, under the biased ruling, u
VII be necessary n send special
white welfare investigators into
various districts 10 handle isolated
white cases which were previously
cared for by colored workers.
II ia difficult n imagine why
IN. : policy should have been adopt
-, unless IL Is for the purpose Of
giving white white welfare faml-
lies larger allowances than are
given colored Surely. II cannot he
that the change Is made. in com
pliance to protests from white vel
fare families who do not wish 70
receive aid through colored work
es,.
At any rate. these charges az dis.
elimination deserve rigid iuves,i'
cation. N race discrimination T.
found 70 he practiced. there il &
possibility that the national office
NJ me NAACP. through Walter
White. will take up the issue will
Washington officials 4 large par
~ welfare funds available IN De
,roif is provided nv the l.. s
Government. and discrimination N
administering the welfare relief 10
cillv might cause tho Federal 70
/ licf money IN he Withdrawn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Triads Present Young
Artist In Recital

Miss Clara Louise Young. brill
liant Young pianist was presented
in her second recital wednesday
evening June 3 by the Triads
Miss Young was assisted IA Hsr-
old T Smith, young baritone who
appeared In the recent opera
Aida"
The audience gratitude was ex-
pressed whom The young pianist
vas requested 10 play her original
composition Lonely after she had
rendered prelude In G Sharp
Minor" and "Nocturre IN c Minor
eff ctively.
Among Mr.. smiths numbers
wcre The Lords Prayer and
"invictus
Hiss Young wore sheer aqua
formal Her hostesses. wearing for
, mails OF variety NJ pastel oolors,
were the Misses tulane Crane,
Mary Frances Lemons. Georgia
L0velace. Patricia Young, Ardine
Loving. Juanita Simmons. I4eatha
Rranily, Mildred Houghton. An
rabel Lemmons. Mrs. Thelma
Vlckers and Mrs. Dolly Mason.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Pigrett. Mrs. J. smith. Mrs.
nary Young, Dr. r. L. e. Markoe,
Dr. and Mrs 2 johnson. Mrs.
ST nson. Mrs Blanche Simpson
Nj and Mrs @ Smith, Misses opal
AID Lucille Smith, Mrs. Z. ". VII
lioms, Mrs Wayne, Mrs. Mary z
Atkins, Miss Hattie Atkinson. Mrs
J. Campbell. Mrs. l.. r. Brsntly
Miss Myrs Hodges. Mrs. Gale, Mrs
II. Byrant. Mr.. and Mrs X. Coop
4 or aud Mrs III Wa ldou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Eighteen Candidates
For Inkster Church

Second Baptist church va,
crowded last SUNDAY PRAYER ssr.
,ices In the Pastors study and
main auditorium werp impressive
Tie choir rendered oee'v music.
Eighteen candidates for baptism
were ushercd To the fion' seats
after which the pastor no Rev 0
y, Jones. preached on ne fhems
'Non-Comprising with me world
text, Acts 20;ef- "Nor0 ~ these
things move me-" The canaidaie'
were later baptized Frsi Rap.
list church. The h1i'snal cere.
monies we're very inp sire and
we're argely attended
The evening service mas gwen
over to the Childrens pas pro-
gram which was qni'e Interesting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Toledo Woman Dies

Funeran services for the late
Mrs. Julia ward King. OF Toledo,
Ohio. were held Monday. June IL.
IN that city. Mrs. King, who was
known IN Detroit, died last week
following a paralyiic stroke. She
= survived ny foster daughter
aud niece. Mrs. Bulah Bond, OF
Toledo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

snort time. 49,.
BUSINESS NOTES
The Booker T. washinr'ou rr,A.
Associations Annual eah,h,, ~
with great success A. ne ro,...
Club his year. ....
PLAY BOYS
Mrs. Bert Strong. mother o,n
twins Clayton and CLYDE 90 -.
hostess TO the playboys guild =,
Cocktail party, SUNDAY, lime I, :,
her swanky Oxford Hail ana,
ment. The guests inclued J r..
mas Holton, and Miss Bo.da slo,..
Roscoe Jones and Miss Tbelr,
Drew: Douglass Lewis 4ra ~.
Gladys Jones; Clyde lee and M,
Catherine Tinsley: Claston -.
and Miss Agnes Jordan W,I,,.
Thompson and Miss sor,.,.
Meyers; VIM White and N:s, ~,
dred Johnson :. Morri. Nlins "a
Ted Sherman were unshie a n =
hand to celebrate with 10 hor.A.
cause OF other plans Anyw,v
The gang had grand time IA.
honorary guests We're Mrs Ma,
Srazwell and James snah tn,
PLAY BOYS GUILDS sunn..
formal will be on .l4g -
Grayce sadIer attended 'he .raaa,.
lion exercises at wiherfores rrl
yorsity last week Gravre man
ARCS 10 get around
NOTE
SUNDAY Is Fathers dav n.
member your dad j.. ~ .sa srs,,
guy. 80.
10 THE GRADUATES
Because many OF our yo,.rr f-lsnd.
are sort OF mt oui on accoun, .,
present economic CONDITIONS W.
oeg Of you not 70 rso w you
happen 10 he living inca land rich
win The fruits Of The ear'h in 4.
hrndnnce....A land where tree.
dom Of speech ara thought
stu prevail. ). Amcrits has IN the
l"s' acnleVed prospefr ard hap
niness Beyond all human dreams
DOM be misguided by foreign.
minded theorists We can DO 4 a.
sam. We will all fishi together 10
return 70 this country he conf.
deuce OF future prosperity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Along
This
Road
BY Horace white. Pastor
p,ymouth congregational thurcf

p,vmouth CONGREGATIONAL Church
Each week. until II becomes IN
tolerahle | shall he expressing my
onlnions and beliefs under TINS
me realize that In doing a coll
ann for a newspaper one ~ under
arst an obligation 20 The truthful,
which en'ails accurate gathering
~ The facts and. second 10 give
an homes, and sincere in'erpreta-
lion ~ he facts This. J will endea-
vor n do upon the issues and men
- .hey ZONE across the state ~
esr ci,v County, state and Nat
iorsi lie
also invite comment IN the
form NJ letters 70 Tho editor.
whether they are derdgaiory or
whether ihey are complimentary.
An issue that has only one side
cannot honestly 30 called an Issue
man who feels that his judg-
men' on any matter, is the only
ridcmenf cannon he called per-
soi with good judgment hope
,ha' This effort will arouse think
ins. and also. viii direct thinking
Black Omens
The nation especially that part
N T. which "a Negro al the NOM
ON az over \ .
articles written IN the SATURDAY.
rvening POS, ny stanley High un-
dor The capiion BLACK ONENS
!, might be = wei timed point iust
nov 70 inform Mr. High thai there
are no Black Omens" He would
have done better 10 call his arii-
clos AMER lCAN SIGNS or DE-
NOCRATIc PROGRESS There e
nothing forhoding Of evil intent in
ne Negro's seeking greater par
%, patton in democracy. Too y IL
very unfortunate. ~ my way Of
ia nkinT. thar Mr. High overdrew
as conclusions about The solidarity
and The clannishness NJ the Negro
F, people. All thar he saws is about
o1F fourth true The Negroes orga-
nizafions and national loyalty are
noi threats 10 white America. but.
II white America can he made 70
80 clearly. his efforts are aids 10
kefplng democracy in America.
For example The Negroes recent
interest In the Go n not an effort
pr = Negro labor movement hut
aiher FOR mo,emor' ~ labor
fhsi included Negroes His drives
fo- Anii-Lynch Bill IN Congress II
MI drive for hill that will pro-
'ecf Negroes. hut for Riil that
vli guarantee 70 every American
citizen The righf OF trial hy Jury
wien crime is committed. Any
white man who tries 10 interpret
80 Neeros actions as clsnnish. for
ciannishness sake. ceases 10 do .
service 10 Negroes and becomes .
person "dishine nut disservice
m matter how unin'eniionsl rhs
fisssr,ice NAV he.
The general tone NJ Mr. High
articles created an unnecessary AZ
fiiude NJ challenge In The mind n
tho average white reader ~ tn
SATURDAY EVENING POST Tn
regular reader NJ the SATt'R DA,
EVENING POST is person VIII
hfs heen fed definite anti-Negr'
philosophy. Consequently. Mr.
HiRhs articles builf up The rea
sons for new drive that could h
labelled anfi-Negro.
This criticism does not mean iha
there Is not some good from m
2rilcles written nv Mr.. High. be
cause ihcv might help the Negr
solidify ris ranks in the progress
sivc march
a CorouVp It-pcu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

40. 24O.es4
STATE OF MICHIGAN

No. 24O,6s4
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County of Wayne.
A. a session ~ the Probate Court
for said County ~ WAYNE. held Al
the Probate Court Room In the
City ~ Detroit, on the seventh
day NJ June IN the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirty
eight. Present Edward Command,
Judge of Probate
In the Matter ~ the Estate of
vCLER MERGROvE. a minor
Roy Johnson. guardian of said
minor. having rendered 10 this
Court his first and final guardian
ship account:
II In ordered. That the twenty
ninth day OF July. next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room he appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said account.
And II is further ordered. That
copy OF this order he published
three successive weeks previous TO
said time Of hearing. in the De-
trcit Tribune. newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
" Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy
CLIFFORD NELSON
Deputy Probate Register.
e-is-7-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Bulletin Board
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

Many OF us welcome this lovely
weather and are glad to get out IN
the open and enjoy all OF the beau
ties OF nature when we can get
chance Well, as far as many
are concerned they will have plen-
ty OF time on their hands TO enjoy
the out-of- doors. =. Those more
fortunate will be leaving for the
heavyweight battle down New York
way and others will he vacationing
here and there throughout the
country. 80
FIELD DAY
The annual field day Of the De-
troit Police Department will be
held at the state Fair Grounds
Saturday. August 13, II was an
ncunced by field day officials
Proceeds Of the annual meet will
70 10 the Detroit Police Benevolent
Association. which provides for
widows and orphans OF officers
/ Allied IN uuty.s.'
VISITORS
Visiting our city this summer Is
Miss Tyler Mae Richards OF Los
Angeles. California. She Is the
house guest Of Miss vunies Bar
row Of McDougall avenue. TYLER
Mae will accompany vunies 20 New
York City this Weekend 10 see her
famous brother retain the ti'le....
A JOB
The Detroit Civil Service Com
mission announced last week that
Jobs for firemen for garbage In.
Generator plants are open and you
can apply at the Civil Service or
fec on The 18th floor Of the Water
Poard Building before June 20 and
get an application Competitive
examinations will he held You
must he physically strong and not
over 90 years old. Come on YOU
biz strong husky foot ball men
Here Is chance 10 get A life time
job with Apod pay
POLITICS
Arthur Bowman. an old schoo
friend. has announced that he Is
running for a seat on the Repub
lican side OF the state Senate a
Lansing Arthur is very smar
young man..A graduate o
Michigan State College and quail
fed to hold political post
Many young men should interes
themselves in politics. j. Recaus'
orr future in Detroit has = lots L
do with what we DO politically.
Don't forget Ia register and yot'
No matter what political par
~ that YOU happen IN he inierestet
in 20 to the City Election Commits
sitn on the first floor Of the CIT,
/ Hall and register lin votinl
there is strength ......
SOCIAL
Attended the E'Nrk and Whit
formal given ny the Duncan HOus'
Girls AZ the Mckenzie Union a
Ypsianfi last Friday evening
I; was very grand affair An'
the couples certainly looked grant
Sunday. the Student member
Of Nacirems Club gave y party fol
the students returning home from
school. =. One ~ The more widcl,
known students honored was vii
liam Rutland. who has heen study
:ag a. Morchouse College vii
liam was secretary 10 the dear
too.... Miss Marjorie White o
j. Now York City stopped over for
couple of days stay with her cousir
MSS Jean Goiy) Cole OF Scooter
avenue this week. Marjorie Is
student nj the University Of Chi
cago. Word from the south Lane
tells us that Lawana Davis ant
Dorothy Washington OF Atlantis
Wi he In the Motor City In yer,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

Continued from page !,
Nr white continued.
II is urged that every Negro
minister, every minded orr
ganization in the city ~ Detroit
make their disapproval Of this type
~ thing felt In Mr. Harris office. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
THE LAND WHERE THE
DAFFODH GROWS

The land whore the dsffodil grow,
Where y never rains and never
SHOWS
Where The sun will ALWAYS shine
And my life IL happy and sublime
Where the beauty OF springtime
clines.
In The land ~ The dsffodil
Who're our souls and bodies never
get III
Who're our hearts will only know
JOY
Where our houses will No mansions
AID our Joy can stand some cx-
pansions
Mary Thomas
Grade 2 Age IA
42lo ST. Antoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Fraternal Group To
Celebrate June 26

Pride Of The East cra'd Lodge
=. and A. A. Y. Masons Prince
Hall, original national compact
viii hold it's seveniy-fo1rh oele'
braiion Of 81. Johns DAY SASfay
Ipne 2s. at . p. M n rs hay
eo26 Hastings street The public y
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

I hope and pray that mine he
spared
That may help her more.
Irene Binion
Grade age IL
1925 Theodore
O.
JCNE
Jine Is here again
And the hot DAYS began.
We can enjoy the hot DAYS
By walking in the shadowy path
ways.
We can ait and say
What a heautifu day,
Then we romp and PLAY
Games that are very gay
Christine TrambIe
Grade age II
5o3 Frederick
THE SUNSHINE
The sun shines bright all the day
Making II warm for children "a
play.
They play around till the sun goes
down
Ana evening finds them with
frown
When mother say It's time for he'd
They say their prayers and cover
their head.
Daisy Wheeler
Axe II
1884 y. Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
P c nj c Planned
At Camp Norcum
For July Fourth

The Lucy Thurman Y. W. c
A. announces that the annual
Fourth ~ July picnic will be
f1proK unoJoN dmrD ~ pau
July I under auspices Of the
Camp Norcum Committee. OF
which Mrs Matte G williams
is chairman The picnic will he
for he benefit Of Camp Norcum.
Members and friends of The
y. W g. A are cordially invi'-
Cd 4 small admission fee will
he charged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
School Children's
Verse And Prose

to
md - me Detroit graded
10 tho Tribune
on should be