davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
slss 81 Anton. Street, Corner css-nbi.-caord 1924
=. flint BROWNSVILLE NEWS :.
Flint Social Clubs

The Sportsman club, Club "25,
The smart Set and the Fifty club.
all have been very active this sea-
son making themselves felt In the
community
A couple OF weeks ago the
Sportsman club gave grand
outdoor shindig at the magnificent
Ifeat Lakes country cluD. Moth
Ing was lacking that would AFFORD
pleasure and comfort TO those who
attended. Most OF the Flint goers
were there as Was also recogniz-
able numbers from Detroit, Pom
t!sc. Lansing and Saginaw. Messrs.
Abe Chicken shack Myers and
Magnus Clark prepared that most
delicious barbecued pig. The folks
amused themselves by playing
baseball, dancing. bridge and So
cha round table visiting.
The Smart Set club contributed
It's role in the circle OF entertain
ment by staging gala party also
al the Great Lakes Country Club
last Saturday night. You can be-
lieve me that was a definite sue
cess in its entirety II Is suggested
an idea that Flint's people have
become one big family.
club % stepped out on the scene
presenting one Of the most sim
gular forms Of entertainments
last Sunday evening AT one OF our
pxeitQira nriyafo ,acba.v,.. ~.
Wrights Farm. The pleasant
weather contributed it's quota Of
conditions necessary for that
place; after the capable commit
tee on arrangements, headed by
Lester Haley and the president.
Virgil James. had rounded out their
dutiful preparations. They had ar
ranged a baseball game. floor
show, and an orchestra for dane
Ing and general entertainment
The whole atmosphere was ideal
and the many folk had a very.
very good time.
Several teams Of golf PLAYERS
from The Sportsmans club includ-
ing Messrs Henry c. REYNOLDS.
Lester Haley. and two of his
brothers visiting from sburgh,
Thomas Roquemore. ! - shook.
Bob Wilson. and some other boys.
executed nine hole match on
The luxurious Swartz Creek Valley
golf course that fine morning.
Some OF the boys. including Les
Ter Haley and his wishing broth
ers. took lunch with Henry G
Reynolds At the latter's home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Community Effort

The Negro Recreation Council
and It's hoard OF directors wish 10
take this means 10 express its
thanks and appreciation to the
friends Of the organization who so
generously contributed 10 the
building fund campaign.
Our aim was 10 purchase the
beautiful site Al 242O 81. John
street for our future building. We
are happy TO report that through
your generosity the ground has
Deen fully paid for.
We believe we have gone lonr
way In The right direction and feel
that with your continued sunport
and cooperation. greater things can
and will be done for The Negroes
OF Flint.
4 list Of all the donors In his
campaign will he posted AT hoih tho
recreation headquarters. namely:
The 81 John Street headouartcrs
al S42o 81 John street and The
Clifford Street center AT 1911 Clif-
ford street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

should have everlasting lifs,' said
the Rev Mr.. Blake In ancient
times We had goats. lambs and
turtle doves offered AS sacrifice :.
for The sins of mankind. In the
LATER day We have the Son NJ Man
oforing Himself AZ sacrihce in
order that the world nigh; h. re-
deemed and cleansed from IFS sin "
To-day said the Rev Mr..
Blake. The world is guilty OF sin
iusi az WAS the world OF anci" n
times. hut we have as our inter-
ccssor Jesus christ. the Righteous.
AMI lie IL The advocate for lur
sins The true Christian today will
not he content 10 keen on sinnin..
even though he knows his Redeem
or liveth: hut This true Christi IA.
being lifted up and put npon his
feet many times. will stand aud no
sirone IN The faith and knowledge
of Jesus Christ
In world of great confusion
IN world of dictators. in world
~ much atheism. in world oi
many agnosiics. in a world 81 hard
hearted men. in world Of great
difficulties and dislocaiions. the
High Priest Of God Jesus Christ,
stands making intercession to the
world for It's acceptance ~ Ills
words ~ neaoe and fellowship with
God. said The Rev Mr. Rlake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
The COMING
EVEN is

s,m,dav. iuly s Barbecue din.
80 - 10 90 ,ed At Shiloh Baptist
W ',s,c1 Al . p M sponsored by the
vision Sister.
v,,a,y. Iul, Is Vernon Chspefs
,'.,o, choir viii give a Broad
~ y, 4, 1874 AZ The church at
~ Tickets e5c. Refreshments
NJ.
sunday lDl, Is Pastor james
!, shiloh Raprsi church will or
,,n ,hree doe ons. namely j
eov.rnor. John Harrington and
S ,.so Moore This AFFAIR will start
o'clock nm The public is in
lied IN attend
Sunday July Is Vernon Chapel
,vE will have as lis guest speak
y, their PRESIDING elder. Or. David
A Blaks F,efyone IL invited tc
am, and hear This great minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
DemocracyMustWork
Say Einstein, Bethune,
Maverick and Ickes

RICHMOND. VA democracy
that must work, that needs must he
fought for II It Is N realize rs
highest ideal for all races In Amer
lea. was the key sentiment express
ed in greetings sent 10 the thIr-
iieth annual conference OF the >a-
tional Association FOR The Advance
menI Of Colored People which
opened seven-dav conference here
in the Mosque auditorium Tuesday
June y
Excerpts from greeting sent by
four eminent Americans follow
"Your organization has done and
IL doing grand work in us fight
F., for the protection OF lie and lih-
erty. for economic freedom; for
educational opportunities and for
the right OF iho Negro n equi'ably
participate in the program 81 tho
Government Of The tinted S'alcs =
Mary Mcleod Beihunc NNA d.
rector. Washington, y. G.
Every man and woman who Is
sincerely devoted to The ideal and
spirit OF democracy musl he your
ally in your inst struggle for real
equality Of rights Albert Elm
stein Princeton, New Jersey
I'll has always hcen my firm
conviction that there can he no de-
mocracy in this country until he
problems o. All races have hee
adjusted satisfactorily In vonr
intelligent and far-siehied aliack
on The problems % racial relation
ships. ,ou are making DEFINITE
! contribution - what consider
true democracv Nanry Nave
rick Mayor. san Antonio Texas
i is not only necessary 80 re-
affirm our faiih in democra'ic proc
esses. hui y - equally necessary
/ that We labor inrcssanilv 30 mako
hat democracy work During The
past few years we have been Al
This. We have attempted 20 come
hack to The essential faei thar the
state exists for the people In or
der that such philosophy may
prevail generally, Il is important
ihai We work togoihcr 10 cs'ahlish
our country more firmly than ever
on he principles laid down hv
Washington. Jefferson and Linz
coin p Harold Ickes Secretary 90
the Interim Washington nc
Others whose greetings had hecn
received un 10 the inc ~ he con
ference opening included Mayor
Fiorcllo la Guardia 81 New York
Representative Joseph Ga,aean. oil
New York Senator Warren Rar-
hour. ~ New Jersey. Governor
lIerheri ~ Lehman ~ Now York
AVID col Theodore Rooscvcl'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
New Mt. M o ri a h

The Sunday school Of New Mt.
Moriah church. on Hague street,
Is still growing. two hundred being
present Sunday, including many
visitors.
The pastor. the Rev. MIR Murray,
preached from Prov. -, subject.
The Old Fiddle" He compared the
tune Of life 10 the tune of an old
fiddle on which each string plays
its part Just as each man should
play his part.
Al : pm the church was crowded
and a marriage ceremony was per-
formed
At 7.a0. baptizing was perform
ed. and At Sis, The Lords supper
was administered.
The public is invited TO worship
AZ New MI Moriah.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

PRO For the past few mnnihs
have hecn Lninklng scrioHsls of
taking another JOB aud | wonder
Il would he doing wrong If /
carried oilf iheSo plans
Ans. Take The new ioh. They
have onered You more money and
lever hours there isn't "a
chance :" your getting rai>e ar
promotion on your present i"h.
Just because ,om have heen WORK
ing on this lob Tor ten years j. no
reason ior ,on to remain on II II
you can do better.
I.D.R This man Wio r. ~irf+s-
pondins with ms sister docs NJ
mean her an, -ood
Ans. The man j. question adj
mire> your sister hui there i
also another Girl OF his acquainl-
ance that he cares ior Too. ,"ur
sister isn't ~ steamed MP ahout
This man. ~ yon think her ia he (.
>hc will make other friends hclore
The end ~ summer.
" W Wiz my hoy fri"nt 80 =
job on The WrA aue'we SOFA, ila
b, anxious 10 rof this vntk
,n>. This friend oi ,eur> viii
be- given due consideration. with
in conr>e oi few wcel> or
months no will hf called ~ nnrk.
II wonld he vel ior him to rom
iinue his search lnr vork and TRY
10 get u permanent job IN hi
own.
NHl when m, 14sbtil sal {
ut'fi.d We went -'a, WITH hs
poople and thcte Was no eeMns
along MS penplr would nsee him
he'prc ron,d ana he, Nogil @
his inon,a aud now wo ave paced
ard ! ann with ms mo'l,i. hn' ic
iorm'nis me- 20 death lrii me
what 10 dos he won't i. u alnno
and Nunf lisc dceenti, .t'lifi1
,n>. You did The right thing ia
leave him ~ he pni hi own iolk>
hcf"re ,om and was also runnin.
ant ~ night. Since he i torment.
Ing ven "a death -. make chang
81 address. else get nroiccilon ircul
The nolice. crt i di,e~c" ard wy.li
,orr hands oi This nliair Tor he
isnf golr~ 10 improve and live ~.
yom want him 10 du.
wv W have hr pn ~ MORN
for qnNr some mo lNs ! hte
heor ihinkinc W ro'0g r. no
irmN What would he i,an. Snc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Unique Bridge Club

The Unique Bridge club met at
$50, Boulevard drive with Luther
Jefferson as host MIR and Mrs.
James Thompson rendered their
resignation and the club members
regretted TO have them leave. The
monthly meeting was a success
and we wish 10 thank our many
friends for their support. The fol-
lowing won prizes Mrs. Elnora
Clemens. first; Sam Scullark. see
ond, Mrs. Rosa Thomas. BOBBY
Monthly prizes were won by Sam
$. Scullark. firsi: Mrs. Enie G.
Parham. second Mrs. Florence
Turner. booby Mrs. Lille McNee.
~ will he hostess next Friday. An,
persons Interested In bridge and
would like io become member
call 9-S335 for Information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Blackwell AME Zion

Sunday was The high day with
the Rev l.. T.. Powell presiding
elder. holding his first quarterly
conference OF the year At II am.
The Rev n w. Rhonence. pastor
OF Quinn Chapel AME church.
preached AZ 7 O'Clock The Rev.
Mr.. Wingfeld concluded the night
service Al Z nm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Church Of God

Following the Sunday school
which opened AZ $50 am by The
superintendent. Samuel Randels
Tho pastor preached forceful
sermon using the text Matt 1882,
The HYPu rendered special
service which was greatly enjoyed
Tho evening service hogan at
$ H. the pastor, the Rev Mr. Nc
Gee preaching The text Of the
sermon was Cor 6;l9 II was
an inspiring message
The willing Workers club rem
dered special program Tuesday
night July T. Mrs. Lille Parham
is president. Mrs, Ida Keen. pro-
gram committee.
Mrs jamie Hair is church re-
Mortar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
ALL COOPERATE

The prayers OF the priest ascend
ed with The smoke from Inc burn
ing sacrifices. IN those DAYS men
did not call themselves into the
order of priests as ,niercessors
for the people. hut rather were
they called nv God 10 carry Oui
this holy Office OF iniercession for
the sins OF the people said the
Rev. MIR. blaine. When one priest
would die. another would he ele-
waited 10 his place. Onte a year The
high priest entered unto the Holy
~ HOLES. a consecrated place
where only he could go. and there
where the arch OF the covenant
remained. would search himself
and communicate with God Here
II was that with The arch ~ he
covenant that the high priest made
intercession for the sins ~ The
people. God announced thai The
PRAYER ~ the high priest hqG hseA
answered by The ascending sn'ok ?
and the high priest took himself
from the mercy scat and wen hack
again TO the people said the min
ister.
Touched Nv Wickedness
"Rui God touched deeply nv 10
inhrmiiies and the wickedness ~
all mankind wrapped m in human
flesh q Son and gave IN tho wosl.l
his only hegoiten Son. thai an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Cleaners Circle

Cleaners circle Of the King
Daughters met ~ MIRA. C. Frank.
lin. 2a3t 81. John street. Monday
July A. lao pm Mrs Mar,
kelly' leader Of Helping Hand cir.
Gle Kings Daughters was guest
speaker al this meeting
An ENJOYABLE renast was served
Genesse Temple M. $50 ri
Daughters OF the Elks Temple will
hold It's installation. Monday Jul,
10 AT 210Sia 81 John street
Daughter ruler. Mrs Berths Ford
wee daughter ruler. Mrs. Florence
Turner assistant daughter ruler
awe Pope. recording secretary
Earlan Mayshaw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
City BTU To Be Held
At Shiloh c h ur c h

The City BTU BAT department
will he held at Shiloh Baptist
church. Benton and ST. Antoine.
sunday. July al , pm The top
ic for discussion will be The
Measure Of Christian Stature.
Mrs NJ j. Kennedy will preside.
Speakers will be Mrs Hamilton.
Charles Thompson. G. " BELL John
Cooper \ Middleton will lead the
open forum
warm welcome is extended 10
The public John \. Giddens is
general director: James r. Durani,
general secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

Professor Charleston Hawkins
leaves Flint 10 lake course In
adult education given this summer
at Wayne university. Detroit
Mr. Hawkins is a talented In
structor In music here and H. a
scion OF one Of Flint's good fam
HES. he Is a brother OF Dr james
T. Hawkins and the son OF Deacon
and Mrs. Sumpter r Hawkins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Shiloh Baptist

IN la' sunday. there was
rrsst mse'ing a. the Shiloh
hpu" churrn and the pastor
F'ached : areai sermon At the
communion service from Isaiah
m3 lex iie Was Led as A
Sn'sp Re'ose The Shearer and a
ami 70 ihe' slaughter The
taur'h was frowded 10 the utmost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Out Of Town For The
Holiday

The following persons are among
those who vent away for mo
Fourth III July: Mrs Henry G..
REYNOLDS formerly Miss BESSIE
Ann Burks. her sister. Miss jessie
Burks and her gentleman friend.
William IBID Enos: MIR and Mrs.
Isaiah Beck. Dr. and Mrs. J. n.
Wilson. Several people from other
parts OF town were among The pa
irons OF ldlewild Lewis Wafer
ford also left Flint for that pleas
ami rendezvous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Vernon Chapel

venom 'rapels Senior choir
WI ave Broadcast OF 1919" in
no church pm. on July Il.
lesss ,'' refreshments will he
w DAVID Rlake. our presid-
NJ eide VIII he with us on sun
a'' lpl' IL Everyone Is invited
70 rome and near him
Sandae sehool. $40 am. morn
,as "ofsAlp II am: ACE league,
pm evening service. s pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Recreational Council
News

The Semper- peraus Glee club
was presented In concert. FRIDAY
night ~ NJ Olive Rapiisf church
The men were very fetching IN
their new uniforms All of the
numbers were we'll rendered. J. /.
wynn director. was a. his hest
Nav they keep going
Homemakes No. has voted out
a certain amount % money from
their treasury 10 huy games for
the l.iaale Oak playground All
Iiomemskers have pledged them.
selves to helm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

-i~ Ilii
Ans. Pine" ,on have given II
due cons Liberation and feel that
YOU w"uld like 10 euier govern.
meni ser, lee i. Then filc Your AZ.
pllcaiion. The training would be
good ior van. and ,ou cerialnl,
w"nId NOT have anything 10 lose b,
ioiuing the army.
NIL no lhns hat
eNo ~ ans enad ie way hin-.
ave gong nNN
ins. hcer M. the vorld i>pt
against YOU. Make an enort 10 cor.
reel This ironhle IN your house.
hold and things viii seem different.
J, icr YOU
MR. W rt -4tess r 'hs
isure L ~ r rel ore or ri
'ake "a" cnu IA beatty culture
sn>. 80 to college by all means.
Specialize in some particular field.
whereby ,cn viii he prepared 10
make ymir living when you com
plcie ,cur course "i >inds.
tiW 'sfc'yel re pfiys'e
rr, and NAs to' p'c0 nd >oH
fei pr Nee ths riff
Won ato ne om 500 nsr,
p"n h' s' me-
,n>. shes Il determined Miss
aud insists IN having her own
wa,. shes SIN interested In yon
hal al>" wants ,ou 10 show
,onr ancciiun Tor her. she'll
change her mnd about YOUR visit
ing her In q month or -.
MAWs am a nave been MA,
rri 'w and nov sin-lo ! an
sanclifei and attend hpreh of'sr
NnN ! tasn fvo ffionds ore f.
Nefnoe ana ono SanrtiAaf
H9'h ~ f0ni var 10 marrv re
and Va'' Sri heip me 70 raks
no nis YiuH
sn>. Narriacc i y >erious
protlcm n you probably have
ionnd rui from experience. II viii
hc "cce>sar, ior ,ou to walt and
LEI these Nv" men rro,e which oro
can make sou happiesi. Don't mar
~ i"r the sake ol heing married
j.. marrs ior love alone this time
Roth are fine mon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Offers Thanks

Mrs. Georgia liyehe. president 81
Homemakers club No. wishes 10
thank all who helped 10 make The
her-Daughler banquet sue
cess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Goes To Gary Church

The Rev. r.. II. Miller. former
pastor OF the Blackwell ANE
church. has hccn assigned 10 Re,n-
lehem Temple AME Zion church IN
Gary. Ind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Return From Ohio

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Montgomery
of 1909 l.eith street have returned
home from an extended visit In
Ohio. While there they visited
three cities. namely Cincinnati.
Middletown and Columbus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Return From Penna.

Mrs Maggie Royster and son
Henry. have returned from Johns.
town. Pa. whore she visited her
mother-in-law. She reported hav.
INK a wonderful time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
On The Sick List

Mrs Willie Mae Ferrcll Is In
Hurley hospital with pneumonia.
The Rev. Mr. sharp. formerly the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

pastor OF Antioch Baptist church
has heen In the hospital and Is now
al thus writing. not so we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

N0TB-Yw question analysed in this ssi,
include clipping this column and full mama
hfhdss and address letter For Ps@s
envelope for latest ASTROlOCf
READING covering bihdafe; also free sns, sdTss
snayIng Questions Explain problems clearly and con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08

for qNNr some emo lNg
heon ihiukine ~ ro'0c ivt~
nmN What woN'd ho ,ai.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
MEL R. NYMAN
died TUESDAY
Well Known Summer Visitor
in This Area Passed Away
After Long Illness.

Melancthon r. Nyman, who has been
under treatment at the Shipman hos
pital, more or less from May 4, died
Tuesday morning at II o'clock of cor
onary disease of the heart.
Mr.. Nyman was born in Chicago on
February 8, 1881. He has been en-
gagged as manager of life insurance for
the past "a years, making his head
quarters in Minneapolis He was an
outdoors man and spent several sum-
mers with Mrs. Nyman in the Ely
section, having built a cottage on Bass
wood and recently had built a palatial
log cottage on BURNSIDE The ailment
with which he had suffered for several
years was not as acute in the outing
section of Burnside and Eastwood and
he made point of coming early to take
advantage of the bracing atmosphere
and to get away from the sweltering
heat of the cities.
The remains were prepared for burial
at the Laing Mortuary and were taken
to Duluth by hearse Tuesday evening
and from there to Minneapolis by train.
Funeral services were conducted in
Minneapolis today after which the re-
mains were taken to Chicago where
burial will take place in the family lot
MIR. Nyman had many friends in this
city who regret his untimely death.
Mrs. Nyman has the sympathy of the
community in her bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07
SET PLANS FOR
field CLINIC
Crippled Children From Four
Counties to be Examined at
Hibbing, Sept. 16.

Preliminary arrangements for the
field clinic for crippled children which
is to be held at the high school in Hib-
bling on Sept. 16, have been completed
the bureau of services for crippled
children of the State Social Security
Board. Mrs. H. A. Krebs has been ap-
pointed chairman of the local COM
mittee for this field clinic. This COM
mittee, composed of interested in
dividuals in the community, is re-
sponsible for providing volunteer assist
ance at the clinic, arranging for trans
portation of patients to the clinic when
it is not otherwise available, securing
local supplies, and correlating activities
of all participating groups, such as the
local public health nurses and welfare
agencies.
The Hibbing clinic serves all crippled
children from the following counties:
Itasca, st. Louis, Lake and Cook Regis
tration will be open from 500 A. NJ to
300 P. M.
Any crippled person under 81 years
of age who cannot have private medical
care provided is eligible to attend the
clinic. Such persons, if not already
registered with the state agency, should
secure a letter of referral from their
family physicians. Children who have
had hospital care at Gillette State hos
initial b1It have heen 1lnahla Tn ret11ro +o
the hospital for check-up are especially
urged to attend the clinic
In addition to medical examinations
by specialists in the care of physically
handicapped children, consultation on
vocational guidance will be available to
those 16 years of age and over attending
the clinic through the division of vo-
cational rehabilitation of the State De-
partment of Education.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-07

On Thursday, August "a, the Miner
carried story of the tiny canoeist on
a border trip with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Moore of Livingston,
N. j. The young lady is the five
months-old, Ruth Moore.
This week we are forced to chronicle
the miraculous escape of the youngster
in a storm that swept over Eastwood
lake, Saturday evening. The Moore's,
father and mother and Ruth were
camped near the Canadian ranger
station when three trees were blown
across their tent, pinning the family
under the trees from which they were
extricated by the efforts of the Can
adam rangers.
Mrs. Moore sustained serious in
juries to her spine and Mr.. Moore also
was somewhat injured. The baby was
sleeping in a steel crib and this fact
is all that saved her from being crushed.
The family were brought to the Ship
man hospital by the Johnson Brothers