davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
:asf.West Grid
Mentors Resume
Prep Sessions

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. &c. CUP)
Having gotten their charges away
rom the Christmas day training
table. coaches Babe Hollingbery
and Biff Jones counted noses on
their western all-star squad today
md were perturbed to find three of
their standouts on the injured list.
Clyde Turner, the big center from
Hardin-SimmonS, they found nurS-
ing a painful charley horse which
may keep him on the sidelines New
Years Day when the west faces
the east in the annual shrine game.
Turner, strangely, didn't get the in
jury in scrimmgae, but after he had
returned to the field for one last
dive at the tacklin9 dummy.
Hollingbery and Jones were dis
tressed TO learn that Leroy thinner
nan, san Jose State fullback, and
Bob Smith, oregon halfback, are
favoring bad ankles.
Meanwhile the west coaches sort
ed out two squads which will battle
each other during the week to de-
termine the starting players in the
big game. On one were Shirk and
Ivy, Oklahoma ends; Andersen Of
Stanford and Arto of California,
tackles; Pool of Stanford and Myers
of Texas, guards Schiechl, Santa
Clara, center, Hare of Gonzaga,
quarterback; Zimmerman and Cor
dill of Rice, halfbacks, and McCar-
thy of Denver, fullback. On the
other were Anahu of Santa Clara
and Crumbaker of Kansas State,
ends. Stubler of Santa Clara and
SchWartzkopf of Nebraska, tackles;
Sanders of SMU and Beezley of
Kansas State, guards; Turner, cen
ter; Favor of Oklahoma, quarter
back. Smith and Eakin, Arkansas,
halfbacks; Emmons, oregon, full
back.
The east squad, coached by Andy
Kerr and Bernie Bierman, worked
out at the University Of Califonia.
The boys from east of the Missis-
sippi made good copy and promoted
the proper spirit of rivalry by re-
marks concerning the size OF the
headguards reputedly worn in the
west. Bay region writer's, quick to
leap to the breach, pointed the fin
ger of scorn TO the south of Teha-
Chapi, where Southern California
holds forth and said it must have
been those fellows, that the boys
from California, Stanford, Santa
Clara and San Jose can still wear
standard skimmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
San Diego State
Favored TO Win
College Tourney

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 26. (UP)-Ten
San Diego State college basketball
players. their coach, Morris Gross,
and Manager Paul Fern were sched-
ulcd to leave San Diego at Ais
this afternoon bound for San Jose
where they are favored TO take a
GOOD share of the trophies at the
second annual California State COL
lege basketball clinic, Dec. 27, %, %.
Players making the trip are: Andy
Echle, Milton Phelps, Mason Har-
ris, Don Delauer, Harry Hodgetts,
Earl Allison, Eddie Preisler, John
Eellwood, Dick Mitchell and Joe
Davis
San Diego State had the best
Won-and-lost record at the tourna-
ment last year, winning five games
and losing one
Milton Milky Phelps, Aztec for
ward. won the trophy awarded to
the outstanding sportsman" of the
tourney last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26. up
Trading was rather slow. Most veg
etables were In light supply
Lettuce: Dry pack Imperial Val
ley dozen Sl25; Yuma 4s Sl.15.
S1.35; IS 90-S1.00; san Fernando Wy
a. 1880; santa Maria and Guada-
lupe As 75-$1.00; san Diego co Is
5O-75c.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush 5-6e;
Coachella Wy 6-7c; San Diego co
pole Csc; bush 4-5c; Orange co 4-6c
Orange co hampers $1.5O-S175: OK
nard 5-6e; China peas Coachella Wy
13-17c; sugar peas 79c.
Squash. white summer Imperial
Wy S125-S1.35; flats S1.0O-S1 10
local and San Diego co lugs $1.15-
81 30; Italian Imperial Wy crates
50-65c; local and san Diego CO
lugs 40-6bc; yellow cookneck Goa
chella Valley and Imperial Valley
crates S1.25; table queen 75c; ba-
mana Like; hubbard II &c ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26

Imperial Valley will complete its
greatest sport year come New Years
eve and will launch into another,
which this columnist hopes, will pro-
duce as many outstanding events
and as much progress as did 1899,
There was a closer. friendlier re-
lationship among schools of the val
ley league during 1899 and there
was a beginning of cooperation
among youth of the valley that in
sures a better understanding among
towns in the years TO come.
Calexico high school walked off
with more than its share OF athletic
titles among the high schools with
basketball. baseball, tennis and foot
ball championships. El Centre high
took the track and softball crowns.
the junior varsity football cham
pionship. and Glass basketball.
Brawley won class c basketball,
swimming and golf championships.
But the. going will be tougher for
the Calexico athletic teams in the
1910 season because the path OF
the defending champion in basket
ball, football and baseball is cram
med with unforeseen ostacleS.
Even in a year that is highlighted
by outstanding events, there are
moments in each sport that create
a lasting impression, q scene that
you might remember for the rest
of your life.
Take the basketball season. for
instance. El Centro's smooth func-
tioning cagers romped through the
first round OF play, defeated CAL
exico by 20 points in the first meet
ing between the schools. Then there
was a delay in the hoop schedule
as Ca;exico rushed completion OF
its new gymnasium. In the mean
time e Centre reached its playing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
Grid Players Put
Kenny Washington
On All-America

NEW YORK. NY. Dec. 26-l659
players from 81 major football
schools in the country today selected
their own All-America team based
on the ability of their rivals in the
1899 season.
Their selection appears in the Lib
erty magazine on sale today and
is unique in that it was picked with
out the benefit of experts. Only
one of the 664 players named re-
ceived the vote of every player who
opposed him. He was Kenny Wash
ington, UCLA's great half-back. 81
OF the SO ballots cast by opponents
of the University Of Michigan this
year, named Tom Harmon as the
outstanding player they faced.
Here is the team:
Rankin, Purdue-end
Drahos, Cornell-tackle
Molinski. Tennessee-guard
Cox, Alabama-eenter
Smith. USC-guard
McCollunirn, Tulane-tackle
Cavanaugh, LSU-end
Scott, Ohio State-quarterback
Washington, UCLA, halfback
Harmon, Michigan-halfback
Kimbrough, Texas A & M-full-
back.
Death cheated one player of the
possibility Of being named on this
team. Jesse Ward, Mississippi end,
was the unanimous choice of all the
LSU players, the first team on the
Mississippi schedule. Centenary
players likewise gave Ward the hon
or and it looked as though he would
also be selected al the end of the
season, but Ward was killed in an
automobile accident right after the
Centenary game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26

ball rs last year. Everybody reason
ed that the Rose Bowl couldn't over
look the Vols if they finished the
season without being defeated, as
they did last year
With the Volunteers through the
season unscored on, after beating
Auburn, TO. Knoxville didn't even
miss sleep to learn who would be
invited that night to represent the
East.
The inhabitants retired as usual
that Saturday night, and when they
saw banner lines in Sunday morning
newspapers declaring tie Vols had
been invited to the Rose Bowl they
were not surprised
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
Howell Sfeams Up
Grid Practices

TEMPE, Ariz.. Dec. %. up
Dixie Howell, who played Santa
Claus at Christmas party for his
Arizona State football team. shed
the jovialness Of the Yule TODAY and
drove his players hard for their
sun Bowl game with Catholic Uni
versity New Years Day
He ordered two days more of
Scrimmage and said the rest of the
week would be spent in perfecting
backfield timing and speeding the
doWnfield blocking.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
Ferguson Wins
Barbara Worth
Golf Club Title

Forrest Ferguson, HoltvilleS sharp
shooting golf ace, Sunday won the
Barbara Worth country club golf
championship by defeating Forrest
w. Manley, and 7, in the 36-hole
final match.
Ferguson fired steady golf at
Manley. hitting rs on both rounds.
Manley's putter gave him trouble
throughout the match.
Matches in other flights will be
completed next Sunday according
to VeSey.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dec. %. up
Hogs saleable roo; active, uneven;
mostly 50 cent to 81 higher; bulk
medium TO choice lights G.50-7.25.
top 7.25; on load 1913 lbs. Nebraskas
few locals 8; marked odd sows 485.
Cattle saleable 300; generally
steady; load n @dium 10 good fed
steers $40; * medium steers
S.25-8.75 con on lot G-74O; Few
light stockers 7.75; cows 5.5O-G.75.
Calves saleable 300. Fully steady,
Vealers to 1150; Texas calves S.75.
Sheep none. Good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
Commercial Cage
Loop TO Organize

Ell Centro'S commercial basketball
league will begin organization at
a meeting one week from Wednes-
day night, according to Coach Larry
Hanson, league director.
A minimum Of six teams will be
entered in the league this season,
Hanson said, and there is a possibi-
lity that eight clubs will take part.
Night school classes have attracted
as many as 40 players.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG EiES. Dec. 26. UP)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange became more active today
as 5000 shares changed hands dur
ing the early session.
Although active, the market was
irregular as four issues showed
gains. seven were off and eight
unchanged.
southern California Edison 5E
pct. pfd., on a turnover OF 100
shares hit a new high of 29A up
Il a. A. Industries 100 shares IA
of a Transamerica 800. 8 un-
changed; SO. Cal Edison common
aaQ shares 27M off a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. &c. UP)-Wheat
rallied strongly TO score net gains
OF more thap a cent on the Chicago
board OF trade today, after early
weakness. A sharp uptnTn To new
seasonal highs in rye futures slim
ulated short covering in all grains.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
Markets At
A Glance

stocks irregular and quiet
Bonds irregular: T.. :. govern
ments firm.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton fin.
Wheat up as-1i, cents; corn up
1a-1A.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
Gonzaqa, Santa Rosa Deadlock

ROSA, Calf, tUP)-GOnzaga unverstys Ice
yesterday by the Santa Rosa
approximately 1000 wit
messed the closely fought game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
HoItviNe TO Continue Preps

HoItViIe high schools
continue practices throughout the Christmas vacation according
Coach r. s. Walker.
G
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
Vol Bockers Begin
Trek to Pasadena
For Bowl Game

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec 26. (UP) "A virtual air
armada carrying Tennessee Volunteer supporters will
leave here New Years Eve for Los Angeles.
Persons who won't have more than three four days
off from their work miss seeing the mighty
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
l.. A. HAY
LOCAL. RNT.rERFAT

Butter. l.. a Extra .......... 50 y {
Grade A milk ....-....... 4Oiz'
Mfr. milk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 34izc
Rt. gathered cream ............ %,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
l.. A. GRAINS

wheat -,
No hard white .... S1.7T y s2h
No. l soft white .... si.T7As -l.sZ1s
barley
No. Hri. west 46 lbs. s1I2A -1.17h
Na yellow - Sl.37lk i 42s
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
BASKETBALL RESULTS

SMU 80. Loyola "a.
DePam 80. Oregon 81.
Temple AZ. Oklahoma 36.
Santa Clara 81, La Sale 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
l. a BANKS

los ANGELES. Dee. PC. up
TranSamsrtca 4ss-..-.-..... Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-26
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Dee. %. CP).
Hens. legh2rns. 81 % .. lbs. J.
Hens. leghorns. over Ibs. 49,. !.
DO. over lbs, up ............. /
Fryers, colored, 81 TO 3i4 lbs. ]
DO. over 4 lbs. .............. !
BrOilers, over Ia up to i, lbs. l
Broilers, over i. up to PA lbs. !
Leghorns 2A lbs. 70 lbs. -. J.
Fryers, colored 2A u 34 lbs.
DO. coiored, over 3lt lbs, up -. j
ROaSteTS col0red .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Insurance
In National Contest

The month 81 October has been
Sc, aside by President P P Creuzo,
Of the National Negro Insurance as
ISOLATION, as National Negro Col
lection month. Over member
companies are concentrating upon
higher percentages. from the col
lection angle. for this month Mr.
j. c. lsh is chairman Of the national
program and Mr. J f Smith heads
up the Michigan. Kentucky and
Oh O districts
Dr. P P Creuzot is giving TO
every member company two gold
filled emblems for the highest per
ccntase in collections. The winners
are 20 be selected by the officers
Of the respective companies.
The Michigan Underwriters as
-Zac4allon-- consisting of Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance company. Su-
prcme Liberty Life. Pilgrims Mu-
tual Aid Society and Western Union
Mutual insurance company through
some company officials has offered
individual prizes Every agent Of
every company is a definite part Of
this great program
Speciai emphasis has been placed
m the agents, in this district on
the Importance Of applying them
selves IN every way possible 10
make > new high N the collection
month history Of the association
This is a challenge to those who
possess the ability 10 get results
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Clubwon1an Discusses
Education VS.. Culture

man, il he is not virtous, he be-
comes vicious
The highest purpose OF intellec-
tual cultivation" observed Nor
walls. is to give man a purpose and
mastery over his inner self; to rem
der his own conscious his own light
and his own mirror" Henry Ward
Beecher begged to differ with this
saying-"That it is true cultivation
which gives us sympathy with
every form of human life, and en-
sbles US 10 work successfully for
its advancement" you are both
right" says Fontenelle. "A well
cultivated mind is so to speak. made
up OF ali OF the minds OF preceding
ages; it is only one single mind that
has been educated all OF this time
The great law of culture. says
Carlyle, lis let each become all
that he is capable OF being"
Culture has one great passion,
Matthew Arnold declared. The
passion for sweetness and light. II
has one even yet greater, the pas
sion for making them all prevail
Il is not satisfied until we all come
to perfect man, it knows that the
sweefneSs and light OF few must
be imperfect until the raw and un-
kindly masses OF humanity are
touched with sweetness and light
To which, Emerson replied, The
foundation Of culture, as of charac-
ter is the moral sentiment, yet cul-
ture implies all that gives the mind
possession of its own powers
To this, added as final word ito
the highest culture, evenness OF de-
veiupmentErcsttitiffg -if,-reaaaness
and symmetry, is essential. The
ideal man possesses. in addition to
all his other qualities. that quality
which is figured in the bloom OF
the Towering plant, in the fragrance
Of blossoms, in the blush and flavor
Of fruit-a quality that cannot be
counterfeited any more than you
can hide the fragrance Of an orch
ard in May II is the precious flavor
Of the ripened man"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

who manage the Affairs Of stock
company are chosen by the Stock
holders generally from their own num-
Der and it is a non-participaiing COM
pany.
A mutual Insurance company having
no capital stock Is owned and con.
trolled by the polcyholders and "a
directly managed by a board Of trus.
tees directors -Who are chosen by
the policyholders and is a partiei pat
ing company. 81
What We Mean By An Old Line
Insurance Company
Level premium -iers-reServe iusur-
ance companies are referred 70 as old
line insurance companies as they dr.
fer from natural premium and assess-
ment plans.
Are there any companies that ISSUE
both participating and partlci pat
ing policies
Yes Mixed companies that issue
tain features OF both the stock and
mutual companies and issue insuranCe
on both the participating and non
participating plans Mixed compao-
les paw dividends 10 stockholders and
distribute all other surplus earnings
70 pol.cyholders in he form Of divld-
ends on participaung policies. Policy
holders have some voice in the man
tse7ent Of mixed companies as mixed
conn7n'es operate in most particulars
on the mutual plan However such
rights are OF little or no real value
as thev arc usually 50 limited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

Let me explain executor and VINO
are the executive officers OF an in
sursnee company.
Execu,or-pertainin to the carrying
out OF plans, orders. etc. An oficia'
or a body charged with carrying laws
or policies into effect as The president
g the chief executor. Tie other exc
cutive officers OF an insurance cow
pany are the vice president, secretary.
treasurer and their assistants.
There is a'so 4 board of directors
which looks after the executive and
psny.
what The General Functions OF
Life Insurance Are;
The function OF insurance in husi.
ness is TO replace the money value
OF assets which have been destroyed
or 'oSt-can be classified as material
assets and human asses.
what Are Material Assets
Material assets include material
things - machinery raw materials
stock Of goods. buildings etc.
what Are Human Assets
Human assets comnrise. credit, good
will, labor or services. etc.
What We Consider The Chief
Asset In Business
The chief assets in a business arc
the human assets and considered 10
per cent Of the business Eighty PEI
cent of value is placed to brains and
20 ber cent q canifal Verv rOot
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Opera Guild Guests
M u h O oL

las, Tbrrs5,y eyo,irs tho De-
=. Il,
u 04' Nesio Se'4u vas ei''e' 'a'iieu
at the Foundation School OF Music
by its president, Miss Elizabeth
Johns,n The site of the scbool lie
H. .la r., r., -. -,
'''' o'N NN''i Wv s'a'e' Ecu
on woodward avenue.
Miss johnson graciously greeted
each member nersonallv as he ar
-.f,...d IT,, -,,,.,r.,-,,,,,,-,,.-..,,,,..,
" 'e'o 40 '''ee '-'l .
III 'he Assembly room win LOUIS T.
Blount chairman, presiding
Joseph Cole. renowned baritone
ra,,ie,red tho story ~ aAtdap o,d
U
MI uueu d oriel sAe'ch OIL 'he NE
OF Verdi and circumstances sur
rounding this composition.
Mr R,o,,, ovDrassa5 ,ho ,,o.s
-,
u'e VI me suiiu 10 MISS johnson lof
her hospitality to which remarks
MISS johnson said by way of reply,
that 1t was pleasure 10 have the
guild meet with her She encour-
aged -merement-pledsed-
support in any way, and predicted
success for the undertaking.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Parade Will Open Brewster Homes First Anniversary
What Is Life Insurance?

President and Secretary OF the Western Union
Mutual Insurance CO..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14

Mrs. Agnetta NJ Cheatham, Emer-
son " Craig, Mrs, Mildred Croft
Carlton W. Gaines, Albert E. Green
law, Mr. and Mrs. R Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gwynn, Mrs Mile
Hynson, president Of the Negro
Opera company, Mrs Percy Jacks
Mrs. Lillian Johnson, A. n Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Lee. Mrs
Jerene Macklin, Mrs. George D
Porter. Mrs. R. Louise Henderson,
secretary OF the guild; Mrs, Arde-
nah Stephens, Mrs. Rowena Wat
kins, Mrs. McBroom. vice chair
man Of the guild; Mrs, Rosa Gragg.
Miss Elizabeth Gully. and Mrs.
Eugenia Wade
The invitation is extended to
other persons to become members
OF the guild.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
By YvoNNE GREENLEE

We were having a discussion in
our office. the subject being
whether education equals culture
and the question was raised. what
Is .cuI.ure3
The discussion was so animated
between those who seemed to con-
slider it almost synonymous with
education, . and those who con-
sidered 1t entirely apart from what
IS ordinarily called education" that
it was suggested that someone find
out Wha, the worlds immortals had
to say on the subject, and other
thinkers ahead OF US.
After all, the word itself as Web
ster pointed out. means. TO till",
TO cultivate and, culture with
man. as well as with grapes or
other fruits may well be considered
with the result OF tilling. cultlvat-
ing he soil as well as pruning or
otherwise cultivating the tree or
vine Insofar as education" ac-
composites these things, with sim
liar effect upon a man. it is a
means Of which the end is culture
but | admit that II is open 10 argu-
ment whether education" always
iultilS this Junction The term cul-
iure has acquired deeper meanings
than that the dictionary gives us
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
REV. PECK TO
DELIVER MAIN
ADDRESS SUN.
Activities Extend From
Oct. Is Through 10

The glory and the dream"-the
dream of a housing project IN the
Brewster Area and the glory of
having accomplished the dream will
be demonstrated by the residents
and officials OF the Brewster Homes
in four days Of activities which will
begin Sunday. October IS and con-
tinue through October 10
Parade To Open Week
A mammoth birthday parade will
open the festivity. Forming at the
Eastern Market at 3 pm, the line
Of march will be west on Adelaide
TO Hastings, south On Hastings to
Adams, west on Adams 70 ST. An
tome. north on 81. Antoine 10 Mack
al which point the company Will dis
band in preparation for the cere-
monies which follow Immediately
Horace Potts is in charge Of the pa
rsde, assisted by Br.-W L. P stiles
and Mr. L. c. Blount.
Artist Mart, Highlight
Another highlight of the four days
activities will no the GxbfbfFfnN
ee'iv . WIN DC tiie arr eNli iI',.
~ MIi4eI h,sH sNil9ol ar S'uue'i'S
'i'i oueiout !" eu'iesHay' Oe'Goet 40
o. nc so'ia4 io0'i'S VI 'iie i''!e''
=1'1-ast4teii, ,,.=.=--.
pm "euiiesaay e'eilins
~ 'Aes VIII oe d" ID ueu ''ie au'iioi
o " tne U.s' "oINs as Iudseu oy
no ies WIS., d. Us To- piio'osi ap.iel
s So a ,I einpioyeu Uy 'he zen
,1.--'.. w. - e''o'l 80 a.
-'' A - --i-1 * L l. -
50 -.e G",' -.,...
49,, IN! go nS ol .ne aseh1' iile'uue'
.ot, 800. AZ oPe'1 'i1'se pr
sam 'pit " SOL eau Jay N's''
~ In M AZ ~ ue
eay' - ,,' pm tss'iigIi s'iO"
10 artist mart-ana aa,aaor nro-
cram. Thursday. Nctohar "a q IN
i2nm dance al Brewster rente.
: Anniversary Lunch. success
Several persons Of prom ncnce
sore rresant at the nre-an ,,,,,,.ar,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14


irict Association Will hold a mee'ine
with the Messiah Baptist church, IN
Ferndale Mich Thursday. November
% Mrs Hattie Ivory president
Detroit Rosette: A; the home OF Mrs
Margaret Melons Of Wexford street
Conant Gardens. the Detroit Rosseite'
held its last meeting on Wednesday
evening.
After the usual business hour, the
ladies' were uShered into the dining
room 10 a delightful and tasty menu
The remaining part OF the evening was
spent in PLAYING games.
Women's AUXILIARY Entertains: The
Women's Auxiliary OF the U.C.O. VIII
entertain husbands and members on
Saturday evening at the hall. 2s3s
! Hastings
Guests, Mrs. Matte Mcdonald nj
] Garfield street and Mrs Lee Eta
Robinson Of Beaubien street were the
week end guests OF Mr. and MIS-
Georre Rose of Pewonia Mich
Week-enders: Roy James. Mrs Fam
bro. Mrs Reeves and others of Ceve-
land. Ohio. motored 10 Detroit for
the week end while here they were
the guests Of Mrs NJ Beasley
Visits Sister: Mr.. and Mrs William
Ford of Pontiac were the guests Of
Mrs. Fords sister. Mrs John Single
ton. last Thursday.
Returns home: Mrs Kothe Green
Of Chicago who has been visiting
children in Detroit, has returned home
after a pleasant visit
Visits CHICAGO: Mis- Wf5eTTe rJuneT
Yarb- ourh, a. Oakland svenue left la;
Friday for Chicago where she WI.
spend the week end visiting her sunts
Returns TO School; Miss Georsil
Steward who has been at the bedside
OF her n mother. Mrs. Anna Stewart
Of Hague avenue left last Friday foi
Chapman Grove s c. 10 continue he
irschinF profession.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
Mt. Zion Baptist

Soul-stirring services at the Mt
Zion Baptist church. 1860 Meade
street began Sunday with Sunday
school al 9:45 a. m. through the
devotional services at ll:30. u
o'clock BY.PU. at $50 p. M
and night services at $50 p. m.
Rev Spann. pastor not only
aroused the lethargy Of the mem
bers and thrilled the many visiting
friends by his dynamic discourse on
The Great Text on the Mountain, &c
taken from ! Kings 18th chapter,
1922 verses. but three new mem
bcrs were added to the church rolls.