davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
WINDSOR, ONT.
BY ArytIa Chase

10 the amateur program spon-
sOred by The merchants OF the old
town OF Sandwich. Miss Beulah
watkins. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer watkins. was accompanied
in the memory test group which
won the contest. She played with
and without music and had per-
feet score.
Miss Dorothy Taylor OF Windsor
avenue spent the Fourth OF July
visiting friends in Niagara Falls.
Ont. and Niagara Falls, NY.
Miss Beatrice chase and friends
spent the weekend in Grand Rap
ids. Mich.
Seven cubs OF the goth pack
visited Briggs Stadium TO see the
Tigers play the Cleveland Indians.
They are: Harold Green. Junior
Henderson. George Thomas, Lin
don and Edward Whited, Willie
Perry and Ellsworth Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Parker OF
Cleveland. Ohio. are visiting a the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Edward WATSON OF
Ann Arbor spent a day with Mrs.
Julia Walker OF McDougal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Thompson OF
Ypsilanii visited their aunt, Mrs.
John Thompson.
Mrs. ID. Giles and her two young
or daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Chase last week and the girls
spent the night with Miss Vivian
and Effie Chase.
Masters Harold. I0rne. Beverly
and little Miss Theresa Foster are
spending their vacation in Chica-
go with their aunt.
Mrs. +. Thomas spent day in
kingsville with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Milhurn. cole
brated their fifteenth anniversary.
Master Robert Brown is home
from the hospital and is improv-
ing nicely after an accident re-
ceived on a bicycle Also Glynne
Mlbnrn suffered slight bruises
about the legs and cut finger
when she rode her bicycle into the
side Of car driven by George
Burien OF 70 Erie The accident
occurred on Windsor avenue.
Mrs. Etia Williams OF Chicago
spenta fortnight with Mr. and
Mrs James Foster Of Windsor ave-
nue..
Mrs~ Grayson and Mrs. Petgrave
Of Torohto attended the Retreat al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
SIants OF Ybsilanti
By Mrs. EugenIa 0'Bannon

Shack were held Wednesday from
The Church OF God on Monroe
street the Rev. Mr.. Evans. pastor.
officiating Mrs Shack died July
| at her home on Monroe street.
She Is survived by a husband. MIL
lard Snack: four daughters. Mrs.
Fannie Burden. Harriet. Catherine
and Elonise; one son. James.
Miss Gwen G.. bronson spent the
weekend visiting her mother. Mrs.
Il. f. Burnett. and spent The holiday
at Niagara FAN. Miss Bronson is
from Detroit.
Mrs. &. r yassar has spent sew
eral days visiting friends and rel
atives in Xenia. Ohio and reports a
very pleasant stay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

Puce and were the guests Of Mrs.
VIM. Holland OF Goyeau street.
Miss G. Crowley OF Toronto
spent The weekend as the muse
guest OF Mrs S. Black. Shc was
delegate 10 the Retreat al Pace
Ont
A birthday party was given In
honor OF Elder C. l.. Morton ana
his adopted daughter. RUBY. whose
birthdays were Sunday. We wish
them many more happy year.
The Mount Zion Church of God
In Christ will hold its second hap
iismal service on the third sun
day In August
The Rev. c. T.. Wells conducted
covenant service" Sunday morn
ing at IL am. Communion service
was observed al the close OF The
service. One of BME pastors. who
Is in the city attending The RME
conference. preached nj The First
Baptist church for the Rev. Mr..
wells Sunday evening.
VII rTloay. July 81 the choir OF
The First Baptist church Is giving
a play called THE Old Fashioned
Mother On Sunday. July % at
eight o'clock a sacred drama will
be presented by group from The
Detroit Second Baptist church at
the First Baptist church.
The prayer service nj Inc Ran
fist church is taking on new life.
The Rev Mr.. Wells anxious hat
the members and friends will en-
ter whole heartedly Into tho serv-
ice.
The Colonial club will have a
booth at the first OF August cele-
bration 10 be held In the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

and several other relatives.
{. l.. Baptist Association
Holds Annual Meet


{. l.. Baptist Association
Holds Annual Meet
Second Baptist church OF kala-
mazCo. was host 10 the 96th annu-
al session OF the Chain Lake Bap-
list association. last week. There
were about iifty-hve out-of-town
delegates present. but during the
conference more than 800 mem
bers and friends attended A pre-
convention program was present.
ed Wednesday by local members.
The Rev Albert &. Keith gave
the inspirational address Thurs
day morning. az the joint session OF
The parent body.
The Rev. Mr. Keith is pastor Of
Messiah Baptist church, in Grand
Rapids
The Rev l.. Stone. pastor OF
Friendship Baptist church al Lam
sing. preached the Thursday eve
ming message, topic, THE Wonder
fnl Christ"
Friday morning. DR.. Fuller. Of
Kalamazoo gave an address on The
Evils of the Liquor Traffic" The
Rev +. G. Jones, OF Saginaw. de-
liyered the morning sermon. Fri
day afternoon, the Rev. NJ. Toomey
secretary OF the state missionary
work. spoke on The Divinity OF
Christ" The Rev. W. G. Wilson, of
Saginaw. preached the Friday eve
ming sermon. Friday evening. The
delegates were entertained by the
Colman Trio. which rendered a
fine group OF songs All delegates
enjoyed an outing at Milham park
Saturday morning.
Harlem Hits And Bits
r. &. in y. c. Why a cap such
a hot night? Looks bad f. F.
Never bite the hand that feeds
yon You might starye.
T. ". In p. C.--Girl are we
smart or just acting?
What three girls Uttered In b. C.
recently?
II seems that the "F. 4 H." has
nothing 10 talk about Wonder
who's sorry now. Catch?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

spent week In Cassopolis with a
friend. Mrs. Martha Green.
Mrs. Genleve Bradford. lovely
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford. al y. Sth street. was the rep
resenlative OF the Second Baptist
Sunday school at the parent body
OF the association Thursday July
6 Miss Bradford Is secretary OF the
Sunday school
Mrs Paul Aston spent Sunday.
July 2 at the home OF her brother.
Grant Burt. 1869 Polk street, Gary,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon and
family and Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan.
mother Of Mrs Dixon left Sunday
morning for Cincinnati. Ohio. TO
spend their vacation with relatives.
The deacons OF Second Baptist
church are promoting "serlal
program Monday evening. July
II AT o'clock in interest OF their
financial drive. The promoters are
n. Bryant. l.. Aston. II. Dixon and
T. G. Seaa.
Read The Tribune and know the
news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
RIVER ROUGE

Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Wood OF 37S
Holford street, honored their
daughter, Ernestine with a pretty
birthday party Saturday. July /.
Invited to the gay affair were:
Miss Resale Kidney. Joshua Jones.
Alfonso Kidney. James Smith. Miss
Edna Patton OF Detroit: Misses
Marion Moore. Daisy Williams.
Aiher Roundtree. Booker r. Dun
can, Willie Duncan OF River
Rouge. Leroy Lawson. Joseph
Roach and Johnston Roach OF
Ecorse.
Delicious refreshments were
served The honoree received some
lovely gifts.
Ebert Ward. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Ward OF 37S Holford
street is spending a two-week va
cation az Camp Chickagami He
was sent by The st. Andrew Broth
erhood OF ST. Matthews. The group
there al the camp are training for
religious leadership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
CASSOPOLIS
Nv VI. {. tInrL

Chain Lake sunday school opened
LAST Sunday al The usual time. 10
charge Of the superintendent
The Rev Nr Shaw preached =
very fine sermon MANY were pres
enf
The Rev and Mrs Shaw Mrs
G. Holley and Mrs Shaws brother
We're dinner guests OF Mr. and MIS-
X ShaM SUNDAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Grand Lodge knights ofPythias
AND COURTS OF CALANTHE;; STATE OF MICHIGAN

Chancellor Commanders
Worthy
Officers Nlcmhcis
Subordinate Lodges a
jurisdiction uf
Greeting
The Books The Department for the
year beginning July lass ana ndu Jane 81 1859 been closed,
the s follows
KIP Received fionl III IS
December sc0qS s.
KIP Received Policies from Jul, 1885
OOt Received Endowment !.
December 81.
oot Received Policies from Ius
December
NJ Received Endowment %
Received Policies Jan 1852 TO June 1859
0OC Received Endowment 10 1858 30
oOc Received Policies Jan 1889 June 60 1888
Grand Total Received from kP roc
Endowment
Net Discussed Endowment Departments 27s73S
Ae Gain for The july 1868 1856 II
The records represents
225 New and II Change
The showing OF
excellent cooperation the
Courts Of the Jurisdiction wish thank
for the part PLAYED in making this possible
You will also note that the iemzed disbursement
given on the financial report. separately made
SUMMARY ENDOWMENT
investments 4 Savings 49,. 'l2ssss7
Balance Dept esc-se ..........
Total .................
Burial Department Savings 80
Grand Total Reserve 80 es7iess
VIII
Secretary.
ENTERTAINING SUPREME SESSION IN AUGUST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

ENTERTAINING SUPREME SESSION IN AUGUST
Evening star., 1939-01-29

man employe, who taught him the
up Dabney, Morgan & Co. in modest
quarters on the second floor of IS
Exchange place, far from the then
financial heart at William and Wall
streets
The next big jump in the Morgan
fortune came when Pierpont con-
ceived a bold plan for cornering the
gold market in the early days of the
Civil War on 100000 borrowed
from Morris Ketcham. Morgan net
ted $160000 in two weeks.
Salmon P. Chase, Lincoln's Sec
retary of the Treasury, came to
Pierpont after the Federal debacle
at Bull Run and implored aid in the
Governments fearful emergency"
The sedate London Times was ad-
vising its readers to get rid Of Fed
eral obligations and buy Confeder-
ate bonds.
The Federal Government needed
gold badly. Morgan, at the head Of
a bankers syndicate, got what 1t
needed from London, charged II
per cent for his trouble, rate
that contemporaries believed showed
remarkable restraint under the cir
cumstances.
Gold Furnished Ambassador.
Once again, through Mr. Morgan's
arrangement, British embargo was
clamped on shipments to the Con-
federate States, possibly deciding
the outcome of the war. Millions in
gold had to be put up as a Sc
curity bond; the United States
didn't have it. Peabody's furnished
the gold to the United States Am
bassador.
BY the end of the Civil War Pier
pont Morgan was acknowledged
leader of American finance, an in
ternational money power.
Through intervening years, as the
house of Morgan prospered, the ell
der j. P. and the present J. P. took
active interest in more and more
giant corporations. But still the
two men retained a sentimental in
terest in the comparatively small
Aetna Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Crabbe Is Elected Head
OF D. T.. Traffic Club

Floyd F.. Crabbe, general agent Of
the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
Railroad, was elected president OF
the Washington Traffic Club at its
recent annual meeting, it was an
nounced last night.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, George L. Bryson,
district freight and passenger agent.
Central Vermont Railway; second
vice president. Otis E. Shaw, general
agent. A. H. Bull g. Co., Inc; secre-
tary-treasurer, Rowland E. Dobbins,
transportation auditor, Department
of Agriculture; board Of governors,
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Meda|Iions Installed
In Cathedral Transepf

A series of six medallions In two
lancets have just been installed in
the east side of the north transept
OF the Washington Cathedral and
portray the life Of Florence Night
ingale. A gift Of Mrs. William r.
Hildrup, jr, In memory Of her hus-
band, 1.-The stained glass window is
located in the east wall above the
memorial parclose.
The subjects in the window give
a theme of the "glorincation Of
nursing" They were chosen from
outstanding events in the life of the
famed English nurse who is Ac.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Muskineum President
To Talk at Alumni Fete

DR.. Robert N. Montgomery, presi-
dent Of Muskingum College, New
Concord, Ohio, will be the principal
speaker tomorrow night at an
alumni banquet In the New Colonial
Hotel.
Others scheduled to address the
dinner, which Is to begin at $50,
include Representatives Robert
Secrest and Earl r. Lewis OF Ohio,
both graduates of the institution,
and Dwight Ballantine, executive
secretary Of the Muskingum College
Alumni Association.
About 50 alumni now reside In
the Capital and suburbs.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Education Council PIons
Information Office

A clearing house of information
on successful practices and expert
ments in elementary and secondary
school teacher education will be set
up by the American Council on Edu-
cation.
This was announced yesterday by
DR.. Karl w. Bigelow, director of
the commission on teacher educa-
ton of the council. The plan is
to speed up improvements in the
education of instructors in the
elementary and secondary schools
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Howard B. Blanchard Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, Harvey B. Bolton OF
the Illinois Central Railroad, Louis
H. Curry Of the Capital Transit Co.,
Arthur A. Gallagher of the Della
ware 81 Hudson Railroad, Frank E.
Greenip Of the Navy Department,
D. c. McCready of the Western Pa
cific Railroad and w. j. Wright OF
the War Department.
The thirty-third annual banquet
will be held at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Thursday evening. Senator James
M. Mead Of New York will be the
guest speaker. After the banquet
an entertainment program will be
given.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Breok fust Conference

The washington Committee to
Lift the Spanish Embargo will hold
a breakfast conference this morning
at 1880 O'Clock In the Gingham
Club, 1923 Pennsylvanis avenue
NV. Members Of trade unions
civic, fraternal and church groups
have been invited to discuss plans
for immediate lifting Of the armi
embargo to permit shipments to the
Spanish Loyalists. =
Evening star., 1939-01-29

claimed as founder of the art Of
modern nursing.
The window, to be dedicated later,
may be seen from 8 an. to 5 pm.
except during religious services In
the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
CustIe Photos for Kino

Snow scenes at Windsor Castle
In England were photographed for
the King, who will have them
bound in an album.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Mountain fires have caused heavy
damage in Scotland this year.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

You've watched for it you've delayed your buying for
the event that's institution to fine furniture Iovers-TE
BIG SEMANNUAL! Not price furniture-but furniture
price, Not sale furniture, but fine ousobuit furnurehe
kind always find ot House and Hermann The excep
tono values in this advertisement but fraction of the great
number you'll find throughout the Come only look
YOU moy be sorry later if you DON'T
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Death Claims Howard
w. Jones, Ex-Soldier

Howard W. Jones. an old De
troiler and ex-soldier, passed away
November &c. Funeral rites were
held Thursday. November 30, at
Woods Funeral Home.
The funeral arrangements were
beautifully carried out by Under
takcr r. b. Woods. assisted By Eu-
gene Smith Rev J. ID. Howell open
ed the services. Songs were render
cd by Mrs Counts. paper read
by Mrs Goldie Smith: and Or. Leo
NJ. Franklin, OF Temple Beth III.
preached the sermon and spoke
very highly OF the deceased whom
he had known for years.
Mr.. Howard was connected with
Temple Beth FL for long period
being highly honored by the church
and It's stan. lie was mentioned
IN the memorial at the Temple
Friday night. December I. Among
his friends were numbered many
members OF both racial groups.
Surviving the deceased are his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Best Jones.
four sisters and numerous other
relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

bune OF his connection with this
outstanding company, and he said
that this was just another move
made by G a W. in recognizing the
Importance OF the Negro market in
the Detroit area.
The work Of Nr Patton will be TO
make his people even more familiar
with G. 4 W products, particular
~ 6. Il W. Five star which has
been eair'ng rapidly ir popularity
in this market
He stated IN an interview that
he felt that the liquor retailers and
the public were going 90 cooperate
with his efforts IN order 10 provide
an incen, q for other large con-
Germs 10 employ colorcd statesmen.
Mr. Patton called attention to the
fact that the highly modern dis
iillery in Peoria whore G. & W. pro-
duets are made is the largest in the
world ard was built at cost Of
$4,000 UuU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Reuben ]. Patton Named Salesman
To Represent G. & ". Whiskey Here

Colored citizens OF Detroit, and
especially Paradise Valley are
pleased with The announcement
this week that Reuben J. Patton
has been appointed as sales repre-
sentative Of Gooderham & Worts
Limited. one OF the larger comp
anics IL the liquor business.
Although the company handles
complete line Of quality Whistles
and gins. il has gained particular
prominence through the popularity
OF it's blended whiskies-G. q W..
Five Star. @. g. w. Seven Star. and
O. a. W Two star
MIR. Patton is one ~ Detroit $
leading colored citizens. He was
formerly a popular Mayor Of Para
disc Valley and now Is president OF
the Michigan Colofcd Mayors asso-
citation II was with considerable
pride that MIR Patton told the Tri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Beaubien Committee
Will Supply List Of
Families For Baskets

Because many organizations and
individuals. anxious 10 distribute
baskets 10 needy families during
tie Christmas holiday. have en-
couriered the difficulty Of deciding
Just which home will be most in
need o( basket. The Boaubien
committee OF the Visiting Nurses
association has compiled a list OF
poyeriy-stricken homes
Tie names OF families provided
ny NE committee are not dupiicai-
ed. according 10 a representative
OF The committee as thew have been
passed on By the Christmas clear
ing bureau. conducted hv the De
iro coaptcr q tho American Rcd
Gross located in the community
fuad binding. 81 W Warren.
ANY club ORGANIZATION or individ-
ual an select from this liSi nv cali
inc ~, Beauhien center Columbia
l6un
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Elks Hold
Memorial Rites
In Tabernacle
Two Lodges And
Two Temples Hold
Joint Services

Motor City Lodge 8 srq 49,.
Emma V. Kelly Tcn.r' 81 =.
joined Pride OF Michigan Lodge I.
SIS and Beulah Land Isa,pll ~,
500 In the annual mono 4 /. rrie.,
for their deceased mfnn.fs Tx
ernacle Baptist tha sng.
Dec. 10 al 2 pm
The ritual inclua a,oa.s..
by ut. Lulu GleeoN aas.r +,
Bulah Land temple .t .ss osts.
dom by Attorney ct lsss. +,
Moor City lodge reas h. C-,,t
Travelling DEPUTY and E,al,ea III
or Wallace ). Wiliar MI,
city lodge; rcadlus ~ lo...
Gregory OF Emma Il ~ " ,em,'.
selection by James RI, ard m,
general euloev V ~ cred 4.
the Rev II. T BroNa pets +,
Michigan lodge. and i.aru,.
given bv James Sni rs.r.
nacle choir provided music
The impressive 4cs ~.
conducted by VI o,aa
ruler % Pride Of NH I'm s.ap
Ruler Susie Bresz r ah l.ssl
temple.
Roll call ~ The IL mem.
hers was read hs fa sresrg 4
Motor CITY PRIDE - Nrhgh
lodges and BCulah Tar mrls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Woman Dies While
Having Tonsilectomy

Mrs Susie Ii'tle. SGoo Russell
street diod 10 The onoe q, Dr.
Abraham Fcdman sol Fox build
ns. Dee. g. Mrs. Little had gone IN
me pht ,iciau> office TO have her
tonsils removed.
According 20 her husband. VIII
~ 6 Little Mrs Lille died after
pr goldman had injected an anes-
fh'uc Members ~ the rescue squad
called bs Dr. Feldman. spent more
han an hour working on Mrs Lit
re before she Was pronounced dead
The couple were married 10 wears
ago 10 Intcoa Ga coming 10 De-
iroii four wears ago Mr.. l.lule Is
emnlosed az the tinted STATES Tire
and Rubber co working as check
"r in the receiving department
Mrs fifle IS survived bv her
husband and nire.yoar old daugh
"f sister Mrs Matte wheel
or, @l2 Hague street. and cousin.
Mrs. Henry Smith. 3Si7 Merrick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Richmond Negroes
Paw Poll Taxes
On Installments

RICHMOND, Va (ANP) Real
ling that many Negroes cannot pay
their poll tax OF $3.50 in a lump
sum In order to vote. the City DEM
ocratic league and local NAACP has
worked out a monthly installment
plaE to'safeguard this citizenship
right.
Briefly. It Is This: members OF civ
ic and social groups pay into their
organization treasures about 10
cents monthly. when the deadline
for paying poll taxes arrive, or
ganization officials return the
money to members in lump sum 10
enable them 10 qualify for voting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Innocent Plea Made
By William Mckee At
Arrangement Tuesday

William MoN,c Ta,.
tielh pleaded net gts A..
raiEncd before RI lsil;,.
Arthur r. Gordon ae,- I
charge OF breaking mnrs,
lumber and coal rw ar Il
1875 Russell. pee gsys
under $1,000 bora
The defendant d
the basement ~ b..
pany following e,s s
which solomon s az
Milford. compau.ur he si
Charles Fish' Ni iii, 8,
Aubin We're SHOT ls'fi
Moffnat. paifolm8u e S'a'f.
was wounded M fae
Smith died Tho a.r Receiving
hospital Fisher W1s "a A.
miitance 20 the heria
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16

The conference theme wa s.;
"Whither." and Il was discussed by
lectures and seminar groups from
the following appl caches Cd MY
Vocation: 90 My Social Life:
90 Preparation for Marriage;
"a Economic Practices: t5)
Recreation and sports: 90 War
and Peace. e., "Ci'rrnship'; fSl
Race Relations. 90 College or
Noi.f
The ST. Antoine boys-cnlered irto
all group discus ions thereby add
ing much 10 The thinking OF the con-
ference. Richard Allen WAS elected
secretary by the discussion group
on Race Relations The contribu-
items made by II Waddles, Jr.. an
Other 81. Antoine delegate. were
stimulating 10 The entire commit
tee on Ny Social Life Mr. New
ION one OF the 81 Antoine leaders.
made his contribution ably before
the forum. discussions Preparation
for Marriage James Priest and
" li4 idlu r brAtA sDilt Au'li 'htI Mus
powers with the discussion group
on citizenship and Race Rela-
iions.' The hospitality received by
tae s. Antoine delegation was
pheasant and enjoyable
W Rartan Beatty. Jr hoys' work
secretary at the 81 Antoine branch.
has decided thar The delegation
from 81 Antoine shall be larger
from year to ysar. This statement
Was derived from the interest the
- Antoine hoNS and their parents
shared in making All possible prep
araliors for them 10 attend He al
50 expressed thank 20 the Older
BOYS and girls conference for
their dele gate Second Baptist
church for iwo delegates from their
SUNDAY school. and all others who
expressed Kind wishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Ecorse Goodfellows
Play Hosts At Dance

Peter Johnson and his committee
outdid themselves Friday night
Dec. 10. al the Goodfellows' dance
given al tho Ecorse school No. :.
located Al Frances and Twelfth
streets
Scores OF the Younger set danced
10 the haunting refrains az Ken
meth Holmes hi nd. a group pic
ture OF the me bers az the band
and the Goodfeliows committee and
guests was not success and could
not be published.
Proceeds from the dance will go
10 swell the Goodfellows furd and
10 supply underprivileged children
with food and toys at Christmas
time.
Among the mary who attended
the dance were: George Prazzo. ad-
visor TO the Girl Reserves Fran
ces Booth and Robert. the queen
and king OF jitterbugs Mary Arm
strong and Willis Bradford. COM
mittee members: Illinois Cannon
captain OF the Girls team; Charles
Hunt and Jefferson Quinn. Martha
Armstrong. president OF the G. &.
r. c. Girls Mrs G. Gum. repre-
sentative Of the Ecorse womens
clubs: Officer Willie Campbell. Mr..
Erickson. superintendent OF Ecorse
schools: Peter Johnson. Richard
Brown. school janitor: Miss Mary
Frances Moore Girl Reserves pres
ldent. and Mrs. Beulah Hill promi-
nent nurse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Not Guilty BY Jury

Noise,te s m t. h. 40 Ers-
kline street was found not guilty Of
felonlous assault by "a jury in Re-
corder's Court Friday Smith was
accused OF attacking his brother,
Alexander Smith. with knife on
Nov. 4, and cutting him seriously.
The complainant told the jury
that he had been cut on the face
and body by his brother, requir-
inc 90 stitchce