davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

Others present were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Tyree, Mr.. and Mrs, Eddie
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Civ
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Elymas johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs
Rhines Tyree.
The Ever Loyal Girl Reserves
tea at the Y,W,C.A. Sunday was q
huge success. Parents, relatives and
friends Of the girls were exquisitely
entertained by an interesting pro-
gram. Guest speaker was Herman
Hudson OF Northwestern high, who
gave an Grafton "Enslaved in Free
DOM"
Fer the service. soft blue and
white tapers furnished the lighting
effect. Among many were Mrs. Car
son. Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Dodson. Mrs.
billiard, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Muir
ply. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons. Mrs
Love. Mrs, Watkins, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Dade, Mrs, Poole, Clarence and
Matte Camp. Doris Bland, Jean
Fuller, Clifton Few, Alvin Gillard,
John Evans. Louise Cabule, William
Bland, and Jane Carson.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. William
Bright and Mrs. S. W, Bankhead
entertained with a tea and shower
for Miss Bonnie Boulding. who is TO
become Mrs. Floyd Thompson on
Thanksgiving day. The tea table was
beautiful with a center piece Of or
ange and white NUNS, and a most
attractive as well as delicious repast.
Bringing useful gifts to add to the
newlyweds' happiness. were Mes
DANES Mary Dash. Audrey Boulding
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

4 = +
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY AT
ST. CYPRIAN EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
5242 vinewood Avenue

Sunday, Nov. 26. will be young
peoples day at ST. Cyprian church:
the entire morning services will be
conducted by the youth Of the
church. Mrs. Ernestine Posties will
be the principal speaker.
Last Sunday was Woman's day. A
play explained the congregation to
the use and purpose of the united
thank offering boxes the unique
feature of the day Mrs Margaret
Hawkins was principal speaker,
bringing her message on United
Thank Offering Boxes"
Monday night a woman's party
including members OF the auxiliar-
les were given the party by Mrs.
Burrell Carter OF Twenty-fifth
street Heads OF organizations spon-
sored a pageant featuring their
work. The Ladies OF the Sewing
Guild are making aprons for the
bazaar to be given early in Decem-
Der. The group invites you TO buy
your aprons from them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
THE EVER LOYAL GIRL
RESERVE TEA

The Eper-Loysi- Gil Reserve tea,
iven al the Lucy Thurman branch
W.C.A. Sunday afternoon was a
huge success. The parents, relatives
hnd friends of the girls were well
Entertained by special selected
ogram. The guest speaker was
Herman Hudson Of Northwestern
high school, who gave the grafton,
rEnslaved in Freedom, with which
be won a city-wide oratorical
contest.
Following the program, the can
Hes were lighted as tea and cookies
Aere served, giving it lofty effect
n the beautiful blue room Of the
fW.C.A.
Among those present were; Mrs.
EaIson, Mrs Miles, Mrs Dodson,
Is. billiard, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Murphy. Mr.. ard Mrs. Simmon. Mrs
Love, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Dade, Mrs. Poole, and others.
or the younger set present were
clarence and Matte Camp, Doris
hnd William Bland, Jan Fuller,
Clifton Few, Alvin Gillard, John
Evans, Louise Cabule, Arnellion
Reeves and Jane Carson.
The Girl Reserve succeeded in
having their friends and relatives
become more familiar with the
movement, and their new Girl Re-
terve secretary, Mrs. Lane. who
fls2, aided in the tea.
Few officers are Betty Carson,
president; Mary Yocum, vice presi-
hent; Zelma Miles, secretary; JAG
hueiyn Giddings, treasurer. Mem
Pers entertaining were Lucille Dill
BIRD. Betty Dodson. Patricia Carson,
Mildred Watkins, Elaine Cary, Bes-
pie johnson, Elemore Franklin,
Murlel Simmons, Helen Love, Ger
kidinc Cleage, Jeanette Harrison,
Roberta Hill, and Rhobena Watts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
ElytOn Baptist

Sunday school opened at $50 with
IS pupils and five teachers in at
tendance.
Rev. J. Lenyon, pastor, brought
the sermon while the choir rem
dered special selections. At 3 pm
the usher board rendered a pro-
gram and Reverend Scott OF Messiah
Baptist church was the principal
speaker.
The sermon at pm, closed serv-
ices for the day Elyten Baptist
invites the public 10 socials and
services at all times.
MUTATIONS
The Flying Cloud quartette rem
dered a splendid program at the
Lyons Community house, Sunday
evening TO capacity audience
Glasses are sponsored at the
Lyons Community house, Sunday
evening to a capacity audience.
Glasses are sponsored at the
Lyons Community house for adults
and children. Cooperation from
both parents and children is asked.
Every Friday evening. the young
people sponsor get acquainted
dance at Lyon Community house,
$3.50 Varney.
III: Mr.. Black OF Renham ave-
nue. is improving in the Veterans
hospital and asks your prayers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

Have you ever stopped to think
how essential resistance is to
progress and accomplishment. The
importance OF resistance is every
where and in all things apparent.
1t is the resistance Of the water
against the propeller that makes
navigation possible.
II there were no resistance In
selling then there would be no place
for statesmen. But there would be
no fun in the game il il were so
easy to do business. The contest is
what makes it interesting to US all
and the glory OF being victorious
often means as much as the money
you get out of the deal.
Business is a battle Of brains, the
pitting of one intellect against an
other in which we have resistance,
doubt, procrastination, and Stub
bornness on the one side, with ag-
gressiveness, diplomacy, enthusiasm
and determination on the other side.
1t would be hard to enumerate
the different forms Of resistance dis
played in the many temperaments
Of people, their resistance is often
cunning, for instance there is a
prospect who tries to handle sales
man like a child, smiles in his face,
pats him on the back in a familiar
way and closes the interview by
kissing him out the door.
Cad, how foolish a fellow feels
when he has had it slipped into him
ike that He has met with a Pc
culiar style of resistance in disguise
and sometimes has to snap his
fingers in his own face to wake
himself up.
A healthy, red-blooded salesman
would much rather have the pros
pect grab him by the collar and the
seat OF the pants and throw him out
bodily because he would then have
a good excuse to rush back and
start something but finding him
self counted out without any re-
sistance he is likely to feel incapable
Of bucking the tiger until he comes
around on his next trip.
Such experiences are necessary to
sharpen our wits and the salesman
with sand in his gizzard doesn't
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. CHURCH
CELEBRATING TWENTY-FIRST
ANNIVERSARY

St. Stephen is celebrating its
twenty-first anniversary, with the
Rev. ]. D. Howell, present minister
having served for the past 10 years,
Songs and poems are being dedi-
Gated to the church, and all organi-
cations OF the church are report
ing in the birthday rally.
At the Thanksgiving dinner no
poor or aged or unfortunate person
shall be denied a complete dinner,
who happens not to have the funds
to buy it. Thanksgiving service will
be at II o'clock Thursday. All choirs
will take part. Those donating the
food for the dinner include D. ],
Hillery. S. Malone, George Miller,
NJ. Williams, George Hughes, W. H.
Green, W. NJ. Barr, G.. W. Hamilton,
R. L. Benson, Mrs. S. Bailey, Rev,
]. D. Howell, Mrs, Carrot Fair, W.
NJ. Entzminger, E. ]. Swain, Mrs.
p. v. Collins, Mrs. A. Verge, Mrs.
John Sneed, Mrs. F. Pearson, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. E. Gran
ger, E. Burton, John Crawford, A:
C. Gordan, j. Ogton. Mrs. H. E,
Howell, Mrs. v. Malone, and Mrs.
A. Murrell.
Friday night a No. 2 usher board
was organized by the president of
the Senior Usher board, F. c.
Betten. The members include Rosa
L. Bryant, Virginia Ramsey, Mary
Bursch, Jean Williams, Verden ].
Cash, secretary; Flora Lyles, Grace
Hammet. Wilma Virgins, and Cara
line McConico.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
By R. C. sCHUsTER
General Manager U. S. National
Autom obile Club

The above topic was selected be-
cause at this time OF the year !
make 1t a point to discuss winter
driving" that you, as a motorist,
might be duly warned Of its hazards.
might say. that at the beginning
OF the cold season, when the trees
start shedding, leaving a blanket
OF leaves on the road that becomes
damp and slippery, it brings with it
the danger OF skidding. Wet leaves.
which often escapes the attention of
the driver, are as treacherous as the
coatings OF ice which is soon TO
follow. They cause skidding which
results in many avoidable accidents.
Added to this are such factors as
fog. frost. and shortening OF dsy-
light hours, resulting in increased
might driving" making the hazards
greater. All these conditions call
for reduced speeds and more careful
driving.
Looking atat nom another angle,
winter driving requires certain
considerations for safety such as
checking the windshield wiper and
defroster: having tire chains at
hand; testing brakes for simultane-
Gus gripping. and making certain
that headlights are in condition to
penetrate falling snow. Other pre-
cautions are; apply brakes with
clutch engaged before you would
ordinarily in dry weather; do not
depend too much on the horn; do
not drive with windows entirely
closed; drive slowly around curves
and do not try to pass another car
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
UGSTSIDG DETROIT
by BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 vinewood Avenue
fUTH PENN CHOIR
n RECITAL
BY BETTE EllINCTc

When the curtain rose on the
nth Penn choir Friday night, Nov
an extended hand of applause
eeied the group OF entertainers
The recital was given at Hart
brd Avenue Baptist church. under
auspices Of the Ever Ready
horus. The hostesses in long eve
pg gowns were Mrs Thoma,
| 1urston. Mrs. U. Edwards, Mrs
S Carter, Mrs. Bessie Pickens
nd Mrs, R. T. Brown; other host
sses were Mrs, John Langston, Mrs
ames Chisholm. Mrs. Aline Lee
hrs. Nellie Banks, Mrs. Nettie Ector
Mrs. Alice Gipson. Mrs. Roberts
adams. Mrs, Rosa L. Jones and Mrs
Pearl Underwood.
The Ruth Penn Modern choir SANG
both classic and modern music
which proved both fine and enter
aiming in quality, The singers in
lude Mrs. Minnie Scott. Franci,
andrews. Mrs. Mckinney, Minnie
Campbell. Miss Givham. David
Morrow, Carl Traylor. Oliver Viii
I&n and Odell Loving.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
THAT WINTER DRIVING AGAIN

on hills or grades; keep the wind
shield clear Of sleet and rain that
turns to ice and obscures vision,
ard give pedestrians enough time TO
cross the street.
Another important feature to
guard against is carbon monoxide
gas. Every motorist should give his
car a thorough inspection Of exhaust
systems, carburetiun and ignition
as a precautionary measure. Carbon
monoxide is generated in large vol
umes when fuel combustion in the
car is Insufficient, and IL exhaust
condition is not good, fumes are
certain to seep into the car.
Because carbon monoxide is dam
gerous and often causes death
among motorists, too much stress
cannot be put ueon being careful.
Even a small amount of carbon
monoxide inhaled for any length
of time will have some effect upon
the operators driving ability, re-
tarding his reactions without him
being aware OF it. This probably
accounts for many accidents taking
pisce. when there is no other ae-
countable reason. but is not attrib-
uted TO this cause.
Winter driving presents many
problems that are not found at other
times Of the year. These problems
combine to make winter driving
more dangerous.
II You are cautious and drive care
fully, there is no legitimate reason
why winter driving should be more
dangerous than any other time of
the year.
Just watch the road!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
ST. JAMES TO HONOR
PASTOR AND WIFE WITH
BANQUET

ST. james CINE. church will
honor its pastor and his wife, the
Rev, and Mrs. J. NJ. Pettigrew with
an Introductory banquet at the
church, Vinewood at Kirby. Tues
day evening, Nov %, at pm.
Rev, ]. NJ. Pettigrew is native
of Georgia also a son Of the par
sonage, and comes to st. James
after serving as presiding elder OF
the Tampas district, East Florida
conference. He is well prepared for
his task, having attended high
school at Halsey institute. Cordeie,
Ga, and Paine college, Augusta, Ga.
He has served as pastor of some OF
the largest churches in the con-
ference which he was a member
His loving wife stands ready TO
assist him. The church is happy to
have these young people to work
with them. Mrs. Clarice Bailey is
the church reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

Ruby WadlingtOn. Charles Jackson.
Pauleta Powell, Annie B. Jordan,
A. G. Toles. Burnice Hoagland, Sal
lie Turrentine. Dlsta johnson. Lula
Eggleston, A. NJ. Bankhead. kath-
leen Bright, Misses Helen Bank
head, Lassie Terrell, Sadie Price.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Flush POiS0ns From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for IS cents a
safe. efficient and harmless stimulant
and diuretic that should flush from
your kidneys the waste matter, poi
sons and acid that are now doing you
harm, why continue TO break your
restful sleep by getting up thru the
nigh.2
Don't be an EASY MARK and Ae-
cept a Substitute-ASk for Gold Medal
HARLEM oil Capsules-right from
HARLEM in Holland. GET GOLD
MEDAI4-the original-the genuine.
Look for the Gold Medal on the box
is cents.
Other symptoms dof weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be back
ache. puffy eyes, shifting pains, burn
ing or scanty passage.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
WESTSIDE BIBLE CLASS
GRACE TABERNACLE

The Rev. Herbert Moseley, pastor
of Grace Tabernacle and the teacher
the Rev. B. M. Nottage invite you
to attend the Westside Bible class
held at $3.50 Twenty-fifth street.
Monday evening. Nov q at 8 pm,
end every Monday night at Grace
Tabernacle church. 1919 Milford
avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
ESTsIDE USHER UNITY
ORGANIZE

The Westside Usher Unity was
organized Saturday night at the
ore Of F. C. Bettens. 1886 Scotch
veaue. Members from various
churches form the union which is
tanning their work for 1870
Those present were Palmer Har-
is. ]. Logan, D. H. Duckett, John
Wisely, Mrs. NJ. Adams, and Mrs,
r Davis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

Eugene johnson sang a vocal tenor
solo: then Mr.. A. Phillinganes came
forth with a lovely violin selection.
The Rev. Schey, who was master
Of ceremonies, closed the program
by introducing the officers of the
state OF Ohio, Mr.. H. P. Talbert,
senior treasurer: Miss Dora Talbert
secretary; H. P. Talbert, junior
governor.
Those who came TO sip tea and
help the worthy cause included Mrs,
c. S. Smith. Mrs. Lucy Worthem,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Bowen, Mrs.
Bertha Scott W. R. Dezon. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Ford. Mrs Pearl Ford,
Mrs. johnson. Miss Claudia Greene,
Miss Lollie Grant, Miss Marguerite
Gillispie, Mr.. and Mrs. Blanche
Graves, Mr.. Felengraves. David
Jones, Lonnie Adams. Miss Eunice
Adams, u. A. johnson. Mrs. George
Thomas, Mrs. Burrell S. Garter. Mrs
Coates. Mrs. Lovelace. Mr., Lester,
Mrs. Beecher, Miss E. Goalsby, Mrs
johnson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs, Evans,
Mrs Leftwich, Mrs. H. P. Talbert,
Jr., Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Alice Gibson
Mrs. H. P Talbert, Sr.. Mr.. Sever
and others. The tea was given for
the benefit of Trinity AME. church.
Roosevelt near Kirby. The Rever-
end R. A. Schey is minister.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

were on hand and a full course din
ner enjoyed.
Present were Mrs. Cornelia Bridge
water. Mrs Alice Hardin, Mrs. Be-
atrice McClinion, Mrs. Helen Tay-
lor. Mrs, Laura BraSsfield, Mrs. Sa-
rah Cornell and Mrs. Hazel Bridge
water.
The Congenial Eight had a per-
feet dinner out to Leontine Con-
ways home. Bridge was the game
and Marie Walker won first prize;
Mabel Moseley second and Lelena
Smith consolation. Mrs. Jones was
guest.
Others present were Alberta Jen-
kins, Cynthia Coleman, Charlotte
Jordan and Fannie Banks.
The Florence Ames Temple gave
an autumn fashion show. that was
a positive success, with two OF Joe
Louis sisters, Eulala Hall and En-
erell Davis, positively modelling.
They were there to represent En-
erella's little hat shoppe. and had
other models displaying the last
word in head chic. The program
was very spicy headed by Mrs. Car
rie Curtis, and the daughter ruler
Mrs Hubert. The Tinsley chill
dren with their jitterbug stole the
show for novelty. however, thun-
derous were the applause for Ber-
tina Kicks, Helen Morton and Miss
Faulkner.
For the affair. costumes for the
models were donated by the Sue
Marie shop, Johnson florists, Sher-
man Shops, Emerella's Hat shop and
Byrd furriers
December 7 and will be the dates
for the St. Cyprians Bazaar.
-fhe- Sher!ffS- really had "baifu
at their feather party at the NJ. D. L.
Friday night. They gave away a
coop of ducks and chickens, and
topping the prizes was a radio-also
huge cake. Dancing and fun were
in complete session. Hosts at the
party were Joseph H. Bonney, Eu-
gene Tondee, Petry Fisher. J. W.
Hinton, Clarence Oliver, Andrew
Smith. Sherman Robbins, Walter
Bates. Eugene Carey. Luke Taylor,
Wynn Garvin, Leon Miller, Lee
Morton, Wendall Harris, Bert Will
liams, Mrs. Mable Ratliff, Mrs. Hell
en- Rasby. The two ladies are mat
rons at the jail.
The Peter Pans met with Jane
Smith Wednesday for bridge. Prize
winners were Anne Wroten, MabIe
Showers and Mary Walker A de-
licious luncheon completed the
evening.
Saturday was Dickie Campbell,
birthday, and his mother opened her
little doll house in Conant gardens
Eva CampbelD and honored the
little lad with a party,
Fun was the setting in the recre
alton room.
At the party were Barbara Jone
and Orlin Jones, Jackie, Harold anC
Joey Hutchins. Ronnie Johnson
Barbara and Yvonne Cofer. Victo'
Carpenter, Sonnie Gibson, Lloyt
Clyde, Gilbert Hopkins, Bobbie
Mary Ann, Rosemon, Sylvia Ware
June, Charles and Marian McClain
, Miss Dorothy Jones was seriousl,
injured while riding a coach down
town. Saturday. Her injury has con
fined her to bed. Dot is one of tn
Quein Sabe's and one Of our bes
pals. We hope she will be able tt
get out soon.
Mrs. Samuel Nichols OF Vancour
entertained at breakfast Sunday
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Barnatt Clay
Of South Bend, Indiana and Mr. anc
Mrs Jesse Grain of Kalamazoo.
A delicious luncheon was served
]
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
HOBBY CENTER FUND
FIRST REPORT

The first report of the Hobby
Center fund was held Wednesday
night at the Nacirema club. All
captains reported with Turner W.
Ross, former president of the HUI
man Relations Council reporting
the highest amount OF cash Mothers
clubs from various schools and eager
workers are all joining in to help
the cause.
The Hobby Center committee
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Gertrude Henderson has planned to
build a neighborhood house for the
youth of the community, and the
goal has been set TO raise $1,000
by November q.
x X X
SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
p. Talbert Of 5427 Roosevelt was the
scene OF a Sunday afternoon tea,
Sunday, Nov. 10 when the members
representing the Ohfb state in the
state rally the church is having
sponsored the affair from four until
six o'clock.
The program proved very inter-
esting. Mrs. c. S. Smith was prin-
cipal speaker who took the group
on My Trip to West Africa" She
was introduced by Mrs. Lucy
Worthem- The talented Miss Lelly
Grant played an instrumental solo;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
ENJOY & BLESSINGS FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

i. Helps
lessen pain
z. Helps
reduce fever
3. Works
on muscle
aches"
4. Promotes
comfort
5. Eases
mind against
pain strain
b. Gives
assurance
(Money-b back
guGr0nfee)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

You simply can't tick
Ikea watch when rheu-
matte pain, muscular
aches, or rheumatic fe-
yer are "clogging the
works. " Thousands who
suffer these miseries
have been helped by
Prescription C-2223, a
famous remedy which
quickly helps TO lessen
pain by its quick, sooth-
ing, pain-relieving ac-
ton. Prescription
C-2223 is sold on a
money-back guarantee
by all druggists-60c,
81. Try C-2223 today
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
HOW TO COLOR
HAIR TO BLACK
BEAUTY.0r No Cost

This New Solid Cake
Shampoo Discovery,
Tat. Je. Black esks.
safely tints faded.
dull, lifeless, ugly
hair TO a rich .oi
black and gives love
ly lustre - as VI
washes out dirt, loase
dsndruff and grea sc.
Lovely. youthful, rs'
diAnt iet black hair
girls win men ana
you need is TintI Jet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Satisfaction Guaranteed

Godefroy's Larieuse is backed with guar
sntee that means exactly what it says. Do
this: Get a bottle of Larieuse. Color your
hair. Then If you are not pleased in every
way, return unused portion to your dealer
and he is authorized to refund your full
purchase price without question.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Use G0DEFR0Y's LARIEUSE
Hair coIoring and Be SURE
OF GOOD RESULTS! {.

WHEN you buy hair coloring there's one
w way you can always be sure that you
are getting your moneys worth. Forget
price Z. forget claims ,,.ssk for the old
reliable, Godefroy's Larieuse Qarry-use),
the hair coloring 10 the red boz.
For almost IS year, thi, tried, proven and
popular hair coloring has aided women
snd men the country over in reeapturing
their former charm. Millions Of bottles sold
is your assurance Of satisfactory results.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
THE LES FIDELIS CLUB

THE LES FIDELIs CLUB
The Les Fidelis met in their regu-
lar meeting at the home OF Mrs,
Ann Shireii OF 3s43 Biddle street,
prizes we're awarded for keno play
ing. with Mrs. Willie Mae Miller
receiving first prize. The hostess
served dainty repsst. Mrs. Evan
geline Miller is club president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
OBITUARY

Mr.. c. c. Parrish OF Scotch ave-
nue. at Milford, who was we'll known
on the Westside. died Friday. The
funeral services were held at Web
ster's funeral home. Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Butler Of coffeyvilie,
Kansas, came TO Detroit to attend
the funeral. She is the wife OF a
prominent physician OF that city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
DON'T BE GYPPED

Godefroy's Larieuse is a one application
hair coloring that lasts and lasts-washes
of the scalp and leaves the hair soft, fluffy,
silken and natural looking. Precipitation,
hot irons, or permanent waving will not
affect it, No one will know that your hair
has been colored!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14

Of the birth was duly registered and
the necessary facts were all accurate
" recorded, the task will be an easy
one. A copy Of the original records,
which the courts will accept as legal
proof Of the facts involved, can be
readily obtained, and hurdle number
one will be promptly disposed Of. On
the other hand, if the record is incom-
plete, the story may have very differ
end ending.
Our Maryland law requires birth
70 be registered within four days Of its
occurrence. Responsibility for report
ing births rests primarily with the
physician, midwife or others in attend
ance. but Il is shared equally by the
mother and father. and by others who
may have knowledge Of the circum-
stances. And It is Of the utmost impor-
lance that the parents give all neces-
sary information to the physician OF
midwife in attendance, at the time the
birth certificate is made out.