davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
McC cCluskey, National Champ, Outrun In
 McC Cluskey, National

Whether or not he held his opposi- tion too cheaply, is beside the point, or perhaps he is suited to long CT distance, being national steeple- chase champion, but Fordham Joe McCluskey the Manchester Mercury finished second best in special mile run which featured a track and field program Saturday at Washington park in which the 20th Century club members took most of the first places at an outing and field day spon- sored by the Independent Democra- tic club.
 Charley Rice of the New Haven Harriers set back McCluckey in the run, in 4:32.5 time far from that which would break a second hand stop-watch. .s
 Jack Roland of Yale, and Henry Koch of Connecticut State, running for the goth Century, were the only double winners. Roland captured the 100 yard dash by 8 foot from Wally Pranswaitas, making his seasonal debut, and the 440 yard run from Jib Gaunt and Joe Shea. Koch won first place. honors in both the high jump and javelin.
 Dan Chubbick, of the Harriers, Joe Shea of the 20th Century, and the Harriers relay team won the other events on the program. Shea nosed out James Gaunt in the 8S0 yard event after a sizzling stretch duel. Summary:
 100 yards dash Won by John Roland, 20th Century; second, Wall ter Pranskaitis, 20th Century; third, Henry Koch, 2oth Century. Time 10.3.
 44o yards dash - Won by John Roland, 20th Century; second, James Gaunt, 20th Century; third, Joseph Shea, 20th Century. Time 53 seconds. .
 880 yards run Won by Joseph Shea, 20th Century; second, James Gaunt, goth Century; third, AL fred Greenleaf, goth Century. Time minutes 8 seconds.
 One mile - Won by Charles Rice, New Haven Harriers; second Jo- seph McCluskey, unattached third, Luciano Brunetti, New Haven Har- riers. Time 1925.
 High Jump - Won by Henry Koch, 20th Century; second, Nc. Emery, New Haven Harriers; third, White, New Haven Harriers. Height feet g inches.
 Shot Put-Won by Dan Chubbuck, New Haven Harriers; second. Luch- etti, New Haven Harriers; third, Battle, New Haven Harriers. Dis- tance 47 feet 3 inches.
 Javelin--Won by Henry Koch, goth Century; second, Saldemora, New Haven Harriers, third Shub- buck, New Haven Harriers. Distance l66 feet, 6 inches.
 Four Lap relay race-Won by New Haven Harriers, Time 2 minutes, 45 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
.Civiltas Hold
 Itam Loop Lead

Civilta Progresso, leaders in the Italian -American league, kept their lead of one game over the Avigli- anese. with l2-7 victory over the Lourdes. Second place Aviglianese managed 6-5 victory over the lowly Knights of Sicily and the Pontes were noged out In an upset by the Fatellanza. 5-4 in the games played Saturday afternoon.
 The Civiltas were hard pressed to set back the Lourdes, having to score runs in the sixth inning to overcome the lead set by the Lourdes in the first inning. They added 4 nore runs in the final frames to extend their margin.
 Three runs in the sixth and a like nImber in the eighth innings proved enough to edge the fighting Knights of Sicily and thereby keep the Avigs close on the tail of the league leaders.
 Entering into the last inning deadlocked at 4-all, the Frats push cd a run across in their half and played defensive ball for the re- maining half inning to push the Pontes out of second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
PARKER RETIRES
 SPRING LAKE BOWL

Spring Lake, N. J., July 17.-(UP) -The Bathing and Tennis club was in the market today for a big silver bowl-a trophy to replace the one retired by Frankie Parker when he won the Spring Lake invitation sin- gles title for the sixth time.
 Parker, playing his best tennis in several years, vanquished Gardner Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, 6-0, GA, 6-2 in the final yesterday to win permanent possession of his second Clifford Hemphill Memorial Bowl.
 Parker and Gene Mako paired for a straight sets victory in the doubles final, 60, 6-4. 6-3 over Johnny Doeg and Frank Shields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
HEARTS HUMBLE HILLS IN CITY
 LEAGUE UPSET
TOn1mies and B. A. (. Win to Share Lead; Two
 Team Race Looms.
CITY AMATEUR
BY TEXAS LEAGUER

The gent who could not play the piano but learned in six easy les sons must have had the Washington Hills of the City Amateur League ii, mind when he got to his practice piece entitled "In Again, Out Again Finnegan." A week ago they could be considered right in "the thick of the fight" for pennant honors, when they polished of the leading North End Thomas Club. Today they are very much lon the outsiedide look ing in" the result of a five run splash by the Sacred Hearts who eventually won -64 decision ct Hamilton Park yesterday.
 The result was definitely the sur prise of the days triple header, as the Hills were coming off well- earned win the previous Sunday and expected to crowd the Tommies and Brooklyns for the 1889 flag and Joe Miller's gold baseball's. As the situ. ation stands now, it's two team affair with the B. A. c. and Tom. mics, both winners yesterday, fight ing 1t out, even stephen down the home stretch until they meet each other one week from next Sunday in the third round of the schedule
 The Thomas Club coasted to a G. win over the Overlooks yesterday while the Brooklyns got in some needed batting practice, downing the defending champion Tribunes IS to 4, the winners scoring nine runs in the second inning.
 Hitting Divided
 Six hit pitching featured the Hearts-Hills game, each outfit get ting that number of safe blows, but the Hearts had a big fourth inning so big that five runs came in enough to win the ball game, though they got one more for good meas ure. Jim Millers pitching, backed by Thompson's slugging @ for N was the difference between a win ant loss. The Hills got two in the first and as many more in the sixth That was all, and not enough. As @ result the Doranettes are two games off pace and the Overlooks coming up. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
BUNKER HILLS,
 POND AGES LEAD
Recreation League Rivals Easy Winners of Sun-
 day Games
RECREATION

Bunker Hill and Pond Aces con- tinued their winning ways in the Recreation League with one-sided victories over the Eltons and Bless ed Sacraments yesterday. The win- ners have won both games of the second round in the Rec loop while the Long Hills who won yesterday from the Revelers 7-3 have lost one game. The Sacraments set back by the large margin of 17 to 4 was sur- prising, each team scoring twice in the first inning. Staudt and Dad- dona were hit safely 20 times by the Pond batsmen.
 Tn the Long Hill-Revelers game each team got 8 hits but the Hills scored seven times in the last two innings after being shut out up to the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
Score by innings: Tribune A. c. ....1O1 900 2O0- 4

Runs Mack Yoska 3. Hudak, Green, Martin 2, Wardowski 3. Rose McIcvoy, Dwyer. Mccormick. Erors -J. Quiiter 2, Rurkowski, Grudzin- ski, Hudak, Haiday 2. Runs batted in-strokaiitas 2. Hudak 2, Martino Wardowski, Chipman. T hre ee base hit--Martino. Stolen bases--McFvoy. Yoska, Martino. Sacrihces--Greens, Haiday. Dou b c piays-Yoska to Left on baes-TrIbunee !. Brooklyn A. q. 2. Bases on balls--off Quiiter s, Guererra O. Etrokalitas I. Carroll 0. Hits--off Quilter. 2 ia ( innings; 2: Carroll. q in <. Struck cut--by Quiifer 1. gtrokalitas. Wild pitches pitches = QuIiter Guerrea. l.. asfscd balls = Driscoli 2. Winning pitcher---Siroknlltn Loisng pitcher -Qniiter. unpires--stanton. Time &aA8e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
NORTH END PALS,
 AVIGS WIN GAMES
PUBLIC PARKS

Splashing out with Is run at tack, the North End Pals continued to be very much the class of the Public Parks League, as they have won four straight games of the se- cond round, yesterday hanging a l5- 1 setback upon the Waterville A. C.. with a 19 hit barrage. The best game of the day brought together the Aviglianese and the Sts. Peter and Paul outfits, free-hitting af- fair won by the Avigs 8 to 2, the Saints getting all their runs in two innings.
 Two runs in the fourth after a five run second inning was just enough to win, after the Avigs opened with run in the first cantor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
NATIONAL PRO
 SOFTBALL LOOP

New York. July 17.-UP)-Forma- ton of the National Professional h. door Baseball League was complete today with franchises in twelve cities The season will open December and continue through March T. witf a world series between the cham. pions of the two divisions following immediately afterwards.
 Three games will be played eact week, all of them at night indoors The cities in the league area Eastern division--New York. Brook. lyn. Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Toronto: Western. division Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland. St Louis. Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
TATA AND LORD IN NET CLASH TONIGHT

Players in the Hamilton park ten- his tournament continued in their quest for the East End Community club trophy today. Art Perigard, Assumption college varsity man, de- feated Dominic Antonacci in three long sets. Antonacci, veteran of many city tournaments, won the first set 6-3, then the French lad used his fast service to advantage and took the next two sets 7-5, 8-6. Jimmy Barry Washingon Hill sem- marian, went ahead in the tourna- ment by defeating John DeFronzo 6-2, 6-2. Donald Rogers with his unorthodox style of play advanced himself when he defeated Forest Sims, rangy colored star in straight sets, 60, and 7-5. John Tata, one of the favorites of the tourney easily defeated Harry Crandall 6-1, 6-l. Todsy's Pairings
 Herb Pinter vs. Nick Gliba at 6 p. m.
 John Fitzgerald vs winner of Cliff Balcom- Herman Moss at 6 D. m.
 Joe Smolskis vs. Jim Mullen at D. m.
 Harold Dulac vs. winner of Vim cent Carroll-Dan shoby match at 6 D. m.
 John Tata vs. Jim Lord at 2 D. m.
 Ed Del Conte vs. Jackie Thompson at [ ?. m.
 Ed Del Conte vs. Jackie Thompson at [ p. m.
 John Stellar ys. John Dougaii at I7 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
MIKE JACOBS IN AIR
 TO SIGN RING PAIR

New York, July 17.-(UP)-promo- ter Mike Jacobs flew to Detroit to- day, hopeful of completing all ar- arrangements for Joe Louis to make a 20-round defense of his heavyweight title against Bob Pastor in Detroit around Sept. 2i.
 If Jacobs can come to terms for use of Briggs Stadium, he will sum- mon the principals and managers to Detroit for contract signing Wednes- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
....... 42 12 14 27 g i LEGION (6)

Runs batted in Musante. Pawlyk, Nero P. McAvoy, T. McAvoy, Bo- cezk 3, Madgic 3.
 Two base hits Taylor, Brammer Kloss..
 Three base hits Musantt, Longo. Sacrifices Musante, McAvoy, Ahearn. Longo 2.
 Stolen bases Pawlyk, Semi, Nero. Double plays DePercol, OKeefe & Moore, Musanti & McAvoy.
 Bases on balls off Keely off Madgic.
 Struck out by Keely 5 by Madgic 4.
 Hit by pitcher by Madgic, Okeefe & Grano.
 Left on bases Derby g. Legion 10. Umpire Trigaldi-Time of game 1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
PARKS LOOP MEETS

A very important meeting Is dated tonight at Of East Main st.. 5t 7:so all officers and managers ' the Public Parks League are srKed to be on hand. Excuses will not De accepted for not attending nccording to president Pete Bosato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
OthIH ......... 20 C
 WASHINGTON HILLS
Score by innings: Sacred Hearts .. 900 500 10x-- ( Washington Hills 200 OO2 0 o o. 4

Runs-Montagna, Thompson, AL fone. Peck, Hafey, Berube, Casalay Tucgey. Hefferman, Galgan. Errors
 - Montagna. Alfone, Hafey. Runs batted in--Maro, Gagan, Gregory Ray, Gargan, Miller, Thompson Montagna. stole n bases --Tuckey Marc. Saerifices-A tone, Miller Gregory. Double plays--Ray to Cas- play to MullIgan; Mullins to Ray Lett on bases - Sacred Hearts 7 Washington Hills 3. Bases on bals- of Miller 6, Mariana 4. Gregory g. Hits--off Mariano, 3 in 3 innings; Gregory, 2 in 5. Hit by pitcher by Mariana (MOntagne, Berube); by Gregory (Berube). Struck out--by Miller z, Mariana 1, Gregory 1. Wild pitches-Mariano 1, Gregory i. Balk --Miller. Passed balls = Tuckey i, Winning pitcher Miller. Losi n g pitcher--Mariano. Umpires--Stanton and Tuckey. Time--2:05.
 Steve Boroway, Fay Vincent and Holley got 8 of Il hits of Overlook pitching, allowing the leading Thomas Club an easy win, as Wally Berg and Joe Decker gave the looks just four hits, two of them by Ber- nier. Summary:
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
Games Teaa ay--Piteher.

Cincinnati at Boston - Walters u4-6) vs. MacFayden (7-7).
 Chicago at Brooklyn-Root (2-3) vs. Wyatt (8-i).
 St. Louis at New York - Davis (f0-l0 vs Schumacher fe-6).
 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (s-g) vs. Harreii G-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
Runs--Rolfe, Henrlch. DiMaggIo 2.

Dickey, Hemsiey, eKltner. Errors Dihfaggio, Grimes 2, Hale. Runs bat ted in-Dickey 2, Powell, Gordon. Trosky, Hale. Two base hits - Dl- Maggio, Hemsley, Henrich. Sacrifice Hits--Henrich, Powell. Double plays --Crosetti, Gordon and Dahlegren: Dahlgren tunassisted). Left on bas- es---New York II, Cleveland z. Bases on balis-off Gomez {, Eisensae 1, Milnar s. Dobson 1. Struck out-by Comes s, Milnar 2. Hits-on Eisen- state, { in ga Innings Milnar. 2 in 2 1-3; Dobson, In 1. Losing pitcher-Elsenstat Umpires--Rue. Hubbard and RommeI. Time--2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
HARTFORD DROPS TWO

Hartford. Conn. July l7 - (U.PJ -The Binghemton Trilets swept an Eastern League doubie-header with the Hartford Bees hese Sunday. Gel. and e-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
DEsERvING CHOICE

Telemark. Norway. chosen as the site of the next world championship skIiug contests. is the place where modern skiing originated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
ALL-DERBY WALLOPS
 THOMASTON LEGION

Thomaston, July 17-Charley Kee- ley was pounded hard in three con- secutive innings here yesterday and All-Derby pushed over dozen runs to defeat the American Legion, l2 to 6.
 The box score:
 ALL DERRY 12l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

Charley Daniels the Mddlebury cycle club who the national 100 mile championship onia N H. still riding for he took the 25 lap event Devon field from all of New England In trial the est time for five laps Frankyn Held Naugatck lips of Southbury 20 lap amateur and IS to indicate that the moorcycl Naugy valley compete with the best in the if nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 2 (1st). Pittsburgh [, Philadelphia 3 (2nd) Boston 3, Cincinnati 0 1st). Boston {, Cincinnati g (2nd). Chicago 9, Brooklyn 2 ust). Brooklyn 1, Chicago o (2nd). St. Louis 3, New York 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

IS runs. Martino and Mccormick, rival hitters were best for their clubs. Strokalaitis and Carroll doing the B. A. 0. pitching. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
Games Today-Pitchers

Washington at Chicago - Kelley (3-D vs. Marcum (5-6).
 Philadelphia at St. Louis-Nelson (5-2) vs. Kennedy (5-1O.
 Boston at Detroit-Rich (4-2) vs. Newsom (9-6). t-
 New York at Cleveland-Hadley G-2) vs. Teller 14-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gnnes Yesterdnx

Boston 9, Detroit ? QsD.
 Boston 8, Detroit O (2nd).
 Chicago 3, Washington 2 Gst). Chicago 6, Washington 2 (2nd). New York 5, Cleveland 2 (1sO. New York 8, Cleveland 3 (2nd). St. Louis 13, Philadelphia ' UsO St. Louis 5, Philadelphia (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

x-Batted for Martino in 7th. xx-Batted for Stroke In Sth. z-Ran for Guererra in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

in the pace Giants behind the leading Boston Braves 1914 last July 4h first when World around?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

YESTERDAYS HERO Sailor Bill Posedel, hte Brooklyn castoff who yielded only six hits ir blank ing the league-leading Cincinnati Reds, his thi.d shutout this sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

Married Men explained by Pat Winston will take the Single Sicers, Saturday Chase tracing considerable Stuart Meyerhans 83 the Presidents 36hoe payof yesterday Pete Prcavag who lost and dvot digging Johnny Babn the 1888 winner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
........ o4
 CLEVELAND

z-Ran for Hale in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Milnar in 8th. zzz-Batted for Dobson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
Score by innings: oss9foo.s Gas%ss elue ..SGa ..s1a aasiaaSsssG

Runs-Hoiley 2. Boroway 2. Har- Vincent. Kapura, verno. Palo, Dye. Runs batted in-M Vincent. Borowy. kapura. Bernier. Two base hlts-Borowy 2, Bernier. stolen bas- es--Holey 2, Palo. Sacrifices-Vin- ciaS csS pys ov.eks eot oe esssnnq%i Bases on bais = on Berg 2, Hahey !. Hits--cff Berg, { in 8 innings: Decker. o in 1. Struck out---by Berg (, Fahy 2. Wild pitches--Fahy. Winning pitch er-nerg. Umpires-castaido. Time --i:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

Tribune batters got fl hits but were left on base in punches. scor- Ing but four runs while the Brook lyn A. c. batters got i4 hits and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17

from Snowman Frank (Spec) Shea pitched Coiegian Mohawk Cood Giants last Though Shea but hits and should have but his side let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-17
ThisSbOrting
 World.
ALittle Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

tonight at Sav Rock where he matched with Henry Cooper the Brooklyn H Hebrew decide bear Cooper promising haves that Mann-Car number again worth of customers would through two rounds has had fight in time Buddy considered the Mann opponents for the outdoor the entire will and the ring tonight at Donovan field West Haven
 One the golf game Indian Hill his Bill both of whom will hand tonight at J. Bud" Geoghegans Mountain View at will be M Malouf and Ned Farley whom will Init ew' for the edhcation those pick pointers while Professor Geoghegan him. the always interesting subject of Stroke
 
 distinguished from losers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09

Sunday school was well attended
last sunday morning al Mt. Olive
Primitive Baptist church. soe5
Woodrow The pastor. the Rev ].
ID. Brown. reviewed the lesson 4
short talk was made BY the assist
ant pastor, the Rev. $. r. Lee.
AZ IL am. after prayer and mu-
sic by the choir. the Rev. Mr.. Lee
read the scripture from Matt. 10.
the pastor chose his text from Matt
10 ard preached a fine sermon.
The Pilgrim Travellers sang several
selections.
Al 1870 pm. M. Olive Primitive
church was guest at Antioch PrIm-
Tive Baptist church.
The young people held their meet
ing at pm. Al 1880, prayer serv-
Ice was conducted. The pastor
read from 81 John H.
Several members OF the church
are or the sick list and the church
wishes them speedy recovery.
The Pilgrim Travellers will rem
der program at the church on
Dec. p. The Evangelist singers
presented program on Dec g
the church: Mrs. Ella Brown Is
the church: Mother Ella Brown
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Macedonia Choir Energies Victor
As Church Ends Big Celebration

The 22rd anniversary OF the
Macedonia Baptist church ended
last Sunday when the Senior choir
raised the largest amount OF
the $i.23S64 reported during the
celebration. The amount the choir
turned over was $3.50. The pastor
and congregation thank their many
friends who helped in making the
Observance success.
The Rev. II. II. Coleman. who re-
Gently returned from three weeks
stay IN Ohio. preached Sunday
morning on the subject. Power OF
the Cross" text. III | be lifted up
from the earth will draw all men
unto me- The pastor said In part:
Jesus suffered and died for ue
on Calvary. His death made him
powerful for neither the Roman or
the jew could stop his progress.
Skeptics have arisen but they have
gone down with the ways OF the
earth but Jesus have beer lifted up
and his army Is still marching on ;"
After Mr. Bradley OF Memphis.
Tenn. rendered several vocal Sc
lections. he Lords Supper was adj
mimstered AZ the evening service.
Mrs. Lula Smith Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Christian Science

God he Preeeryer OF Mar" will
be the subject OF the lesson ser
mon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world on
sunday, December 10. 1899.
The Golden Text fPsalms 12i.s,
r.; The Lord shall preserve thy
gong out and Thy coming ir from
ms time forth, and even for ever
more
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage tJohn 6:27): Then said
they unto him. What shall we do
mat we might work the works OF
Correla'iye passages 10 be read
from the Caristian Science text
book Scierce and Health with
hey to the Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing ~. 442'; Christ. Truth. rives
morials temporary food and cloth-
ing until the material TRANSFORMED
with the IDEAL disappears and man
IS clothed and fed spiritually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Pastor Speaks On '1ife's Storms,
Mrs. Penn New Director Of Choir

Tee Rev r. A. Sch,ey delivered
the morning sermon on the theme.
SO rs Of Lies Seas" The Jun
Tor choir made is first appearance
since be.rs under the dictatorship
q, Mrs. Ruth Penn. Members pres
err 10 he choir sunday were Ruby
ScA,ey Clara Roman. VIVIAN Tall
bert. Carl Mickers. Reece Rump,
Richard Schlsy. Joe Brooks. Ray
mond Malone. Robert Schiey. Jr.
>ew members are welcome
\ chilli supper will be given Fri
dst Dec : a, tho church
Last sunday afternoon Trinity
AME church was CUES, o, Vernon
chapel.
Mems Day" Will be observed at
ne church next sunday An inter-
fs''as program i anticipated
TIE sunday school. under the
leadership O, is new superinten-
dem. Ms. Y. Chnkscale. is making
pisrs for an elaborate Christmas
program Other officers are Miss
Lara Roman. superintendent Of
besinner department: Mrs stew
10 chorister; Miss Annie J.. John
son secretary: Mrs. Dora Talbert.
treasurer. ard Miss Clara Roman
risaist. Mrs. Steward and Miss
Telaeit were recently added 20 he
.p4chirr san
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
Branch Of B.T.W.A.
To Sponsor Its First
Educational Program

The first educational program
sponsored by the Northwest branch
Of the Booker T. Washington Trade
association will be held Sunday.
Dec. ~ at 1870 pm. at New Light
Baplis, church, corner 3Oth street
and Cobb
The guest speaker will be Fred
W. Long. who will address The nu-
merous business and professional
people expected 10 attend on the
subject. Economic Responsibility. :"
The Rev. William II reck. pas
tor Of Bethel AME church will re-
spOnd
Closing remarks will be made
by the Rev. A. NJ. Martin. pastor Of
New Light and host to the meet
New Light Junior choir will render
the music.
Herbert l.. Thompson will be
master OF ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
King Solomon Baptist

Pastor f. NJ. Hilson. the pastor
elect. was presented Sunday by the
Rev. Mr.. Thrasher. The Rev. Mr.
Hilson. who recently moved TO De-
troit TO take up his new pastorate.
resides at 575 +. Kirby.
The morning service was opened
by the deacons. who turned the
meeting over to the choir The
choir stard was filed 10 capacity
by members OF both choirs. The
Arrangement OF the music was bv
Joseph Cole. pianist. The Senior
choir sang n request song. l..
Brown was az the piano.
Upon his arrival here. the Rev.
Mr.. Hilson was terdered a ban
quet. Mrs. Ella Coles was chairman
or the Banquet committee.
At the service Sunday morning.
the Rev. Mr.. Hilson beautifully in
PRODUCED each department OF the
church TO his wife. Mrs. Irene Hill
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-09
SaginawAME Church
In Quarterly Confab

sunday. November 10. Bethel
AME church held their First
Quarterly conference meeting with
Presiding Elder. Rev. David A
Blake. Sr. On Sunday morning. the
Rev. Mr. Blake delivered splen-
did and encouraging message. The
subject. Life, Al Open Book"
In the afternoon the Rev. 7. l..
Lawrence and choir and the Rev. VI.
X. Rhonenee. Junior and senior
choirs, and l'shereiie Board. %
Flint. Michigan assisted IN the
services The Rev. Mr.. Rhorenee
delivered Inspiring sermons both
afternoon ard evening. Among he
visitors We're two outstanding a-h-
letes. Bill Watson. and Wills ward
81 Detroit Mich Mrs. Brown and
daughter Mrs Anderson. Of Bald
win: and Mr. Wheeler OF Detroit.