davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

Sunday School opened at East
Lake Baptist church at $50 a. m.
by Supi. Goss. The lesson was
"Peter Interprets Christ's Suffer-
ing and Death The school was
addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Brad
ford.
Devotional service began at
1880 by the deacons. Singing was
rendered by the Senior choir The
Rev. Mr.. Gadson spoke from many
texts and his sermon was enjoyed
by all present.
AT ; D. m. the Faithful Building
group sponsored musical pro-
gram featuring the Senior choir,
The Blue Eagle quartet and others.
The evening service began at
1880 when the pastor spoke from
the subject white Field Mrs.
ID. Wells was crowned queen by
the Building group at which time
the contest between four ladies
ended.
The Usher board will present the
Rev. Mr.. Whoey. pastor OF MI. Zion
Baptist Church Quinn road. Fri
day night.
The 18th Community Progressive
club held its semi-monthIy meet
ing at the clubhouse 9S5 Tonnes
see last week. Milton Wills, presi-
dent
Younger Set
We wonder IL Alfred Macklin
has had change OF heart or is he
really in earnest about certain
set OF young ladies.
What has happened 10 Robert
TAYLOR lately? We miss him a.
round these parts. Frank Greer
claims he had a date last week
hut not with his hearts desire. Has
yelma Isle spring fever or Is he
returning to his old hang-out'
What has happened to Robert Goss
OF lateg lie has been seen TO miss
his regular show night with three
young ladies'.
Love is where you find II and
Cretha Boone Is still searching. II
ia rumored young lady down
town Is very interested In Henery
Campbell.
Time may come and time may 60
but love goes on forever. ASK
Mary Ellen Smith. Why does Al
Ian Rodgers Insist that certain
young miss play the piano Tor
him when she claims abe cant
play? Is Marie Edwards lost when
the jittering starts. or does Il hap
pen she's just tired?
Friday night The Les 5 :
gave balloon dance at the Frank
lin settlement. Ben Payne was
taking II easy. Alvin CiIliard and
Zelma I.ightfoot were occupying
a cory corner. Bernyce Patterson
was doing all right also. some
present were: Ogal Williams. Al
media Leyens. william Jones. Fan
ME Harris. John Evans. Allan
Rodgers. Jessie Lightfoot. General
Marion Harris, James
Rodgers, Hazel Quaker. Estella
Spencer Lemon. Gretha
Boone, AL Cato. MabIe McDuffie.
9. Johnson.
Can you imagine!
John Ussery without q way to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
LANSING NEWS

The Emitted No'hers luh sron-
sorod q program Nnrdae evening
March g as l.incolu school Mrs
clara Rusbs + pe-ld'n'
The Roy and Mrs chester lIa-
ris ave domried a. eo7 Chssig3f
street They neld silver 'ea as,
sunday az hci bonn,
The Fhins Cloud qmr WIS
heard in lNnsins lecfni' ~aon
ihry N'tc pff,entea Ia = mAsifal
program ~ l'nioa Raai-t church
Many attended Tie Rey. $ J.
Johnson is pasror
The Wond'r -Four quartet made
their fp~i adio hspulraSt over
WIN lan-nis Safsrdsy nlsh, s
O'Clock Several calls AND words
NJ cn,onasemen' we're sent In
The qaario NIL rrndor pro-
gram IN Mason Alieh az he
Town h1'l in nc near fnNe The
singers ,Qeopl arrangements u ana
ar pc the tl'y With free Will 90
ie3ues and Transportation ex-
pcnses r. Porfer iiie ODDS ave-
nue. j. manager
An cnsnyahir Ali.>ionars lto-
gram was given az The CiaHoA os
God sii Willtm. .fee MIS-
a. Mciaprinoc VAS chalsmea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
sssssssssssssss:ss'::s';'';; '''s;s;''ssss:
ALBION
by Alice l.. Cant

Mrs. Lawrence Darlington and
son recently spent week In AL
bion, visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Blackman.
Miss Mayelene Davis spent sun
day In Battle Creek. where she
visited her mother and Miss yir-
ginia Smith.
One OF the delightful dances Of
the seasons was that sponsored by
Scout Troop No. 60. Monday night,
at Dubina hall. Willie Williams
and Christine Wiley won the jit-
terbug contest. Out-of-towners
attending were: Clarence Clark,
Dan Simons. Luck" pattcn, Man
uel Galloway, and Willie White
head, OF Ann Arbor; Oliver Miller.
Ruth Sanders and Estie Smith,
Battle Creek.
The Albion W. G. High School
basketball team won the Class b
state championship. saturday night,
in Flint. The student body cele-
brated Monday night, with VIC
tory dance and carnival. Henry
Coleman, OF Marshall. sang solo
Thursday. on the program present
ed by the students OF Albion.
Benjamin Ridley was injured
Thursday in an auto accident.
Or. Browning. OF the Lansing
State Health department. spoke on
social Disease March -, at
1880 D. m, at the West Ward
school The speaker was recon-
mendcd by Or. Shultz. OF the kel-
logg Foundation.
Rev Robertson Is holding sues
cessful revival at Macedonia Bap-
list church. OF which the Rev w.
l.. Hunt Is pastor.
Anna wyatt is H. Friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Young FOLKS Talk
Wouldn't 1t seem etrange. II
Helen didn't dance il tlver
would stop grinning il Gus would
tire Of teasing II Charlie didn't
look sharp
Margic You have good thing
Keep H.
+. II. is doing we'll for herself.
Clarence took care Of the situa-
ton quite we'll. Didn't he, Ella
Who's walking on aig?" Asked
Marge OF someone.
Why is Charlie sharp before
Easter? Is it the suit or the
weafher2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
SIants OF Ybsilanti
BY Mrs. Eurenla O'BannOn

clubs. Being an unassuming lndiVi-
dual Mrs Davis Ma XeEy indus
irious
surviving are -four slsters, TWO be-
ine Mrs. Nuna Hamilton and Mrs.
Dora Webster. " IS .ilanii and six
bfoihers
Misses EscAue Francis lnez
Green and Clenora Rhoncnoe win
their male cseorts were sunday yis-
i'ors Of Mr and Nrs Marx Ncoly
The Ladies quintet rendercd sey-
icos Friday, March II az ihe tvan-
eelisic Tabernacle '~niiel ~ Ad-
iian. Miel
MS Ella Godeu has e'lfnod
home from her WISH With her s's-
tors. Mrs Beetle cieushan - lIop-
k.psylle. ny and Mrs Nanuie Pep
psfs o. Blmpussilic Tenn
The REV !. vs. Niisir % nc ANk
,hgnh Ann Aibar wiii prcach "a
in'ercs ~ second Rap -her
board SUNDAY Apg Ta hour
q $3.50 Pm
Mss Eii1abeih Ho-~el sad
brolhe Robert W'rh' % Ane ar
nor Wa sister 81 SlaNa tar'cr
spcpf The week-end ~ sge ~
ihtir bcoiher aaa -is'r. in-iaw Mr..
AND N~ HasDe WreA' of Ne
pn~ha His
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

i5-cenf package OF GOLD MEDAL.
llaarlem Cap~ulcs aud take as
dire,ird
This harmless tried and irus
medicine gives results YOU should
feel better IN few DAYS as this
effective diuretic and kidney slim
ulani drives excess uric acid from
The body which is often the agra
walton OF joint agony. sciatica and
neuritis
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept substitute - Ash for Gold
Medal Harlem oil Capsules right
from Hanrlem In Holland. GET
GOLD MEDAI.--the originaI-the
genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the hox-3s cents. Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Live a Healthier. Happier,
Longer Life

Thousands of men and women
wonder why haSkachr bottle s
them why they have 10 visit The
bathroom often az night why flow
Is soaniy and sometimes smarls
and burns
Any one or these symptoms may
mean that your kidneys and blad-
der need attention now before
these minor symptoms may develop
into serious trouble.
To flush out excess waste poisons
and acid from kidneys. soothe your
irriiaied bladder and put more
hellihy activity into them. get a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

nav A. knowles. pastor OF
TD' ~ chanel, spoke from the
|cinp0'". .couracc." last Sunday
|bsps - a large congregation.
|r''''Ss NJ the church present.
|f'' % program sunday afternoon o..
n ~, Inc Young people OF the
|iN'a'''ss ,,,h 81 Willis. and also
~ = BAPTIST and the ham'''o"
|, ,1'i y9sil'O'i-
v...,.. George and Charles ben.
l. s' attended the seventh annual, annual
| |I',.' Rows and Girls conference
: S'' pstroli lat saturday
-. REV. aud Mrs. A. Knowles
II, =, and Mrs. Alden Thomp-
900 ',.I,sd tho home OF Mr.. and
NJ ]. brown. sumpter' last Fri
day. c.A =,
RIDER C. l. Morton, Church Oh
81 q chris noted radio preach
wv ~, nreaeh ~ campbell Chapel
- evening" April s. The
W.. l. under The auspices OF the
s,01 word club. aud Mrs. knowles
.o,aln for The rally.
A.. susie Byars attended the
..s.wsbin luncheon given by the
n ,' ASSOCIATION OF Women $
,Isb. at Lucy Thurman YwcA re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Day and
40 daughters. Mildred and Marie.
!, saline. ana Milton Cook were
' y guests ~ the Guy smiths
as sunday
Robsrt collins, Ypsilanti. visited
4, hro,her. John Collins. who Is
IN la, week. MIR. Collins is i'm
moved. jack Johnson, living at
,ss home Of Alden Thompson, Is
seriously H.
The Rev and Mrs. a. Knowles,
Misses Ollie Lee and Mary Lou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
HAMTRAMCK
III Hiram crawford

The Detroit Negro Opera Will
,rssent The opera carmen in
lhis civ in ihe near future. the
Tine and place TO be announced
h,er Toler collins. OF Ham
iauck. gifted tenor. will be fea-
mrsd IN the fole OF I'll Remen-
dsdo." a smuseler. Other popular
rolss will be ssug by outstanding
artists o. he organization. The
Detroit Negro Opcra presented the
opera aida last year at the De-
uolt Institute of Art and scored a
srs, success The presentation OF
Carmen promises 10 be equally
successful and large attendance
| i anticipated.
Convention In Hamtramck
The Christian Endeayor and
Church school convention OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church o. Michigan. will convene
L St Peters Zion church. in Ham
iamek. Ami u and -. A very
hns EDUCATIONAL program has been
arranged by Lew Z. Saunders, di-
rector Of youth.
iOnnr Folks Talk
Well, boss and girls. here we are
ifan with news OF many young
people and their doings.
The Hl-Lllc a. C.. OF \. Detroit.
presented a dance at International
|hiIl. Sa'lrda,, March "a. Among
hose attending We're: Eddie Lewis
nd Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss
llou'man iphord Burg. Beatrice
cobb, Fred brake. Willie Estelle.
yrs EHelle Bnbara shelton. who
ifni most 20 hcr time at the piano:
Lou Beatty and mony others. in
GUIDING Bennir Boyer and his boys.
'0nn higgins Claudine Davis. Miss
VIVIAN Ieutlus and sister, Amy;
h'lel and PERI, tasks.
DOTS Radcliffe is one OF De-
uO0s popular members OF the
younger set.
WINE Mitchell and Bennie Boy
w ~ also Forest Boyers, will visit
v v'a this Easter. They will leave
Friday, April Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
CASSOPOLIS
DIV N. q. ClarL

'ne Chain Lake Sunday school
,'' az me usual hour. followed
!. BY delightful sermon by the
s ss'or at eleven o'clock. Lee
A'n'on Is on the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Macedonia Baptist

Rev John y. ro~el pastor II
Macedonia prached on ne sub
iecf Plans Of God
Mrs Ma'fie Saifor = able 20 he
on' after hrlef itncss
FinHs ilasi, lr. il ~ AZ lie
Ann Ahor Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
0. E. S. COLUMN r. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR tHAPTIR Va II h. >-STA1In MEL ING
~ "Wednesday! DiGRtI NORk-3rd Wednesday. WORTHY
Maron-Nrs. Julia Norrcll sl7S Uendrck. Ilzrov .atQ
Worthy Acting Patron. Williams 6is hing Mad.
BtIHSnFBt CHAPTER No.. %. =. STATED MFETIN6-1st
Friday DEGREE WORK 3rd Friday. worthy Mairon. Mrs.
Francis Higgins C.3i Hartford. worth, Patron 4.
Bristol. 1911 Jos. tampan. fityroy Ii>>
PRl>tlIIt CHAPTER. No. u q. T.. >->TATrD NETTING
2nd Friday. DEGREE WORK It'll Friday. WORTHY Matron.
Mrs. Rosa Murphy. si5 sherman. rzoy sai. worth, pa
from Mr. Haywood CAN'T. 600 Hartford Tyler i-sssG
Evening star., 1939-05-19

versity. The military contingent
assisting in the celebration of the
rite was supplied by the cadets of
st. Johns College and by the r. o.
T. c. detachment of the university.
Representing the sodality were
the Rev. Vincent S. McDonough, S.
j., William K. English and James
j. Kelly. Delegates of the Catholic
Student Peace Federation were F.
Markoe Dugan and DR.. Thor Kere-
keS.
Earlier yesterday, holy mass and
general communion by the student
body of Georgetown was held for
the intention of Pope Plus XII.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

see, has always lied and will con-
tinue to lie about the nature of
man. Communism reduces man
to the status of thing The eS-
sential dignity of man is denied
Man is robbed of his essential
rights and privileges as a human
persons. Thus Communism sets man
at war within himself 1t creates
internal disorder within the hearts
of individuals; internal disorder
breeds external disorder among Cit
liens. Then states are embroiled.
Communism essentially contains the
seeds of war always!'
Defends Peace With Honor.
The youth of American desire
peace. the chairman declared. How
ever, he said peace with honor
and justice could be obtained only
If the nation was constantly pre-
pared and ready to resist armed
attack.
The rally, which was under the
auspices of the Sodality of Our
Lady Immaculate and the Catho-
lie Student Peace Federation, was
administered by an honorary stu
dent committee under the general
Craftsmanship of Thomas ]. Gildea,
with all class and organization Of
ficers assisting.
Representatives of Trinity Col
lege, Catholic University, Immacu-
lata Seminary, Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent, Dunbarton College,
Georgetown, Gonzaga College and
st. Johns attended the rally.
An invocation was read by the
Very Rev. James P. Sweeney, S. j.;
Thomas F. Mullahey spoke on the
Only True Foundation for Catho-
lie Peace" Following the speeches
solemn military benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was celebrated
by the Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j., president of Georgetown Uni
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Catholic Students
AT Peace Rally Hear
Communism Hit
Preparation Against
Attack Urged at
Hilltop Meeting

More than 600 Catholic college
students last night staged a huge
rally for international peace at
Georgetown University as part of
the Second Annual National Catho-
lie Student Peace Day program
Representatives of all the Catho-
lie colleges in the city gathered at
the Hilltop to protest subversive
forces of Communism which were
blamed for the most heartless and
bloody dictatorship man has ever
known" by Burke E. Schoensee,
chairman of program.
Speaking in one of the main ad-
dresses of the evening Mr.. Schoen-
see said:
This meeting then is a definite
challenge to the hidden forces be-
hind so many of our So-called stu
dent peace rallies. This meeting is
not front. 1t is part of nation
wide drive to bring to the atten-
ton of all Americans the principles
OF our Catholic philosophy on which
alone lasting peace can be built.
We oppose the myth and the mi
RACES of Communism. extreme
FasciSm and Nazi-ism with those
fundamental principles of our tradi-
tional philosophy which are the
very roots of all true Americanism
We oppose the instability of all man.
made peace with the changeless
reality of God"
Says Youth to Bear War.
Mr.. Schoensee told the students
the cost of the next war would
fall on the shoulders of the youth
of the world He numbered the
men under arms in Europe today
prepared for war, at over 100000,
vet. Mr.. Schoensee declared, each
Of these men is yearning for peace
An introduction to the main ad
dress explained the philosophy and
the nature of man as essentially a
creature with a free will 1t said
man was not an atom for the ma
tional glory of the race or the tradi-
ton of the race. A proposition
contained in the introduction, redo
by the chairman, said peace could
only be obtained among the various
nations if the individual men were
at peace with themselves. Peace
with mans self is possible only
through complete union with God
the proposition stated.
"Communism,' said Mr.. Schoen.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Catholic AIumnue Holds
Annual Moss Sunday

The District Chapter of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will hold its annual COM
munion mass and breakfast for 1889
graduates Sunday morning.
The mass will be said at st. Mat
thews' Church at 8 o'clock and will
be followed by breakfast at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick J.
Mccormick, vice rector of Catholic
University and director of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, will be the principal
speaker at the breakfast.
Arrangements for the breakfast
are in charge of Mrs. Francis Muir
ray assisted by Miss Mary A. Han
nan, Miss Kathryn Bowers, Miss
Ellen ArendeS, Miss Vivian Barr,
Miss Rita Bauchert, Miss Elizabeth
Guthridge and Miss Evelyn Collins.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

The mOtOrist who gives the pedes-
trian his legal right of way finds
driving easier.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Makeup Film for youthful moiStness
Face Powder, light, flne-and Lip
stick, creamy and moist-scented with
"Elation."
Evening star., 1939-05-19
GLAMOUR COTTONs!

The cotton vogue sent us cotton pickin'
from coast to coast! Cartwright's S
from Cleveland, Jean Carols from
California among our bevy of beauties
in dotted swiss, pique, lawns, mate
lasSe! Colorful full-Skirted cottons,
graduation whites, posy patterns.
polka dots, stripes! $1395 to $25.
Sizes 9 to IS.
Party silks and rayons, too, naturally!
Junior Deb shop-4th Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Rand|e Highlands
Citizens List -Four
Civic 0bjectives
Association Seeks New
School, Bronch Library
And More Fire Protection

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night opened its
regular monthly meetings by adopt
ing program Of four primary OBJ
jectives.
The goals include q junior high
school In Anacostia to relieve the
crowded conditions in the present
Junior senior high school, a branch
library in the Anacostia section,
preferably at Minnesota and Penn
sylvania avenues Sc; new police
station in the No. II precinct terri
tory at Forty second street and Ben
ming road NE, or substation to
insure adequate patrolling of the
section, and greater fire protection
by expanding No. 10 engine COM
pany.
The association recommended a
waiting room and comfort station
at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Such waiting rooms
are desired by the association at
both ends of the John Philip Sousa
Bridge upon its completion.
A resolution calling for compul-
sorry liability insurance for District
drivers was referred to the Law and
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Discretionary Powers
OF Green Restricted
By A. F. Of |. Action
Constitution Amended
To Outline Precise
Discipline Tactics

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 7.-The
American Federation of Labor COM
pleted the first week of its annual
meeting here by narrowing the dis
cretionary power vested in President
William Green to discipline State
federations of labor and city central
bodies.
BY unanimous vote the convention
inserted an amendment in the A. F..
L. constitution yesterday outlining
precise procedure to be followed by
the federation president when he
finds cause to suspend or revoke the
charters of State and city organiza-
tions. 1t applies also to directly an
lated Federal local unions, but not to
autonomous international unions.
The amendment makes it manda-
tory for Mr.. Green to file charges
within As days after he has taken
an emergency disciplinary action
against an afflliate. The constitu-
ton previously provided no pro-
cedure, merely authorizing him to
suspend or expel organizations or
their officers.
Decision Required.
The defined judicial powers ccn-
ferred on the president require him
to render decision after the trial
which may be appealed to the coun-
Gil.
A. F. L. leaders said the change in
the presidents disciplinary power
was made to protect the federation
from possible litigation growing out
Of charter suspensions.
Joseph A. Padway, A. F. L. counsel,
declared the amendment would
"streamline" the constitution and
bring 1t up to date. Courts heve
held, he said, that organization
charters could not be suspended
indefinitely or revoked without. q
fair trial.
The A. F. LIS claim to power over
jurisdictional boundaries Of its All
lated international unions already
Is under nre In the courts.
D. C. Case Limits Action.
The. authority it has exercised tor
over half a century to settle juris-
dictional disputes was enjoined in
the District of Columbia Federal
Court yesterday in an action brought
by the Brewery Workers Union
against the A. F. L. and its teamsters
union.
The order enjoins enforcement OF
convention decision in 1888 trans
ferring jurisdiction over beer truck
drivers from the B. w. U. to the
teamsters.
Teamsters union officials said they
expected the convention to act next
week on an executive council recon-
mendation that the B. w. U. be sus-
pended for instituting the suit.
A. F. L. aides have recommended
an appeal Of the injunction order
to the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Legislation Committee for further
study and consideration.

Legislation Committee for further
study and consideration.
Guest speakers Of the evening
included P. D. Gold, who spoke on
the accomplishments of the Com
munity Chest: Lester B. Powell Of
the Traffic Council, who appealed
for traffic regulation obedience to
reduce Washtngton's death toll and
Capt. H. H. Groves of No. II police
precinct, who spoke on the activi-
ties of his force and outlined his
program for the protection of schoo,
children during the current term.
Victor Perlmutter also spoke.
Adelbert w. Lee, association presi-
dent, appointed Mrs. o. w. Rickard
and G. H. Layne to seek new mem.
bers.
A. j. Maxwell and S. j. Miller
were admitted into the association,
which met in the Orr School at
Twenty second and Prout streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Woodbridge School
Succumbs 10 Charm
Of Safety Dog
Little Knee-Hi Receives
AduIotion From Pupils
And Adults Alike

Tongues wagged and hands pat
ted yesterday as children of the
Woodbridge School learned their
safety lesson from Knee-Hi, the
little safety teacher sponsored by
The Star with the cooperation of
the Board of Education, the Police
Department and the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic.
Jaw, isn't he darling?" cooed
all the little girls with fine disre-
gard for the little dogs sex.
That's a smart dog you've got
there, mister" said one young man
to DR.. George E. Brunson, the dogs
trainer.
Has he a permanent" nues-
toned another little girl, eyeing
knee-Hi's curly coat.
NO." said DR.. Brunson, "she has
q natural"
Have you patted him yet, Char
lotte?" asked another little girl.
An elderly lady wandered up to
DR.. Brunson.
rs that your dog2" she asked.
Dr. Brunson replied that it was.
We'll. you have a wonderful friend
there," she said with a smile.
knee-Hi, who handles this public
Evening star., 1939-10-07
Y. N. {. A. 'Keymen'
0pen Conference Today

The fifth annual keymen's con-
ference of the department Of physi-
cal education of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association was
scheduled to open today at Holiday
House in nearby Virginia.
Various activities of the physical
department of the "Y" were to be
discussed by club officers, commit
tee chairmen and laymen who rep
resent various branches Of sport.
Sessions also will be held again to-
morrow.
Addresses were scheduled to be
delivered today by A. E. Dome, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Central Y.
M. c. A., Brooklyn, N. Y, whose
subject was to be The Next Decade
in Y. M. c. A. Physical Education
and Health; George T. Hepbron
of New York, whose subject was
to be The Objectives of Athletic
Competition" and by w. S. STAN
ley. w. c. Woodward was to pre-
side, and the group was to be led
in singing by A. c. Pearson and
w. =. blOWcI. NdAlCS VI tOuCIl
football, softball, tennis and bad
minton were to be played by the
group under direction of r. B. Nor
gan.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Hepbron
will speak on The Program for
Athletic Competition Sports
events are to be discussed as fol-
lows:
Basket ball, by Lawrence Ball;
badminton, by George T. Heckert;
boxing, William S. Stanley; fencing,
Samuel c. Munson; gymnastics, w.
Ernest Gather; handball, George
Wendlandt; squash, E. B. Brownell;
swimming, H. E. Manghum soft
ball. Lee Barbash; volley ball, Will
lis r. Lansford wrestling, David
w. Armstrong, and tennis, by
George Fox. Page NICK. Etchison,
religious work director of the Y. M.
c. A., will conduct religious services.
Leonard w. De Cast, general Sec
retary of the local Central Y. M.
c. A., will speak at the closing ses-
sion of the conference tomorrow
afternoon. Guests from the Balti-
more and Pittsburgh Y. M. C. AS
were to attend the two-day ses-
sions.