davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
CAMBRIDGE
Social Notes

Social Notes
The Cambridge Colored Civic Asso-
ciates, Chas. f. Freeman, president
are entertaining the 1889 Colored Grad
yates on Friday, July 9TH at the North
Cambridge Community Church. Atty
Matthew Bullock, will be guest speaker
Miss Louise Manuel left on Friday
for Camp at Raymond, N. H.
Mrs. Grace Manuel has returned from
her weekend spent in bingham with
friends.
Miss Florence Simonds one of the
old members of st. Bartholomew
Church Through the effort of st. An
drew's Asso.) was able to attend ser
vice on Sunday, July End. She was
greeted by many, who had not seen her
for many years.
VIM. H. Hamilton of 148 River st.,
returned home after a long spell of
sickness at the Cambridge Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
WOMEN STAGE
MEET ON HOUSING

Additional housing projects and
formation of tenants union were
advocated and opposed at a mass
meeting in Zion Church Wednesday
night. Majority sentiment favored
both proposals. Victor Bynoe of the
local housing authority opposed an
extension of housing as inopportune
and also the proposed union. DR.. T.
E. A. McCurdy spoke on the relation
of the rehousing program to the
health of the community, and urged
support of tenants union. David
Boinicke advocated extension and
union. The meeting was held under
the sponsorship of the South End
Progressive Club. Mrs. Gladys How
ard, introduced by Mrs. Flora Brown,
presided. The opening prayer was by
Rev. W. D. Battle, pastor of the
church. Mrs. Howard told of her clubs
work for the better housing movement
from its beginning up to the present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

fresh from schools and colleges, who
are willing to be of service to the
community and the Race if given
suitable encouragement.
Comparisons are odious;" but
a visitor here recently from a large
city asked in establishment: 'Do
you mean to tell me that your
churches here have no social and
recreational activities to attract the
youth and give them a chance to
develop themselves as leaders ?" 1t
is, of course, well known that in his
home city the leading churches have
variety of recreational and educa-
tiOnal programs and have placed
young clean-living young men and
women in charge of them. The
same sort of additions to church
life are due in Boston if our
churches here are not to risk dis
aster on the shoals of diminished
support.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
THE TRUE STORY
OF THE PRESIDENT WILSON,
EDITOR TROTTER INCIDENT
SEC'Y. ROOSEVELT, NOW PRESIDENT
SHOWED CLASS AND COURAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C. Depart
mental segregation of the races had
become a national scandal and dis
grace early in the administration of
Woodrow Wilson.
1t was started by John Shelton Will
liams, of Richmond, Virginia, Assis-
tant Secretary of the United States
Treasury Department. In effect it pro-
vided separate toilets and lavatories
for the white and colored employees
of the Treasury Department.
This infamous executives order be-
gan to spread to other departments
and bureaus, but was checked in the
Navy Department by the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Franklin Del
anO Roosevelt, who when the order
was handed him for his signature tore
it up and sent back a rebuke to the
official responsible for it.
Nation wide Indignation was stirred
against the administration and great
mass meetings were held at Washing
ton protesting the insult.
Several interviews had been held at
the White House by representatives of
racial organizations on the matter.
These things had the effect of check
ing the spread of segregation even
though they failed to cause it's aboli-
ton where it had been established.
Mr.. M. w. Spencer, treasurer of the
National Equal Rights League saw
the President and arranged an inter
view for representatives of that or
ganization. Mr.. w. NJ Trotter to be
the spokesman.
On the delegation which went to
the White House were:
Mrs. Emory Morris, Mrs. M. GRAY
atti Simpson, Attorney A. G. Wolfe,
Mr.. W. M. Trotter, Boston, Mass. !;
Mr.. M. W. Spencer, Mr.. James H. Neil,
Attorney Thomas Walker, Washing
ton, D. c.; Rev. J. T. Harten, Brook
Ign, N. Y; Mr.. F. H. Murray, Alex
andria, Va; Rev. Benjamin W. Swain;
Rev. M. A. Shaw, Boston, Mass; VIM.
A. Sinclair, Philadelphia, Pa.
When the delegation reached the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

OF the remark reminded one of the
statement by Franklin D. Roosevelt
that he voted for Theodore Roose-
welt the Republican because he "be-
lieved Theodore Roosevelt was a
better Democrat than the regular
Democratic nominee" The mass
OF people instinctively feel that
When an aristoCrat is converted a
democrat in politics there will be
action consecrated to the best in
terests of the government and the
people. Men born of the rank and
file are thought to have the advan-
tage of a natural knowledge of the
needs and aspirations of the COM
monalty; but this advantage in
political contests is sometimes off
set in whole or in large part by a
general belief that the aristocrat
who turned democrat is in no need
of public favor. "He is wealthy, has
plenty, and does not have to bother
himself with politics." He is rated
"a swell guy" for undertaking the
arduous and often thankless task
of public Office when he could be
off on a yacht or touring Europe.
And in order better to serve the
people the swell guy proceeds to get
about and meet people. With I'M
hurried attendance at gatherings
banquets, reunions, he hears what
others have to say, learns names
faces, groups and leaders.
Mr.. Saltonstall's campaigns
seemed studiously conducted so as
to give him an accurate acuuaint-
ance with the several population
elements. That is why he was sure
in advance that his appointment OF
Attorney Joseph S. Michel to the
Parole Board would be appIauded
by the generality of colored citizens
and that there could be no reason
able grounds for opposition from
any source. Confirmation of the
appointment was "taken for grant
ed. F." Mr.. Mitchell began his official
duties last week.
The new appointee is the fourth
Race man to hold membership on
the State Parole Board. Attorney
Matthew W. Bullock was the first
appointed by Republican Governor
Alvin T. Fuller in 1927. Mr.. Bull.
lock was followed by DIR. Silas F
Taylor, Attorney Cyril F. Butler
and Mr.. William H. S. Dabney, al
three appointed by Democratic
governors. To Republicans, how
ever, goes praise for whatever
virtues a colored pioneer appoint
ment exemplifes. We know thai
courage is one of them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

Presidential presence, Mr.. Spencer
briefly introduced it as representing
the National Equal Rights League and
stated that Mr.. Trotter was the
spokesman.
Immediately Mr.. Trotter stepped to
the front and began his assault on the
institution of racial segregation IN the
executive departments at Washington
He demanded that the President issue
an Executive Order abollshlng IT,
wherever it had been established
The President colored up and grew
extremely restless under the vigorous
denunciCtion which Trotter hurled az
him and declared that eve do not
come here as beggars asking aims rI 39'
as full fledged American citizens DE,
HANDING that this villainous anu
unconstitutional discrimination pc
abolished"
The President finally unable to re-
strain his mounting anger any Longer
said, "Mr. Trotter your language Is
insulting"
Mr.. Trotter denied this.
The President said, "There IS pas
sion in your voice"
Mr.. Trotter replied, 81 have no pas
sion Mr.. President, l am only empna-
sizing the sincerity of my conVlc-
tons" ,r.
The President finally said, "if you
gentlemen ever have an occasion 10 U,
return here, you must select anoVn 'n
spokesman. So far as these orders are
concerned referring to the separate
lavatories and toilets) I favor them as :
they tend to prevent race friction,
The interview was fixed at O'CLOCK
on November 8, 1914 and was to nave It
been concluded in five minutes II
lasted exactly 45 minutes and When
the delegation emerged into the p 3l,,
ness offices of the White House, they
found it crowded with members Oh
Congress and other people with Whom ,t
appointments had been made, Du'
which had not been kept.
THOS. H. R. CLARkE.
in the Cincinnati Union
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. VIM. D. Battle, pastor

Rev. VIM. D. Battle, pastor
9 am, Church School and Bible
Glasses. 1890 am, Sermon by Rev.
Jas. Clement, ABB, 4 pm, Junior So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, 6 pm,
Young Peoples Society of Varick
Chistian Endeavor 7:3O pm, Sermon
by the pastor and evening worship.
Come and join with the pastor in
Altar Prayers for the sick, for the
needy, for those who are in trobuIe,
for the msaved and for spiritual
strength in our own lives. These ser
vices will help you. N. B.-Mondav.
July 10 at 80 pm, will be members
meeting at which time will be the cleo
ton of trustees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

our minds the tribute paid to this
Colored workingman by that great
Abolitionist and Orator, Wendell
Phillips. Speaking in Faneuil Hall
eighty-two years after Crispus At
tucks had voluntarily given his life
upon the altar of Freedom, Wendell
Phillips said Of him =.
81 PLACE THIS CRISPUS
ATTUCKS IN THE FOREMOST
RANKS OF THE MEN THAT
DARED. WHEN WE TALK OF
COURAGE, HE RISES, WITH
HIS DARK FACE, IN HIS
CLOTHES OF THE LABORER.
HIS HEAD UNCOVERED, HIS
ARMS RAISED ABOVE HIM
DEFYING BAYONETS. :"
We should note that Wendell
Phillips stressed the point that Crispus
Attucks was a COLORED WORK
ING MAN.
AS WE continue to defend the truths
proclaimed in the Declaration Of hide
pendence we must not overlook the
fact that in this period of monopoliza-
ton, more than in preceding periods,
life, liberty and our ability to pursue
happiness are all predicated upon the
three material bases of life, lie. food,
clothing and shelter. It is only after
these essential needs have been met can
man then develop cultural, spiritual
and other sides of his existence. ANY
man or group in control of the material
needs of his brothers life is in a posi-
ton not only to deny to his brother the
right to life. liberty and happiness but
can effectively negate the fine princi-
piles expressed in the Declaration of
Independence. Little by little this fact
is creeping into the consciousness of the
people, and when they become fully
appreciative of its essential soundness,
they will, even as our fathers did in
1776 organize to apply those funda-
mental truths which are imbedded in
the Declaration of Independence to the
problem of securing the material
means Of life. We can no more escape
this end than can water fail to find its
natural level.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Jones

The funeral of Mrs. Alice GateWoou
Jones go w. Rutland So, Boston was
held at Charles st. Church on WedneS-
day, June %, 1899, at 200 pm III
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetery. D. D.
Johnson, Undertaken
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Taylor

Funeral services for Baby Boy LAY,
lor, SO Linwood St., Maiden, were helu
at 80 Linwood ST., Maiden on Monday
July 3, 1899 at 1000 am. lntermenO
at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett D. b
Johnson, Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
FOURTH ME. CHURCH
Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr., pastor

$3.50 am, Church School; 10:45
am, Service; 10 80 pm, Bible Glass;
600 pm, Epworth League; 1880
pm, Service.
At the morning service there will be
Baptismal service included
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
NEW PAROLE BOARD MEMBER

Governor Saltonstall's lively in
terest in "the common people"
caused the remark by a Democratic
listener at a banquet meeting during
the campaign: "Too bad he's not a
Democrat" The real earnestness
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
CHURCH News
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard l.. CLAYTON. pasto

MAIDEN, Mass, July 3-Large
audience was out to hear the pastors
sermon, first in the series on "The
Prophecies of Isaiah" The ordinance
of communion was held following the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Recent Deaths

DOwse
Martha G. Dowse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Dowse, Sc Harold
st., Roxbury, died June 81, 1889. Flu
neral services held June 30, 1889 at
st. Johns the Evangelist Church.
Norris G. Davis, funeral director
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Watkins

The funeral services of Master Will
liam Watkins, IS HoIyoke St., Boston,
were held at Johnston's Funeral Home
on Saturday, July l, 1899 at l 100 pm.
Intement at Heathsville Cemetery,
Heathsville, Virginia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

The funeral Of Mrs. Hettie Irene
Ford, 35 Woodbury. St., Roxbury, was
held at Johnson's Funeral Home on
Sunday, July 2, 1889 at loo pm.
Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Wilson

Funeral for the services of AlperV
Wilson, So w. Rutland 3d., Boston
were held at Johnson's Funeral Honle
on Wednesday, June 21st at 1:OV pm
at Cambridge Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Gibson

Mrs. Melvina Gibson of 80 Elm st.,
Saxonville, died June 6, 1889 at the
birmingham Hospital. Burial serv-
ices We're held in Troy, N. Y, June 9.
1889. Norris G. Davis, funeral direc-
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

rhe Nonpasiel club ~ 81 John
rreh, rt'an church. nic' Tuesday
evening N-aSf with Mrs. J..
q lohp-on 81 Nls'r ayennc.
I'M riiu.ipal hasineSs discuss
ga vi In connection with tho arr
fTed meni' fog lhe menu and 9TH
ie'ais ~ ME itnn so,ial. TO DO
easn Nneasf - at THO residence
Nj and MIS- r J.. Seal sso
iiaele street.
N I.ula Roscrs the president.
presded - The meeting Delicious
offr-hmcn'S were served follow
lie iae business session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Mrs L. E. Johnson Mrs Pearl Chds Twelve Club
Enertans NonPariel Hostess At Dinner Gives Lawn

Mrs Pearl Childs Was hos,o-s a,
very delightful dinner last Ffr
DAY evening. az The home OF Nh
and Airs Rrakehcld in - Clur
Mali in honor " the members
of her sunday school class.
AFTER The dinner was served
AIRS Matte G.. Anderson. OF be-
Christian Baptist center. gave an
interesting talk. subject. The
Beauty within"
Among those present w.tet
Misses Wilma Wellington. pf,.i-
dent OF the class. Josephine Rtid-
song. secretary: Lille Mae VA.
Alice Thomas. Blanche Hill VII.
adcll Alexander. Geneva Brown.
Alittie Berry. Amcia Tate. Ncola
Tate Carrie Finley. Naina Boil.
Nerhe Strayhorn. Marie rarrou'.
Bernice Putnam Elizabeth Kcefl.
Margaret Ogertree. Socaiia Jud-
son. and Telford Duncan.
Mrs Troy. OF Texas honse guest
Of Mrs. Chllds WAS alsp present.
together with Mrs Lemons ~
South Bend. Ind Mr.. anu Mrs
colbert Mr. and Airs GRAY MIR.
and Mrs Patterson and family Nr
and Mrs Wimhlcy. Mis- SioNil.
Mrs Anderson and Mrs Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
WEEK WILL BE|
WITH
SOCIAL AFFA|RS||

Nacirema club Of which y.
Morton Is president. has coma nv
ed plans for their annual ryssi'.
ma Week" festivities which -,
be held from August - ibro"..
August 20. ''un
The major events on Inc nro,,,-
will include symposium
mic. sport dance, and boat ride :.
well as many other social an,l,'
According TO the sponsor. III
number of registrations ALREADY
ceiyed from oui-oalown yisi,o,
and local friends and member.
dicate thar the attendance M.
year will far surpass Tho atisns'|
ance on previous Nacirema ws..|
celebrations.
The Nacirema picui, vii he ii
Sunday, August IL. While ON Tus,
day evening. Angus Is. mo s,.|
dent members Ot The Nac,sm,I
club will still be hosts AZ their as.|
nual prom. al the club house VEL
nesday evening at 10 O'clock Nail
rema club will honor an Grs,.|
Letter friends at cocktail soir..
IN the club rooms THURSDAY. Auf
Il. the Nacirema sporl dance VII
be held at GraystOne Gardens al
Woodward avenue. At 4 p. m FL
day. August Is, Nacilema viii nr.
sent the Ladies Bridge jes. rowI
memoraling Nacirems Week uil
the ladies as hostesscs
Saturday evening, August al
Nacirema bachelors viii give fhsr
annual dancing visitors party N
Nacirema club house. While SIN.
day. August 20. Nacircma viii IN.
wife the public TO 60 10 church,
with them at Bethel ANE church
Rev. w. II. Peck VIII presch m,
sermon.
The celebration viii no cllmaSd
Sunday evening. Angus ~ vrt
Nacirema's annual boat de.
Officials and members ~ Nacr,.
ma club will be assisted 'hrougb
out the week by groups NJ hoslp'v
es who will he on hand Inc clus
honse 10 register guess. give In.
formation and TO help make 4
pleasant for guests The commf.
tee OF iwenty-six hosioSSss. bear
ed by Mrs. shirley jackson. 10.
cludes Mrs. William Hall Mrs !.
Duplesses. Mrs. u. " Omes. Nrs
Charles NJ shaw. Mr.. G. r. Jack.
son. Mrs. y. Herring Mrs lrH
Bailey. Mrs. Henry Jslheri, J.,
Mrs. Ralph Osborne Mrs. Nalhaa
l.ipscomb. Mrs. Clarenre Brewer,
Mrs. George Heath. Mrs \ Moore
Mrs. Clement Scott. Mr. Herman
Wright. Mrs. Mallory Banks Mrs
William Entzminger Mrs G O.
Salisbury. Mrs. n l.. With, Mrs
Gary Nichols. Mrs. lsola Graham,
Mrs. Elease Mann. Mrs sadie Ran.
som. Mrs. Stanley Cainc. Mrs Ad'
Summers. and Mrs Nelma coll'et
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Nacirema Week Will Swing In With A Frond
OF Fun And A Brilliant Pageantry OF Color
Pre-Wedding Shower
Given In Honor Of
Miss Mignon Walker

Miss Misnon walker. who will be
married Saturday, August ., 10 DR..
Thomas Brown, was honored last
saturday at a lovely cocktail par
~ and pre-marriage shower. CIV
en- by nine OF her friends. The at
fair was held in The pretty home
Of Mrs. William Golden. on Chal-
mors avenue
Ofher hostesses. in addition TO
Mrs. Golden. included Miss Marion
Carter Mrs. Josephine Gaines.
: Mrs. Orion Wells Mrs Margaret
Piper, Mrs Margaret Smith. Mrs.
adelaide Todd Mrs. Dorothy Per-
4 kins. and Mrs. Marie Scruges.
For the occasion the bride-elect
wore bright floral printed dress
made ON princess lines. The neck
line was square and was finished
with a Nat bow of blue and red
grosgrain ribbon Her accessories
were yellow.
Mrs. NJ. l.. walker. the bride
+ elects mother. wore brown and
blue striped silk jersey dress. made
with a shirt waist top and a pleat-
ed skirt. Her accessories were
broyn.
Inc guest Of honor received The
guests in the living room. which
was decorated with large arrange
mcnls Of red gladioli and zcnias.
In the dining room the guests
served themselves from beanii.
fully arranged table which was
covered with an embroidered liner
cloth. The color scheme OF the en-.
Tire service WAS pink. yellow am
grccn \ circular plateau Of pink
red and yellow gladiol cenlere,
Tho table st each end of The iabl,
burned gold tapers
The sandwiches were very pret
~ ones, made OF pastel tinted
breads
There were also attractive ar
raneements Of canapes. NUS. an,
minis. Cocktails were served il
wine-colorcd glasses.
Among the guests present were
Mrs. Andrew Sneed Miss Ethe
flhlds. Mrs. Alva Carroll. Mrs
Fern Johnson. Mrs. Paul Alexan
der, Mrs Edith Watson. Mrs. Mau
rice Houston. Mrs. Lucille Lee
Mrs Phillip Roberts. Mrs. l.antion
Mrs. Remus Robinson. Mrs. Mar
eneriie Scili. Mrs. June watts
Miss Marjorie Carter Miss Vic
ioria Mccall. Mrs. Robert Brad
ny. Jr.. AIRS. +. A Carter. Mrs. Ian,
Maincy. Mrs Andrew 'rondee. Mrs
William Robinson Mrs. Maym,
Jeffrey, Mrs. Gertrude smith. Mrs
Roy Morton. Miss Ruth Foster
Mrs. Eliza Foster. Mrs. Elizabetl
Mckinney. Mrs. Prentice Walker
Mrs. Waller Hines. Mrs. Reatric,
Campbell Mrs. Gladys Roscoe. Mis-,
Nellie Watts. Mrs. Edna Wallace
Mrs. Mary Matthews. Mrs. Heller
anderson. Miss Helen Thomas
Mrs. Joseph Thomas. Jr.. ant
daughter. Helen: Mrs Alvin IOy
ing Mrs. Jane Smith. Mrs Ernes
carney. Mrs Alice BENJAMIN. Mrs
Leonard Thompson. Mrs. Rober
BowleS. Mrs A. +. Gaskill Mrs
'harlcs brooks. AIRS. LYNN Meteor
Me Mrs. Earl iIutchins. Mrs
Homer Smith. Mrs. Ralph Osborne
Misses liortenSe and Maxine Fears
Ihelma Williams. Mrs. Ralph Ham
llinn. Mrs Roscoe Fuller. Mrs 10,
White Mrs Emmett Morton. Mrs
Ernest Wavner Mrs. Earl Conway
Mrs. Robert Parker. Mrs. Radfor,
motifs. Mrs. George TAYLOR. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

visiting her brother. William Park
~ c5ss Stanford avenue She is
librarian ~ Pine Rlnn Ark. and
.s graduate ~ Howard uniyer-
~ii,
Nr. and Mrs. Everett Grlmcs aud
81 and Mis- rccl Gihhons rcceni-
h uncd from fhcir vacation and
rfpnf- having had ,ery cnioy-
fpic imo They visited Mr.. Grimes
fhcf in lan,aHc WIS and also
ntfcd Milwaukee palulrrhcm
ud Madison Wis and Dubuque.
Iowa
Nr>. fphy singleton returned ia
hffro la~i week after pending
iifeo weeks in Rrm ncham Ala.
and oiher cities South
Scheduled 10 leave on south.
crn irip Sa'ucdIN are NJ and Mrs
'Olla Old aud Miss Katie Odds ~
ifnenr street and William W.hh
The nr' .nlirfs Will mmor and plan
10 tf-f r'tlvcs in Ma, neld. Ky.
rnI prtden Tenn
Now. We must clo>e our chat.
oniiuir 100 boost The home Town
itprr and sind in Nnnr new
items with bfishlest aud best
Wishes We sign on until next
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Chorus Gets Vacation

IS So manv OF the Detroit Negro
Opera singers are on VARIATION.
weekly rohcarsals have been sus-
pended for the month OF August
10 be- resumed the first week of
september for The early autumn
pioduciion. Opera Carmen. IN
ihe production az Carmen ,ier,
Will be- practically The same east
and leads IS were IN The opera
\iIi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

\ pretty lawn party was spon-
sorcd bv he Secret Twelve club.
July -. at tho home Of Mrs War
rem, ss2p $, Antoine Many we're
in attendance and a tasty luncheon
was served
Officers Of the club include Lou
Use Orr. president Anna Holden.
vice president; Irene Mills sec
rotary; and Alma Nest. reporter.
The clubs next meeting viii be
held with Mrs. Irene Mills. 1891
Goodwin street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Card OF Thank.

We wish TO thank The man,
friends Tor their Kind expressions
~ sympathy and The beautiful
flowers during the recent illness
and passing ~ the late Dr. J J..
Thomas
Hellan v Thomas wife.
A. ~ Thomas, : Thomas,
bIolhera.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
The Goodwill Circle
Of Florence A m e 5
Temple Holds Meet

The Abbie NJ. Johnson Goodwill
circle OF Florence Ames Temple
No. II me; at the home Of the
president. Mrs. Martha George
si9 Medbury street last week. A
very interesting meeting was held
al which plans were made for their
sewing class.
A lovely luncheon was served In
the beautiful dining room or the
hostess. Mrs. Kirby or Louisville.
Ky. was visitor She Is the house
guest or Mrs f.. Comes. vice pres
ident and Mrs Hodges. treasurer
Another visitor was Mrs Marie
Wilson
The next meeting will be held at
The home or Mrs. l.. Wilson on
Hastings street. August g. Mrs
Marie Cobb Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Martha George is presi-
dent: Mrs MAY F.. Johnson. report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

Herbert Simms. Mrs. Larry Bleach
Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mrs. Ruth
Watkins. and Mrs. r. G. Schuster.
Oui-of-town guests present were:
Mrs. Lillian Washington. 81 Buf-
falo. guest Of Mrs Eliza Foster:
Mrs Helen Sayre. chicago. mother
OF Mrs Ralph Osborne: Mrs kaih-
crime Threalkill and Mis-. Mayme
Cunningham. OF Chicago. guests Of
Mrs. VI: l.. Walker. Mrs. Alice
Brown and Mrs. Sabrita Shima.
Washington. DC. mother and sis
Ter OF Or. Thomas Brown: Mrs.
May Davis. New York Cily and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hubbard. OF
TORONTO. Canada, parents OF Mrs.
John Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Youth Council Plans
Swing Out Dance At
Gre at Lakes Club

Miss Frances lconard chair
man OF tho NAACP Youth councils
entertainment committee. announc-
rs thai as part ~ The Leadership
Training institute which Is being
held AT Great Lakes Country club.
swing out dance Viii he staged
at the club on August 10.
Unique plans are being made 10
entertain guests AZ the affair. and
large attendance is anticipated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

The hy Iu' -. and j.
Pine Bluff Ark aud graduate Of Howard university