davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Red Sox Hand Yanks
Their Only Double
Defeat Of Year
Make Ii Five Out Of Six
Over Champs With 81
And 81 Victories
BY the Associated Press.

oy we aShoCIdleQ FlesS.
NEW YORK, July 8-The Boston
Red Sox fired a double broadside
into the big American League lead
Of the New York Yankees today with
two victories 8 to and to 2, which
marked the first time this season the
champions have lost double
header.
The Sox now have won five of
their last six games with New York,
including three in a row in the cur
rent series.
Fritz Ostermueller scattered four
hits in todays opener and Dennis
Galehouse spaced five in the night
cap, while their own attack got to
five New York pitchers for timely
runs.
In the first game they opened up
on Oral Hildebrand with a run in
the second inning on three singles
and scored their other two tallies in
the third on Doc Cramers double,
Jimmy Foxx's safe bunt. Ted Will
llams' double and Joe Cronin's sacri-
fee fly.
The Yankees run came III the
fourth on walk, a single and a
sacrifice fly
Galehouse and rookie Marius
Russo locked in a spectacular pitch
ing duel in the nightcap, neither
giving a hit until the sixth. But the
Red Sox again opened the scoring
with a run in the seventh on two
singles and an infield out. In the
eighth Jim Tabor walked stole
second and scored on Bobby Doerr's
double, and in the ninth Foxx hit
his 18th homer of the season.
The Yanks scored in the seventh
on two singles and a sacrifice and
in the ninth on walk, a single and
two forceouts.
ETpST rANC
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Irish Veterans Defeat
Typewriter Ten, 81

"Tarzan" Webb, Irish War Vet
erans' mound ace, held the Type
writer softball team to two scat
tered hits yesterday as his mates
scored 81 victory.
The losers supported Sawtell in
sensational fashion afleld, but Bud
Simonds' homer in the third inning
clinched matters for the Vets.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
BIonton, Arm Healing,
Soon to Help Bucs
BY the Associated Press.

SHAWNEE, Okla, July 8.-Cy
Blanton predicted today his ailing
pitching arm would be in shape in
three weeks to help the Pittsburgh
Pirates pull out of the National
Leagues second division.
Blanton, who suffered a torn liga-
ment in an early-season game at
Chicago, is at home here, giving the
arm a rest.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Totals Al 1924 8 Totals "a 9271O
.Batted for Broaca in second.
Ran for Campbell in second
tBatted for Stromme in fourth.
NBatted for Webb in ninth
Cleveland ----- O3O 22o OO2- g
st. Louis ------------ 312 200 o2x-10
Runs-Hemsley ca. Heath Trosky.
Weatherly. Keltner Webb, Allen, Christ
man. w: Sullivan, McQuinn. Gallagher (ol.
Laabs C2) Spindel. Harris, Trotter. Errors
Webb 90, w. Sullivan. Cliff. Runs
batted in-McQuinn go. Grimes, Laabs
CD. Heath a., Weatherly (2), Trosky. w
sullivan: Berardino, Trotter; Two-base
LHemsley. Webb Berardino. Three e-base
hits-Heath. Home runs-McQuinn. Laabs
Trosky Weatherly, Stolen bases-Grimes
Double plays-Trosky to Webb. Keltner to
land. 5; St. Louis, Bases On SallsIon
Struck out-By Trotter. s. by Broaca, /;
by zuber. 2 Hits-Of Harris in 3is
innings; of Trotter, in 52s innings; of
Broaca. 2 in ! inning; off stromme, 3 in
gitches-Harris; Passed balls-Hemsiey,
Spindel Winning pitcher-Trotter. Los
ing pitcher-Stromme. Umpires-.-Messrs.
Rue, Basil and Geisel Time-2:24 OFF,
Clal paid attendance ,322,
Evening star., 1939-07-09
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July g.
Swatting a gaudy 500 against
pitching under f1oodlights at
night, Second Baseman Buddy
Myer of the Mats nevertheless
feels any advantage under the
arcs is gained by pitchers.
There's no trouble seeing the
ball." says Buddy, who smashed
q triple and single, in his first
night game here Thursday
against the Athletics, but you
can't tell whether the pitch is
a fast ball, slow ball or curve. I
was just guessing up there and
happened to be right twice.
"The ball actually stands out
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Artillery Four Visits
Fuduier-Loudoun

WARRENTON. Va, July S.-The
Fauquier-Loudoun polo team will
play the 18th Field Artillery tomor-
row at Phipps Goose Greek field
near Upperville at $3.50 pm.
The locals have won seven out Of
eight games this season.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
BoseboI|'s Big Six
BY the Associated Press.

Home Runs.
American League-Greenberg. Tigers
10; Selkirk. Yankees. IA; johnson, Ath-
letics. a.,
National League-Mize. Cardinals. IS:
lombard, Reds. IA: Camilli. Dodgers. IA:
OFT, Giants, IA.
Runs Batted In.
American Leasue-Williams. Red Sox
SO: Greenbers, Tigers. 62; Walker, White
National Ieague-Mccormiek,R Reds, 81;
Bonura. Giants. 80; Lomhsrdi. HsdA IS.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Totals IS II - IL Totals "a 727 6
'Batted for Lvnn in eighth
ran for Phelps in eighth
@Batted for Hutchinson in ninth
Sew YORK -------- 600 O02 O51-s
Brooklyn ----------- 900 003 O00--3
Runs. Moore OFT t2). Bonura t.1.
Demaree. ChioZza Whitehead Camiiu.
koy. Coscarart. Error-Durocher Runs
oatted in-Ott. Chiozza C2) Phelps. Du-
roeheI ~. Bonura, Ripple j. Moore lol,
Gnitenead St,nsl n Two-hsse hits--Demaree,
oase hit-Camilh. Home runs-Ott. J.
Moore Stolen bases-Almada, Parks,
Chlozza. Sacrifces-Demaree, Ripple
Left on bases-New York. 1O Brooklyn. s.
sases {. as on oallsnof Hamlin, 3; of schu-
BY Haml!n, 4 by Schumach >: by
huooell, J.: by Co1man. /; by Hutchin-
son. ]. Hlts-Of Schumacher, in s
innings, OF Hubbel > in "a inning of
Lynn: in u innings off Cofman, i
IN : innings of Hamlin. in "a innings:
on HUTCHINSON, in l "a innings Winning
piIeher-Lynn. Losing pitcher-Hamlin.
Umpires-Messrs Stark. Goetz and Camp
bell. Time SO
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Browns Retuin Camp

ST. LOUIS. July lP).-The st.
Louis Browns office announced to-
night the American League club
would train next spring at San An
tonic, Tex, where its spring camp
was this year.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

'Batted for Harder in seventh inning
TBatted for Kennedy in eighth inning.
SleVeland ------------ 900 600 l0-5
st. Louis OO2 100 OOO-3
Runs-Pytlak, Heath 2). CHAPMAN.
ketner, Galaeher. Glenn, Berardino.
Error-:Berardino. Runs batted in-Grimes.
Hale CHAPMAN. .Heffner. w. Sullivan. GAL
lagher Three-base .hit-Heath. Home
run-Gallagher. Sacrifces-Grimes. Ken
nedy, Webb. Hale. Double plays-Keltner
to Grimes to Trosky. Trosky 'unassisted)
Left on bases-Clsveland. g. St. Louis. f.
Bases on, balls-Of Kennedy, 5: off Milnar,
:. Struck out-By Kennedy, !: by White
head: /: by Harder. l by Milnar. 3 Hits
On Kennedy. g in innings; off White
innings; off Milnar i in 3 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Harder Losing pitcher
Kennedy, Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. Rue
and Basil. Time-2:OO
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Batted for Thompson in eighth,
Snicaeo .,------------ 01O O5O On1-7
CINCINNATI --------- 600 0O1 050-6
Runs-Hack, Herman. Galan. Gleeson
Bongiovanni. Mccormick. Lombardii. Good.
man. Error-Myers. Runs batted IN
Hack I2l.. Herman. Hartnett (2). Gleeson
Root. Werber.. Bongiovanni Mccormick (3l
Graft. Two-base hits-Hartnett, Russell
Lombardi Craft. Three-base hits-Hack
Frey. Home ,runs--Gleeson. Root. Nc.
Cormick. Stolen bases-Galan, Bartell
Sacrifice-Herman Double play-McCor.
mick = and Myers. Left on bases-.Chicaeo
Grsso g. o Thompsan BaSes on atrsE SsIlson
BY Passeau, 8: BY Grissom, /; BY Thomp.
son; 3. HitsMon Passeau. 10 in inning.
of Grissom, 5 in 4ls innings; on Moore
in p inning; of Thompson. 0 in )
INNINGS; of Johnson 2 in l inning Win
son. Umpires-Messrs Stewart, Barr and
Moran. Time-2:05. Attendance-9.2 229
Evening star., 1939-07-09

New York - 600 600 O2O-2
Brooklyn ---------- 900 100 20x-3
Runs Moore Ripple. E. Moore. Co.'S
carart: Hudson. Runs batted in-Coscar-
Parks, coscarart' j Moore. Double plays
Lavaeetto to Coscarart to Camilli. Cos
carart to Hudson to Camili. Hudson to
ChioZa to Kampouris to Bonura Left on
bases-New York. 7; BROOKLYN, 5. Bases
on balls-Oh MunRo, 3: of Lohrman. .;
on Tamulis. l. Struck out-By Lohrman.
1 by Fitzsimmons. =. Hits-Of Lohrman,
7 in innings; of Hubbell. l in / inning;
on Mungo, in "a innings: off Tamulls.
O in inning: of Fitzsimmons. l in Ia
innings. Winning pitcher-Mungo, Losing
pitcher - Lohrman. Umpires Messrs
Goetz. Campbell and Stark. Time-@.14
Attendance-34,543
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Detroit --------- OO4 O1O 600 s
Croucher, Bridges. Bejma i2). Kuhel, Kree-
yich,, Radcliff, Walker, fresh t2), Lee.
Steinbacher. Error-Bejma Runs batted
York, Bejma (2l. Kuhel "a. Kreevich,
Walker go. Two-base hits-Higelns,
York, Bejma t2l Three-base hit-Kuhel.
Double plays-Croucher to Kress to Green
berg: fresh to Appling. McNair to BejIna
to Kuhel. Left on bases-Detroit, 4;
3: on Lee. 1. Struck out-By Bridges, 8;
by Lee. 6; by Brown, 1. Hits-On Bridges.
10 in innings (none out in seventh)i Of
innings; of Brown. l in innings Win
ming pitcher-Lee Losing pitcher
Bridges. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel, Orms-
by and Hubbard. Time-2:I4. Attend.
ance-6,0OO, estimated.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
OrioIe Firemen Win

BALTIMORE, July 8 P.- The
Baltimore Firemen's baseball team
defeated Quantico (Va) Marines, IL
to 8, today before 5000 spectators.
Baltimore committed eight errors
Evening star., 1939-07-09
FIRST GAME,

Runs-Cramer. Foxx. Vosmik. Selkirk.
EErr,oGrs-none. Runs, batted in-Peacock,
Wllllams, Cronin. Keller Two-base hits
Sramer, Williams. Foxx. Sacrifces-
Gronin, Keller. Double plays-Tabor to
Doerr to Foxx, Rolfe to Gordon to Dahl
eren Left on bases-New York. 3; Bos-
TON .. Bases on balls-Oh Hildebrand,
Z; on Ostermueller. 3; OF Sundra. l =.
struck out-By Hildebrand / by Oster-
mueller q. Hits-Of Hildebrand. in 4
INNINGS on Sundra, in innings: off
Murphy, O in | Inning. Losing pitcher -
Hlldebrand. Umpires-Messrs Summers,
kolls and Grieve. Time-2:0O.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
SECOND GAME,
Totals 30 52717 Totals 80 527

Runs-Foxx (2), Tabor. Heinrich, D.
Magic. Error-Foxx. Runs batted in
base hit-Doerr. Home run-Foxx. Stolen
bases-Tabor (2). saerince--Keller Dou.
ble play-Cronin to Doerr to Foxx. Left
on balls--On Galehouse 3; off Russo, 2;
on Murphy. g. Struck out-By Russo, Z:
Russo. 3 in 8 innings: OF Murphy, . in
1 inning Losing pitcher-Russo. UNI
pires-Messrs. Kolls. Grieve and Summers
Time-1:53. Attendance-27,539,
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Runs-.Garms, Hassett. West. Cuccinello.
ssett Simmons. Miller f2). Two-base hit
Hassett. Three-base hits-Hassett. Miller
Miller. Cuccinello and Hassett; young
Scharein and Bollins. Left on bases
PhLadelphia, 4; Boston. 5. Bases on balls
out-By Fette. p: Hits-Or johnson
In, IN innings m on Pearson, 1 in /. Losing
pnn IcneI1-Johnson Umpires-Messrs. Rear
tend ttendance-2'4s7 paid. 1907 ladies. 394
Evening star., 1939-07-09
American League Will Have Pitching Edge for First Time Star Game
In Interview on Eve of Death,
Oldest BoIIpIoyer Recalls
Pioneers Great FieIdinq

Editors note: James Deacon"
White, baseball's patriarch, died YES
terday by strange coincidence, this,
his final interview, was obtained on
the eve of his death)
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Totals 35 92412 Totals 371527
'Batted for Walkup in ninth.
fBatted for Lee in eighth
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Totals 35 1927 7 Totals 4l1427
Batted for Hafey in eighth.
Batted for THOMPSON in eighth
Evening star., 1939-07-09
SECOND GAME.

Batted for Whitehead in the eighth.
Batted for Lohrman in the eighth
Batted for Huhbell in ninth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Insurance Opens
New Offices

Honoring the establishment Of
its new office building, 1905 Beau
bien street, the Pilgrims Mutual
Aid society is sponsoring a series
Of programs featuring prominent
speakers, and musical talent.
This society is known as the
Wright's Burial Insurance which
was established in 1882 by A. C.
Wright, director OF the Wright Fu-
neral Home. More than rs men,
bers OF our Race are employed by
this organization.
A. C. Wright is president and H
WEIGH, manager.
The program for next week will
include: Thursday, Nov. ., at Mace
donia Baptist church, Mullett and
St. Aubin street; Friday. Nov. 10,
New Light Baptist church; Sunday,
Nov. u, St. Paul A.M.E. Zion, Rev.
Flack, pastor; Monday, Nov. 10,
Metropolitan Baptist church; Tues
day, Nov. IA, Crescent Light church;
Wednesday, Nov. Is, Tabernacle
church, and Thursday. Nov. Is,
Pittman church. Schedules for Fri
day and Saturday nights, Nov. II
and i8, will be sHHeaHeed-lateF,--
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Little Hat Box
Opens This Week

Fashion enthusiasts will welcome
the opening this week OF THE LIT
TIE HAT BOX, located at 45l East
Warren avenue, Detroit, Mich. THE
LITTLE HAT BOX is under the
personal direction Of Miss Hester
Watson. talented designer and style
expert -s
Miss Watson formerly operated
the TESTERS KLEVER KLAD
SHOPPE, which was one Of the
finest and most fashionable dress
shoppes in New York city.
Miss Watson attended Pratt in
stitute in Brooklyn. Her training
has fitted her to copy or design,
personally. all Of her models. Her
specially will be to suit the in
div.dual personality with creations
entirely handmade.
She is the daughter Of Everitt I.
Watson, prominent business man Of
this city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Many Attend
Benefit Tea

On Sunday afternoon, Nov 3 al
The home Of Mrs. M. E. Richardson
on King street, benefit tea was
given by the Lily Of the Valley CLUB
Of Ebenezer A.ME church. The
table was beautifully decorated and
Mrs. Corrine Hudson was a very
charming hostess Among those
present were; Mr.. and Ms. George
owens. G Cook, Richard Cook,
Charles Moore, Philip Mcqueen
Mesdames Joan Cook, Julia Thomas,
Minnie Thomas, Mildred Hurston'
JAMIE L. Miner Rosa Christian,
-AIsLAarriz1u.- E..1ula-LeslteZGoEs
COBB, T. II. GatHuun,C Wtifte-M
Harris, Cora Montgomery, Mary
Montgomery, the Misses Willie B.
Smith, Nancy Richardson, Minnie
Coto. Johnnie Mai Parks, Rose
DenSIey and Nessrs D. HUDSON
and James Harris.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Beatty Explains
Y BOy-Senate

W Barton Beatty, new boys work
secretary Of the St. Antoine Branch
.Y.MCA. Monday afternoon in his
office, was asked by newspaper re-
porters concerning recent develop
ments Of his boys-senate idea,
In answering the many questions,
Mr. Beatty made the following state
ment:
Through the senate we hope 10
have boys, 10 large measure, con-
trolling the affairs OF the building
boys lobby, etc)
The senate will serve as labora-
tory to better acqiaint the boy with
some Of the principles of a demo-
cratic government.
The sensle-s now in process Of
being sold TO the boys. Daily ses-
SONS are spent in explaining the
set up to them. The next step calls
for a division into two groups-the
Colds and the Blues-to elect their
officers. A regular election camp
aign will be sponsored with camp
aign speeches, etc. to build up in
tersst in the skill Of government
participation"
Beatty went on to tell about the
organization OF leaders training
corps. This is the week the aim Of
the corp is to avail the staff mem
bers an opportunity 10 discuss vari-
Gus problems OF behavior exhibited
by the boys attending the Y
Once a month there witt be
clinic established by the group
which will review the case Of boy
that has very poor adjustments, if
possible certain experts in the field
Of human adjustments and relation
ships will be called in to advise the
staff as to age that will help the
boy better adjust himself to the
group,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Rev. Peck Named
To Plan Council

Rev William H. Peck, pastor Of
Bethel A.M.E. church, was elected
by the board OF directors OF the
Detroit Housing and Planning
Council TO membership on the board
this week.
The coupcil functions in the ca
pacity of a planning group doing
geneFel survey and research where
Detroit housing problems arise. The
group plans to bend its efforts
Fundamentally. according TO re-
ports, b hind slum clearance
projects. Ten thousand dollars has
been awarded it for the furthersnce
Of its work by the Mary Rachman
fund.
The only Negro on the council,
Rev. Peck's is a non salaried posi-
ton and other members include
prominent citizens OF the city. The
group maintains offices at the Dime
Bank Building. DR.. R. W. Kelso is
president At the election of officers
last Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Peck
was elected one Of the vice presi-
dents.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Boasts OF Murder;
May Face Charge

Rufus Wooliord. held by Melvin
dale police on a charge of the theft
Of an automobile faces extradition
to Atlanta, Ga, for murder follow
ing a laxative session while in his
cell, it was learned this week.
Police charge the accused man
stole a car on November and fol-
lowing an accident in Tryo. Ohio,
when he struck a state police car.
returned here.
Boosting that he had shot a man
in the south during last October, to
cclma,e proved his undoing, as
police chief Ermil Pitt notified At
.anta police that Woolford was in
custody and may be returned to
face a murder charge there, il his
. Confession was proven by records
/ from Atlanta. Ga.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
MAACPHead
To SIP e a k
HereSunday

Sunday. Nov II, at $3.50 pm. at
the Y.MC.A., St. Antoine and Eliz-
abeth streets, the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Colored
People will sponsor a membership
mass meeting, featuring as principal
speaker, E. Frederick Morrow. OF
the national office Of the MA,
C.P.
Born in Haekensaek, M, Morrow
is product Of Lincoln Preparatory
school and Bowdoin college where
he was outstanding in forensics.
Twenty-nine years OF age. Morrow
has been a social worker and BUSH
ness manager OF Opportunity Mag
azine,' official publication for the
National Urban League, and is we'll
known in the East as public
speaker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
DR.. Murphy
Lauds Program

DR.. Scipio C Murphy urges all
Negroes interested in better health
to listen in on radio station WWJ
each Wednesday evening at 1870 to
the program known as Magic In
Medicine"
The program is sponsored by the
Wayne County Medical association
and attempts, according 10 DR.. Muir
ply, to explain and defeat some of
the superstitions about medicine TO
which many citizens cling, even in
this enlightened age.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Deputy Sheriff
Passes Away

John Wilson, former deputy sher-
If OF 9O67 Cardonia avenue, died
Tuesday morning in Edythe X.
Thomas hospital after short i'll
ness.
Mr.. Wilson was stricken with
pneumonia, October 10.
He was very active in political
affairs and was at time Of death
operating a headquarters for Ed
ward J. Jeffries, candidate for
mayor and was supporting Fred
Thompson, constable.
Mr.. Wilson was deputy sheriff
under Bchrendt and Wilcox ad-
mlnistrat!ons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Renders Aid In
Church Celebration

Helping to make the Peace Bap-
fist church's recent anniversary
great success were the contribu-
tons OF the Warfeld theatre, Cut
Rate Department store, Lasky Fur
niture store, Sucher Brothers Coal
company, Harrison Department
store, Hollywood Smart Shops,
DAWSON Cut Rate Drug Store
Supreme Linen and Laundry com
pany. Nllenbach Ford Sales COM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Faker Sold Job;
Gets Mans Cash

He paid $3.50 for a uniform and
job he did not get was the cry
of Raymond Fields, 81, OF 2730
Chestnut street, in the rear on last
Tuesday evening to police.
The alleged swindle victim told
a reporter that he had paid man
whom he had met on Gratiot street
last Sunday $3.50 for a uniform to
wear while working as porter at
54632 Woodward street. The So
called ]. J. johnson, the alleged
swindler told him to be at Edmund
Place and Woodward at $50 am,
Monday to see about the job, Fields
disclosed.
After meeting the man called
johnson, Fields stated he had to
deposit the money to purchase a
uniform to wear on the S23 per week
porter job at 54632 Woodward street
Fields stated johnson told him to
go out to the Woodward avenue
address and 90 to work at once
and that he would get his uniform
later.
After much questioning Of pass
ersby and street car conductors,
Fields stated he finally gave up
trying to locate the fictitious place
ne was supposed to have been en-
ployed in as a porter Fields finally
learned there was no such address
as that given by the Mr.. johnson
and that the letter Of recommended
ton given him by johnson was
merely an envelope of clean white
and folded stationary. Meanwhile
police are looking for johnson and
Fields is looking for both that
Woodward street address and his
good friend, johnson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
GROUP WOULD
PROVIDE YOUTH
WITH INTEREST
Alarmed At Rise In The
Delinquency Rate OF
NeighbOrhoOd

Announcement was made this
week by Mrs. Emella Cabule, pub
LEFTY director for the Fund Com
mittee OF the West Side Human Re-
laiions Council. OF the $1,000 drive
beng launched by the organization
for the purpose OF raising funds
with which to establish a commu-
nifty center on the West Side to
serve the needs OF citizens living in
the VineWood.Scotien avenue dis
trict
No Accommodation
Citing the fact that recreational
facilities for West Side youths are
negligible and that according 10
reports from Bertrand Tower, pro-
baton officer in the district The de-
linquency rate in the area is on
the up grade. Mrs. Cabule averred
that it vas the opinion OF the coun-
Gil that the establishment of such
q neighborhood center would pro-
vide an outlet for youthful energies
EAl4 d. kl4N SAINT ttttt~ AsAAAA s'ANaAa
into constructive channels.
In reference to Kronk Commu-
nifty Center, located at Thirty-frst
ana McGraw avenues, on the West
side. the council believes that this
center is not centrally located and
at the same time is overcr0wded
with a large percentage Of Polish
patronage.
Seek Contributions In Drive
The council is asking all indvid-
uals and organizations to make sub
stantial contributions to the project,
during the concentrated $1,000 drive
which will eliminate on November
q. Following the taking Of this
initial step il is believed that the
project will be able, within year,
if proved successful. to secure aid
from the Community Fund.
Mrs. Cornelius Henderson the
chairman Of the Fund Drive COM
mittee; Mrs. Emella Cabule, direc-
tor of publicity, and Rev. John N.
Miles, president OF the council,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Young Peoples Day
At Church OF Cod

Young Peoples Day" will be
honored at the Church OF God, 2245
Chene street. Sunday, Nov. II, and
young people Of all churches are
urged to attend
At II o'clock there will be a
message dedicated to young people;
$3.50 pm, a lovely young peoples
program will be presented with
participants from all points in De-
troit, Lansing, Jackson, Kalamazoo,
and Ypsilanti, Mich, displaying
their talents; and at 1880 a very
special feature is TO be offered.
Rev J. P. Smoot, pastor; L.
Applewhite. young peoples leader.
A triangular foot rest can be insert
ed 10 widen the seat OF a recently
patented chair having one arm hinged
10 admit the rest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Pastor Observes
First Anniversary

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 1O-Cele-
brating the first anniversary Of DR.,
T. Undertake, pastor and the 18th
anniversary OF New Bethel Baptist
church, corner Branch and Warner
streets, Pontiac, Mich, an extensive
program has been prepared begin
ming November IL and continuing
through November &c.