davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Roller Club 10 Sponsor
Party tuesday

King Roller club viii sponsor q
skating party Tuesday evening
from $50 until u O'Clock At
Kings rink. Fancy skating VIII be
featured during the evening for
members and others interested.
Invitations have been extended
also 10 skating clubs In Seattle.
Members Of the committee are
Miss Joyce TAT. secretary of the
club Mr.. Floyd Nourse and MIS-
Lorna Bass Mr.. Richard Eicholz
is president o. TIE club,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Mrs. Johnson TO Entertain
Oav Nursery Club

Members of the Day Nursery
club will be 1890 luncheon guests
at the home Of Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson, 4102 No. 3sth. Thursday
afternoon. A business meeting
and tables of bridge will follow
the luncheon. Mrs. r. NJ. A. Will
Jams is chairman for the day, and
assisting hostesses will be Mrs
Peter Wallerich, Mrs. Frank KEEP.
ner and Mrs. George d. Poe. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
| hree Score Will Attend
Lakewood Party Saturday
Entire Club Membership VIII Dance AZ Community
Center at Weekend; Many Informal Affairs
10 Precede Event

The three score couples belonging to the Lakewood Dane
ing club are busy sayagng their oldest attire from long
forgotten trunks in attic and closet for the hard times
tune party to be held Saturday evening at Lakewood Com
munity center
Many are the parties being arranged TO precede the affair
some planned for the Lakewood Terrace dining ROOM
others for private homes Mr. and Mrs W w Wiiver will
entertain at small affair before the dance and several
parties being planned among the army people the lake
district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Delta Rho Gamma Of PIC.
Has Charming Alumni ! ca
"cho; Of The Wsn': k;m Midsssssr snd Mis- osv9
ssrem Pour During AlssmseN Tee Hsss

One of the delightful affairs In connection with the pncle
Lutheran college alumni reunion last weekend Tho to
given Sunday afternoon by the Delta Rho Gamma alumni
organization the parlors Of Trinity church, following the
concert givcn hy the Choir Of the West"
With Misses SErne Midtsatsr president of Dslta Nho
Gamma and Ellen HerRsrom. president of the alumni uFeA
sation presiding at the urns the decorated With
daffos and greens lace cloth covered tho table, which
4.ff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
OBITUAR lES
oEOmaE stssMAI.I.

Funeral services viii be held at
. p. m. Tuesday at the piper
chapel for George schmsli, n. VIVA
died Saturday night Al the home
OF q son. Alcw Of ss2s M. oskss
IT. he was = retired carpenter.
and came TO Tacoma two and ons.
half years ago from sheridan.
wyo. Resides ths son here ne
leaves five other sons. Jaeeb and
Henry of California. Peter II the
u. n. army, George Of Vancouver,
n. C.. and rred ~ wAiia Wsiia.
,ssuxhter. Mrs. Amsiis N,slsen
Of Tacoma. two brothers. Philip
OF Sheridan. wyo.. and rhrts NJ
Portland. and five grandchildren.
Rev. Clarence ]. johnson win con.
duct the service and burial will be
IN Mountain View cemetery.
ARTHUR n. BEHGEM
Arthur ~ Bergen, -. NJ 100
No. Adams st., died Sunday In
local hnrpitai Hs wsa horn In
Tacoma and WAS = member ~ the
Pulp and Paper Workers union.
Surviving srs his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan BERGEN ~ Tacoma. =
brother, Elmer. NJ kslso. and
sister. Mrs. John L~ssrsnds Of Ts-
coma. Funeral services viii he
held At . o. N. Tuesday ~ thu
Lynn chapel. Hsy. y. u. Haff of- /
flolatias. burial In Mountain View
cemstsry.
Mrs. GRANT TOWSE
Mira, Bessie NJ. Towns, IN. wisiew
Of Gran, Torns. WIN died seven
years ago. dird In = iocai hospital
Sunday. Hhs had lived hsrs ~
years. making her home Al 500
No. 18TH 81. She leaves . son.
Ralph l.. ~ Longmlrs. and two
Efandsuns. f>ss and Perry To~ns.
Funeral services Sill be brid ~
3 p. m. Tuesday ., the Htorils
chapel. Rev. A. H. Van zants Of.
felatinK. cremation.
PAUL 6EnONTis
Fah gerontls. ~. of ths Web
stsf apartments. dad in . Local I
hospital Monday. A native ~
Turkey. he had lived In Tacoma
since 1914. operating . dairy store
here. RE ieayes hIs wife. Eshal. =
daughter. Bertha Betty Csfontis
of Seattle. a brother, Dsni~i. Of
Tacoma. and four skaters IN Turs
hoy, Funeral services will BE- held
At 2 10 .. m. Tuso.isy ~ the Greek
Orthodox church. ihs eortsgs issy.
ing Msiiingefs nj y. IA.
MRs. =. W. HOOPS
Last rites SlIi be- held 81 $50
p. m Tuesday At shs Piper ehspei
for Mrs. Loretta ~. Hoops. 10.
formerly Of Tacoma. uba died Hat. i
nrdsy afternoon at the hofas 81
Mira Roo Bishop 81 ~
J. boz ss7. Seattle Efe nad lived
IN Tacoma ~ years. and Nsa tbs
widow II w. Hoops. former
Tacoma rsaltor. Besides Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Church Group 10 Meet
Wednesday

The Ladies Aid society ~ ~,
Pauls NJ. Il. church viii meet Wed
nesday for n business nesting al
II O'Clock. Luncheon will be served
BY members II circle 3 AZ II 70
Mrs James Y. Richards viii tAik
On Protecting japanese AgRres-
sl0n IN China
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Miss Truedson 10 Open
Home for Delta Zefaf

The aiumnas Of Delta zeta 10.
roriiy viii meet for their regular
session at the home Of Miss Hildar
7 Truedson. 42s End y r.. puyaliup.
Tuesday evening. During the eve
ming Miss Ruth shumgay viii give
a book review.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Book Talk at Shaeffer
Residence tuesday

Mrs. Clark Gould's regular Tues
day afternoon book talk will be
held this week at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Schaeffer, 405 No. eth St,
at 2 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Smorgasbord
Hosts Friday
Affair ~ Allied csslses
Home Her 6sy s.. pss-
riek's Metn

A group II Tacoma men
we're hosss to their wives a
= mid.winser banquet SAtus-
day night At the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Carlson. l55l
Sixth ave.
|. A snsorHAsbord dinner Was
served by tho men. The deco
rations wcrr in the 81, Pat
rick's Day motif.
rhoes present hestaes IN heet
and his wife were NJ. srd MsA
Aset n cArtsan, ~. ana Nm.
Hlsse Fpsslurd. NJ. and Mrss Can.
rad nerH. Mr.. and kora Elmer
Chappeti. Mr. and Mrs.. UetnJa
Williams. Mr. an1 MrA awun
Achssaon. Mr. ami Mr.. rrnNh
Carlson. Mrs nusy psosnt ~ uplt-
ingham. Mls~ Margaret Aehssnpn.
fcsmefiy AZ Tacoma snd n0W MIN
tinted Air IInss u Portland: NJ.
and Mrs WAR Aim. ~. nn4 Mr.
Louie MahsiHssr az Porn l,6wta,
Miss Anns Garrison. NJ sud n1fn.
ciifford rlliingsr and Miss Maths
Hovaf. NJ. Cart Karat. Mlaa uelsv
Hevat and Mr.. fertie rsnasud. aI1
Of Nottingham.
nishop, she isavss another dsnens
TER. Mas veruls Hupy~ ~ newttie,
three anna. Jssse n. ~ hollywood.
and Emmett y and Wiiilans \. ~
Seattle . bsother. Elmer sjrwm ~
nturGn. Mich. and fesu eranhehfl.
drsn. nurial Viii ~ In Parkias1
cemetery.
/ NGle mANNlDN
! Nsls Hsnsoa. ~. NJ 1914 ~.
itth IT,. died In 4 local HOSPITAL
sunday. BE WAS born IN Hwssl~n,
had lived hers ~ ysars. ard wna
= retired boslrrmsker for IN
Northern Pacific railway. sns.
wing sre his wifs. Minnie. : ~,
Elmer. NJ The besne ; bsuthss. ~
drew. and = sistsf. Mrs, Hannah
Young, both NJ Tacoma. sud fhreo
granddaughter runsrst A.
no.snesmsnt ~ Msitlnssr.
vusG.AG' sx.vseus
Mrs. nsslnA Pratt - tuesday,
J 20 ., m. 81 npckIsy Kings. Nv.
vi Coy officiating. burial " ~
coma csmstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Mrs. newlnA Pratt - TUESDAY,
ts0 ., m. 81 Hpchisy Kings. Nv.
Vi Coy officiating; burial " ~
roma csmstsry.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
By HAROLD b. ROGERS.


If you are planning to go to New
York to see its World of Tomor-
row" fair, there are all varieties of
transportation, to suit many sizes
of pocketbooks.
To begin with there are the rail-
rodds. Hosts of people will 60 by
rail- officials predict, and out of
Washington there is plenty Of serv-
ice by both the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore & Ohio. Both offer spe-
cial trips to the fair, at special
prices, in addition to their regular
fare.
The prices are identical for both
roads, 81 for a round trip on Sum-
days and holidays. $495 for a round
trip weekdays, $5,85 for q weekend
trip, leaving Friday or early Satur-
day, and returning late Sunday or
early Monday; $10.05 for round
trip good for 30 days.
Both roads also offer special
round trip for guaranteed parties
of 25 or more persons travelling to-
gether in each direction, for a 10
day limit. at $6.75 per person.
Regular fares on both roads are
higher.
Fare Out to Fair 10c.
The Pennsylvania lines run into
the PENNSYLVANIA Station in New
York City, which is adjacent to the
station of the Long Island Railroad.
The Long Island lines run direct to
the fair grounds for fare OF 10
cents. Some Pennsylvania trains
from Washington go through the
Pennsylvania Station and are
switched to the Long Island rails
for a trip direct to the fair grounds
for 10 cents additional each way.
The B. & o. trains take passengers
to Jersey City, from which passen-
gers are ferried across the river.
There they may 60 by two subway
lines to the fair grounds for S cents,
or by another subway for 10 cents.
On the Sunday or holiday one-day
excursion over the B. e. O. special
arrangements have been made for
operation of a ferry from Jersey
City to South Ferry pier affording
a view of the New York skyline,
Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, Gov
ernors Island and Battery Park.
Then a special elevated train will
quickly transport direct to the fair
grounds. The charge for this service
is cents.
The B. g. o. tickets for their $495,
$585 and $1005 trips will be hon.
ored in B. e. o. motor coaches in
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Handbook of the Worlds Fair
No. 2-Tronsportotio7 Costs

New York serving II hotels and
stations.
The Greyhound Bus Lines offer
tickets to New York at $3.50 one
way, or SITS round trip, good for 60
days. These buses leave the Grey
hound station on New York avenue,
near Fourteenth street NV, at the
rate Of 20 different departures per
day. If there are more passengers
than will fill one coach, additional
coaches are put on the same de-
parture. A special rate of $3.50
round trip good for 80 days is offered,
a saving of Is cents.
These buses stop at two stations
in New York, one is at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Station, where pas
sengers may transfer to the Long
Island Railroad. for the fair; the
other is at Fiftieth street and
Eighth avenue, where subway may
be caught for the fairgrounds.
Another bus line to New York is
operated by National railways, with
eight trips daily. Buses leave 1901
New York avenue NV. the National
Trailways Bus Terminal, and arrive
in New York at their terminal at
241 West Forty y-second street. A
special round trip to the fair is
offered with To-day limit, at $3.50.
The regular round trip fare on this
line is $685..
Two air lines from Washington
to New York offer fast service, land
ing the passenger in the metropolis
about 80 minutes after leaving the
ground in this city. The price is
the same: $1220 one way, $2190
for a round trip, good for 80 days.
Eastern Airlines officials describe
theirs as almost shuttle" service,
with promises to put on every plane
we can spare" if the traffic justifies.
American Airlines has added one
more flight to its trips out of Wash
ington for New York, according to
Herbert Ford, district traffic man
ager here. The planes leave Wash
ington at ITO am. 1910 pm, 3:05
pm. and 1910 pm.
Both of these lines land at New
ark Airport, from which limousine
service, at the cost Of 81 per person.
brings the passenger to certain
downtown stops.
Varied Service in New York.
Once in New York there are four
rail lines to the fairgrounds, with
fares ranging from cents to 10
cents. It's ride of approximately
10 minutes
The regular fare on the Long
Island Railroad from New York to
Flushing, Long Island, where the fair
grounds were made out of an ash
heap by New York City, was "a cents
one way. up until the fair opened.
Now it is 10 cents. This line runs
from the Pennsylvania Station to
the fair, and is one of the quickest
routes,
Evening star., 1939-05-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C., MONDAY MAY g. 1885,

lines at Forty-second street, and you
don't have to pay an extra nickel,
just change cars at either Seventh
avenue and Forty-second street, or
at Grand Central. Or take the I. r.
T. elevated-5-cent fare-that runs
up Second avenue from South Ferry
in Manhattan and crosses the bridge
to Long Island City at Ffty-ninth
street. Or take the Brooklyn-Man-
haitian Transit Lines-also 5 cents
and change at Queensboro Plaza.
Tomorrow: Information for
the MOtOrtst,
Evening star., 1939-05-08

Also at 10-cent fare is the Eighth
Avenue Independent Subway, the
one that runs from the Battery, or
from Brooklyn and crosses over to-
ward the East River at Fifty-third
street. Take the train on this line
marked Jamaica or you're likely
to end up somewhere in the Bronx"
warn fair of1icials. This line runs
to new station located at the en-
trance of the fairs amusement
zone.
The 1nterborough Subway route
with Scent fare-hooks into all
the Interboro Rapid Transit Co.
Evening star., 1939-05-08
Six Killed, 70 Injured
In Putnu, India, Riotinq
Bs the Assocjatsd Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
PATNA, India, May S.-Six per-
sons were killed and 10 injured yes
terday in rioting at Gaya, 80 miles
south of here.
The disorders were quelled by the
arrival of armed police from Patna
and imposition Of curfew.
The cause of the rioting was not
learned Immediately.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

This is the second OF a series Of
articles, the Dhole of ,Dhich tUill
comprise a Convenient handbook
for prospective Uisitors to the
NeD York Worlds Fair. The ar
ticles haze been prepared by
Star representative tDho Uisited
the fair for three days.
Evening star., 1939-05-08

CMOKERS all over the country are learning what A.
- Conkin (igb) is showing group of Dartmouth mer
Its striking way compare cigarettes by simply ~atek
ing them bnrn AL is testing the leading brands find til
one that burns slowen! Which brand won? CAMEL.
by wide magn The reason? Costier tobaeeos expertl
blended in cigarette that burns sowly, completely
smokes cooler, of course!
Recently, group of scientists this interesting
laboratory test bigger scale. 16 of The largest
selling cigarette brands rated impartiaAy.
CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN Any
OTHER BRAND TESTED-25e6 SLOWER
THAN THE AVERAGE TIME FOR THE
OTHER BRANDS. (Camels ,vere remarkably con-
siste,,t.) IN THE SAME TEST, CAA1ELS HELD
THEIR Ash FAR LONGER THAN THE AVER.
AGE TIME FOR ALL THE OTHER BRANDS.
Camel is the cigarette of costier tobaccosa cooler mde
better.tasting smoke epery cigarette .epery pack!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

Sometime ago I began series
Of biographies. of business and pro-
fessional men and women, in To-
ledo Due to some affairs here that
required immediate attention, was
forced to discontinue these articles
temporarily However, this week,
the spotlight centers on Lucius
Hun,ley.
Mr. Huntley, sportsman, dry
cleaner and dance pron%er, was
born in Moultrie, Ga, some 27 years
ago. He came TO Toledo with his
parents in 1882. On coming to To-
ledo. Mr.. Huntley began working
Tor Carr Dry Cleaners. Later, he
worked for Pyza and Cadillac
Cleaners. In 1896, he established
H.s own dry cleaning business at
sos Indiana avenue About this time
he began distributing dance pla-
cards for Eddie Bostic. This created
his interest in promoting dances
He tsen contacted John Marshall
and together they sponsored jim
mic Lunceford at ball, Since that
time Mr.. Huntley has been instru-
mental in bringing such famed
bands 10 Toledo as, Chick Webb,
Jimmie Raschel, Scat Man, Roy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
TOLEDO SPORTS
By ROBERT STANTON

the Y grabbed its freak lead. In the
hrst- halt the passing Vas cratic
r"iousle The shooting wss OUT OF
time and the defense work was crude
-unorthodox But Coach Jones took
his boys in hand during the interm.s-
! sion and when the quintet came back
for the last stanz3, II looked like a
different team.
This makes the second game out of
four starts that the Y has won this
year. They suffered their first set
back OF the season. locing 10 this
same Cleveland team in Cleveland.
and lost the second tilt last week to
West Virginia State Teachers college.
Their two victories include the Page
Dairys and their return game Thurs
day with the Cedar Y club. In the
preliminary game the Easley Mortici-
ans had a tough time j" subduing the
PND club from the East Side. A. Ora
ham and Joe Kemp were the most
outstanding OF the game each account
ing for twelve points.
Dave AlbTitton. co-holder of the
worlds high Jump record and coach
of the Cleveland Cedar Y basketball
team. was in the city last week. Be-
tween the half OF the Cleveland To-
ledo iii Dave was introduced to the
fans and received a wonderful hand.
Dave and his team returned to Cleve-
land last Sunday.
Sonny Boswell and Roscoe Cumber-
land were here last Monday TO help
their pals in their opening game in
so Toledo paeketbal1 federztt.,uS but
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Alliance To Hear
Rev. Charleston

Dr. A Charleston. minister Of
81. Paul A. NJ. E church, will ad-
dress the -denominational
Ministers Alliance meeting % be
held a; the ST Paul church Monday
Jan l6. a, II am
HIS subject will be the Authority
Of the Caureh. Locally. Nationally
and Internationally"
This is the frs, in a series Of
sixteen messages open TO the public
A discussion period will follow
each address, Rev. II W Porter IS
president OF the Alliance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14


Al the basketball game. the other
nigh, between the Indiana Avenue
YMCA. and the Cedar YMC-A,
Of Cleveland. 7 noticed that Harold
Jaw was seen with several young
.pies Watch out Jay bird, re-
member what happened the last
Itime. -, IL. :
Noticed Kenneth Banks and N
Hazard were really loving up
breeze This Banks boy is too much
with the girls.
Fred Waters. has someone beaten
r,,,r-tine with Miss Highwarden.
Tho other day, noticed W Simms
with her Tough luck, old dude
you've lost your strut
charles Dear. who has been away
Dor q long time. IS back in the city.
Nv nv. what the country VIII get
ont Of the boy.
Cor.ne Moon. who was the hand
ave bow you were with IN the
palace theatre? 1t looked 70 me
.iiEe II was James Johnson. What's
g. matter. dearie? Is the old love
';1e bes; after all7
Helen Lee. you'd better leave
tha, old man alone you were win
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
BY ROBERT STANTON
FRANK CLEMOAS BEATS
CLEVELAND BIG FIVE

FRANK CLEMOAS- BEATS
CLEVELAND BIG FIVE
I'VE While" Bill Jones pulled a
rabbit out of his hat the other night
when he secured the services OF Frank
clemmons and Bob Nash two Toledo
university freshmen basketball play
ers TO help him against the strong
Cleveland Y NJ. c. A. cage team. And
believ- me II was Just Clemmons and
Nash all the time. In fact. / don't
know II Brown. Hughes. Price, Bar
nett or Smith were in the fray, had
it not have been for the fans who
wondered whose voices they would
hear every now and then.
Clemens made 20 OF the local clubs
points. which only tailed 81. Glenn
mons Clemnons and clemmons every
minute OF the fray was either shoot
ing the ball: dribbling the apple"
through the Cleveland squad; or get
ting the bail off his opponents back
board. This boy Is only a freshman
p at Toledo university and according
10 Coach Harold Anderson Of the
Rocket squad he states that with
Clemmons and Nash on the team next
year. he Will have one OF the greatest
sssemblases OF ba'ketbsll players ever
Eottn together on a college floor. All
in all, II you take away the points
that Nash and Clemmons made last
Thursday.N the Toledosns- wouldn't
have enoush 70 give each other re-
naming player-one point each.
New getting back to the game. the
TIT was a rough one from the very
hrst tip-off until the final whistle.
The Clevelanders looked as though
they had the Toledo "Y" well taken
care Of when they started off with
short lead But the Indians, angry
or hot under the collar" because
The Cedar Avenue boys had recently
beaten them, had blood in treir eyes
and mats when Messrs, Nash and
Clemmons began to Strut their stuff, -
One-hsnd shots, two-hand shots,
freak shots, all kinds Of shots were
shot by these two gentlement. and
the majority Of them fell successfully
through the net. Soon, With the aid
OF these two cagers. the "Y''7was way
out in front and from here on in the
lead was never rel!nqushed. Oh.
pardon me. forgot 10 mention II was
Al Willie Prices long shot in the hrst
four minutes Of the game which
lighted the spark for the locals 10
overtake the lead. BY the way, Al!
did YOU make any more points,
The game was very one-sided after
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14


We may all command the present.
II We act and never wait.
But repentance is the phantom
OF the past, that comes too late'
BIRTHDAY PARTY:
A New Years eve birthday party
gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee In honor
Of their son John stewart at ms nome
3. 4O0s Stockton street Conant Gard
ems was one of the real social event.
Of the holiday season. A typical Ne"
Years lunch was served and every
thing and everybody were 'ueifuw-..-
my informant tells sine that mellow
means "tops'O Some OF the guests
present were Mi and Mrs. z. Jones,
Nj. and Mrs. Ward, Mr.. and Mr.
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs Burneu Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs W Carter. Mr., and
Mrs. Vim. Puenell, M. and Mrs W
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
Nv GWENDOLYN MORELAND

Eldridge, Walter Barnes Chick Car
ter and Ace Harris. He also pro-
NOTED the. second swing battle ever
held in Toledo, the battle between
Cab Dixon and Orlando Robertson
at the Trianon.
Other than promoting dances and
managing a dry cleaning establish
ment Mr.. Hubtley is an Ace
bowler. In December, he carried
a team OF bowlers TO Cleveland and
won there He has been married
for the past eight years, and is the
proud father OF two daughters. MT.
Huntley and family reside in the
Brand Whitlock apartments.
Dave Albritton, co-holder OF
worlds high jump record, was in
the city last Friday While here Mr.
Albritton visited many friends,
some with whom he attended Ohio
State university
Mr.. Albritton is the coach Of the
Cedar Y.MC.A. basketball team,
which played here last Friday al
the Indiana Avenue YMCA. After
me game. he and his team were
guests OF the Waters and Beifmens
club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Elite Bridge Aces
Give Social Event

The Elite Bridge club had its sec
ond series Of social events which
featured a dinner party in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Wills Stephens, on
Piheweed- avenue
Those who attended the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Brantley. Mrs Helen
Stewart, Mrs. Hattie Williams,
Mary MeMorris. Ora Johnson, Mary
Ingram. and Levi Campbell A So
cial hour emphasizing bingo, and
other games. was enjoyed by all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
St. Antoine ~ School

Enroll in the 81 Antoine y. NJ
c. A. Adult Educat on prosram'
The following classes arc free: Eng
-nsh. public speaking, Monday ard
Wednesday,. 7 PM mathemA les,
arithmetic, Monday and WedneS-
day. $50 p ~ general health, Tues
day and Friday, pm. rersl psy-
chology. Tuesday and Friday ESQ
pm; human biolog. Thursday.
PM government, Thu aTy $50
pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

The witness stand in Los Angeles
court room has been equipped with
a hand mlcrophone and sound
ampl.her 10 AXE sure that jur!es
hear the answers witnesses give TO
questions
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
What's Happening In Toledo

standing circumstances But re-
member, she'll write OILY the truth
So watch out girls and boys.