davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Christian Science

Truth" will he the subject Of
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday. July %.
The golden text (John l7;li-17
is. Holy Father. keep through
thine own name those whom thou
hast given me, that they may be
one. as we are -. Sanctify them
through the truth: thy word Is
truth"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage Psalms i3;3): 20 send
out thy light and thy truth: let
them lead me: let them bring me
unto thy holy hill, and to thy tab
ernacles.'
Correlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO The Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
IN. 2S6): THE understanding OF
Truth gives full faith in Truth
and spiritual understanding Is bet
ter than all burnt offerings"
CHURCH PAGE \ 49,. -.
CHURCH PAGE 80. tx zcmEde
NEW SALEM BAPTIST 80. -.
Glasses In Bible training are
being held at New Salem Baptist
church OF which the Rev. G. II
Walker is pastor. The classes are
being taught by Miss Ruth jean
Hutchins and Mrs. A. w. Hu,chins
general supervisor.
Other teachers are Mrs. Bertha
Bullette. Mrs. Mable Maycs. Mrs
Martha Parker. Miss Earlene vii
liams. Miss Frances winters. Miss
Margaret O'Neal and Miss Haze
Sharpe.
Assisting are Miss Audry Tanner
Miss MIldren Tanner, Misses ~ f
Audry. Bernadine Cole and Flor
ence Simmons.
A musical will he presented sun
day. July % at Bray's Temple
CME church. following the sermon
by the Rev A. II. Phelps. The Rev
p. Irwin Is pastor. Everybody +
welcome
Bray's Temple Is located al Nor
wood a, Stockton street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

In an effort to find a solution to
the problem Of employment facing
students coming out OF high
schools and colleges. we called on
Fred w. Smith. chief examiner and
secretary OF the Detroit Civil Ser
vice commission. last week.
Our interview was relative 10 the
new apprenticeship plan institute
ed by the civil service commits
sion in an effort to do away with
the large expenditures OF the COM
mission in giving examinations FOR
applicants to fill jobs in the city
government. The plan recruits stu
dents who have graduated from
high school or college between the
ages OF Is and "a and who want to
take jobs in public service career
work. The students are given ex-
aminations for the particular de-
partment that they are interested
in and are then assigned TO this
department TO work as an APP
prendice until they finally adjust
themselves TO this field. Then as
vacancies occur in the department,
they are promoted TO NIL these
vacancies.
This means that each depart
ment will have in each job per-
son who has grown up with me
work in that department and will
create high morale in city SER
vice.
The city service commission Is
only interested In young people VINO
are ambitious enough TO learn
enough about their work so that
they can make good public SER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
EDITORIAL PAGE


Sunday morning. July 16. the
Rev MIR. Lemons, pastor OF Second
Baptist church. preached on the
subject Christ the Door" text,
John l0:1
The Gospel choir OF Franklin
AME church sang at the bush
meeting for Bethel AME church,
at Calvin center. las Sunday morn
ing. The Rev +, b. Williams. OF
Benton Harbor spoke Sunday at
3 pm. for Bethel AME at Calvin.
subject. Ignorant Christians"
The Rev. Mr. Lemons. OF Second
Baptist church, will preach at the
Pilgrim Baptist church. OF South
Bend sunday, July %. The Rev.
David Bonds is pastor.
The Rev. 5. Robert Burt will be
he speaker sunday. July a3 at
Second Baptist church, Niles.
Mich His theme will be. DRY
Bones and a Universal Remedy
Mrs T W Workman and her
son and daughter have returned
home from their vacation. They
visited many cities including Cairo,
Mounds. Alstead. America and
Eas' 81 Louis
Mrs. Lula Martin and Mrs Mamie
Talhcr' returned 10 their home in
Chicago recently. after having
spent a hve-day vacation with their
friends. Mary and Essex Williams.
OF Niles
Following a two-week visit In
chicago. Miss Bertha King. Of Ey-
ans,iiie Ind is visiting her sis
Ter and aunt. Mrs WORKMAN aud
Mrs Williams. Of Niles She is a
Student a the Industrial and Lit
cgary school al Lexington. Miss.
Announcement was made re-
comfy Of the marriage Of Mrs Es-
fclle Monatt Of this city. and Bur-
lev Mccall. OF ST. Louis.
The couple married quietly on
lulv : The Rev. s W. Walker
performed the ceremony The bride
will soon join her husband in ST.
Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
ROSEvILLE
II. LIKE AME Church

So high was the interest in the
sunday school lesson at ST. Luke
AME church last SUNDAY morning.
adjournment was delayed ten min
utes. The session way largely at
tended. Two visitors were pres
emit
At il am. the pastor the Rev.
Thos II. smith. delivered an un-
usually fine sermon from Sam
1914. MIR. Bell. vice president OF
the Macomb County Choir union
was a visitor. also Mr.. Blount Of
the First Institutional Baptist
church of Hamtramck.
At , pm. the Rev. ] u. Howell.
Senior choir and Senior usher
board OF ST. Stephens AME church
were guests at ST. Luke. The
church was filled and all enjoyed
the message brought by the Rev.
Mr.. Howell.
The pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Smith Is
grateful to his members and the
citizens OF Roseville for the SPLEEN
did cooperation they are giving in
this series OF special services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Woodland Park
BY Robert 4. Neal

Sunday morning services at ID
local First Baptist church Wen
conducted. July l6, by the Rev. W
Burkeit. OF the First Bapts{
church. Baldwin. Mich lie was o.
sisted by the Revs. Williams AM
Smith. OF Muskegon; and the Rev
Mr.. Harris. OF Saginaw. The Rev
Mr.. Burkett preached from Naa}
a., topic. Temptation The Rev
Mr.. Burkett was accompanied
woodland Park by Deacon Websie1
and several other members Of az
church. He will return hers an
preach Sunday morning and eys1
ming. July 20.
The Community sunday school
was we'll attended sunday, July W
Pastor +. Davis preached rom
Acts 96:1-7. Miss Grace McDoat
aid. OF Greater Bethesda Baptsy
church, Chicago. was a visitor
Mrs. Floyd left TUESDAY Jrl1
II. on an extended tour lhrout
the South. Her first STOP VIII be
the home OF her sicA sister, NY
Maggie Hawkins, In lndianapolY
Ind. She will then 80 70 Muse
Shoals. Ala. and other parts Of nav
state. returning 20 Michigan
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Miller al
family. Detroit are spending
week here with his sisters. NH
Nellie Owens. Mrs. Selia WarnsI
and family. Miss Margaret Cros'
and Miss Carrie l.atman are sl'
guests OF Mrs. Warner for Inc -
mainder OF the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Hicks
Gary. Ind, were weekend cues
at Kelsouia Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEFT Johnson w
w. {. Gossett. Mrs Lee Summe
Vile and daughter speni me wee,
end as guests at Mrs +. = Gown
cottage.
Mrs. Lucy Northrup and
nephew Sylvester Harris are
iourning at the Dori, cottage !"
two weeks.
The Missionary society OF
Na
First Baptist church plans TO non
a candle light service for Ausu'l
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank YOUNG
Chicago. held their annuN 'u
Fourth party this year. Many III
tended. including L McOunu
Messrs. Link and Seal Mrs. N'"
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn, MI au
Mrs. Gowen and granddausn's
Lois. OF Grand Rapids, we're gue''
OF Mrs. Cora Hinton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Church OF Our Father

1.-The sovereignty OF God taken
from Romans . lR21 was the sub
ject from whicf3rhe Rev. Il. Nj.
Kaigler. pastor OF the Church OF
Our Father discoursed last Sun
day morning Three questions were
discussed with effect as follow: l,
Is a man wise to reply against
God? 2. Shall man question God?
3. Is II not within the right OF the
Creator TO make two different yes
sells OF the same clayg
Beautiful solos we're rendered by
Mrs. Mary Ware and william Rich
ardson. Two members were added
to the church.
An interesting blackboard dem
onstration OF the Model Church
was conducted in the BYPU by the
president. VIM. o. Scott The DEM
onstratIon Is TO be continued next
Sunday evening.
The Rev. NJ. Toomey. state mis-
sIonary. preached great sermon
sunday evening. using the subject
Prayer. the Christians Watch
word" The miss nary empha-
sized the fact that Christian can
not backslide on Bonded knees.
Pastor and Mrs. Kaigler are
leaving Detroit Thursday by mo-
tor for Atlanta. Ca. where they
will attend the Worlds Baptist al
lance. They will visit various
parts OF the South after the alli-
ance. The Rev. Mr. Kaigler plans
to return to his pulpit the first
Sunday in August
Nellie f. shumate Is church re-
norter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
A NON. PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
d ULLEI'LN
DOARD.....
Ulysses w. Boykin

wants. This program has met vii.
great success In the city depa,'
ments where II has been In MAJ
tice namely-the public lighnn]
commission department: the-nuh,
welfare and the department Of pu]
lie recreation.
From the race angle We thi.I
this will be a splendid opportunI,|
for colored youth fresh froj
school and contact with white s,]
dents. to grow up in the seryI1
and become efficient experts \
their line OF work Mr.. Smith NJ
lieves that this plan will do norl
TO bring about a better under
standing between colofcd and vhhl
employees as usually after an en]
ployee proves that he Is efhclsnl
enough his racial Identity is usual
ly forgotten.
The success Of the plan. how!
ever, will lie in the cooperation A
the various department heads A
the city government. Since a lard
portion OF the department head
are appointed by the Mayor an]
the common council We can ed
pect them to urge that fairness },
carried out in this work
Our advice TO all students wN
are interested in getting into cid
service is TO watch all The dahl
newspapers and visit the Office 4
the civil service commission d
the 18th floor OF The Water Boar|
Building, and watch for all on
portunities that arc offered I'd
such examinations Take adysn,
tage Of them SO that there vii
nor be any excuses or any slip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
PORT HURON
BY Clifford Johnson

Sunday school at Mt. Olive Bap-
list church was largely attended.
A. d. Anderson is superintendent.
The Rev. MIR. Taylor preached a
fine sermon, using for his subject.
"The stun Is Here" One mem
her was added TO the church ros-
ter. AT three o'clock the Rev. Mr..
Mitchell preached for the Pastors
Aid club. Mrs. Mamie Gray presi-
dent. The sum OF $4.S4 was raised
for the club. The church Is spon-
soring a baby contest, the contest
closing the second Sunday in Au-
gust. Mrs. Clemen Faulkner. Mrs.
Jesse NJ. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Muir
ply. Mrs. Juanita Peoples. have en-
tered. First. second and third
prizes will be awarded.
Two captains are working to
raise money TO aid in paying on
the church Indebtedness. Mrs. An
Mabel Jones is the Olive Tree. and
Mrs. Mamie Gray. Palm Tree The
Rev. Mr.. Taylor has done much
fine work since he was called to
Mt. Olive church. and the members
OF the church are supporting him
Sunday will be "Women's Day.
and the women have prepared the
program for the day A Bible school
is open at the church every day at
1880 pm
I'd Faye Is very sick. having
suffered stroke. He is a. 2214
Cleveland avenue.
The Rev. ]. II. Hangerson con-
Quoted services at Shiloh Baptist
church. The senior choir rendered
musical program Sunday eve
ming.
Elder c. l.. Motion preached last
Tuesday night at shiloh Baptist
The Flying Cloud quartet furnished
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert NJ. Evans
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Ollie Jean Ev-
ans. to William Searles. The we'd
ding will take place at the home of
the bride'c parents, 2907 Twenty
sixth street
Mrs. Ella Blue. Youngstown.
Ohio, was the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Adams for the week, leaving
for home Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Wagner and Mrs. Hill
der Wells, Ann Arbor. were the
guests Of Mrs. Matte Henderson
at the Kendebrown Friday.
Mrs. Castro, Birmingham. Ala.
formerly OF Port Huron. is visiting
Mrs. Adams indefinitely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

Armis 4fq hp fE 81
hsory f"4 - I73t. e9a-
a-eA ~ $. .,e.. 4.s h.
q p -
"a
80
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y" va 20
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cong ~
siso y ~. ~
ne Seq -aa .anr ia
sp0rs se 'Huss Tor
so '''.' '"ie-t
i. ha1 ~,
loe human ara ne hea.n
,an ',ahd cnlf 50 mlrh. s.i ihan
w .. ..,''t ~ =" "a decline h4'
nrofe.s,an - ~. '".fl's
p'ares bias fsovr fle wfiey.n.
iially se' knockei opi or VIII give
Wy 70 S >,'., " l''' i.9it f~e'sA'
i,r world uer a, -, ~ sp''' ,
rare relations viii he forever In
pr a'h' ~ mis- Young Negro from
~" ,.. M 90 Alanania Wnea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

ana axaer's I'll a-s War the finest
1852 eey over shown was
MAJ tfs wfra 4 20 c,.e.d 10 STAY
aNas from Tenv u.tl his wis
m ,, aea.n h. aa,per.d IL
llf er0w dr.p.rte af,sr he
MISS rtek. - rook H.s ,uo aud
aaw WAS DO counsel i.,orv
uoN kt vs
THf .h vas won r fo.fs cne.
NV M Ns .tt ls r.4kb.rn
Denl,,s8 win -fo ~in-har,r,.r esis
~ lo. n fsi. ,,.a ~
.fren-.a f r~c hn ,h.re
mus, so .,,a.esr be rorno, %.
/ os.n tiak ,ha ,r.arh
Nj -.. ~ ,s4.. +s. foio,ea no,
VhD i.nii. fsa nnr.nre.
M.n, 'aWe f.n5.e. =, xon,,
aa.str. sfr., rtn.. Inc ,ia,
sf~w4 III SIS .oiia~.. ,vtt a,al,,.
s5.s aas owns so receive ,h.,r
e-crs Al ma.ic- ~ g,c, ro
ats.srin. arrlasss wbah inrs
- ih,r e,el f. iosp,ine Rn
.o3Dr eer,.a .hargbt rer,iis me-
mothers ARA f4,htts Nh, bave err
.afel h mink, rba .ra,iu.,,,on a.,
~. siAio. AMI II r.tbar ,boy ,.ho
hoail 10 rs, wing ,ho rt.odits 80
10 nlul.ind.e
Too oi,en w. forpat ~. man o,,
~ sigh, Behind oacb hnro I. so,,e
hero maker some v,a,s 400 =
sioag ON ne nier In f'iXe~nonl .nd
s. 4fed far liner nom MS conn.
'ry 70 come in Slowly she moved
i.''t'r ann 'farer bu J noticed
h., n... .'. ~'re no, NnrA'ng.
sa ihe uira Was dri,ing f., ~ 6",
Tho wind was blowing "a rlent an.
z les hei nn she came 4. Again /
N'ns1' n' lide WAS bearing me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

Nature
Nature Is a funny thing.
1t takes back winter and sends
spring;
1t brings snow. then blooms on the
trees.
II makes pretty flowers and the
summer breeze.
It's just nature.
Ii goes to the meadow and plays a
game.
Makes the wild flowers and the
tame.
What is It makes the world so
bright?
Just nature.
BY Irene Binion: Grade SD;
age -
Ny Brother
While take my music lessons,
My brother sits and groans.
Cant you play anything better.
Without striking the wrong
ioness"
said: You'll have 10 wait
Until learn the way:
SO | began 10 practice daily,
Until had learned 10 play.
Later. | found he was jealous.
For he couldn't play lick.
He said he'd rather play with the
fellows.
Unless he was very sick.
But now he enjoys my playing.
And he listens every day.
lie doesn't go out with the fellows.
Cause he'd rather hear me play.
BY Thelma Dorsey; Grade SA;
Age 10: 97S Theodore street.
Our Home And Family
Our home has its good points
And also points that are bad.
But we have the incest home
That anyone ever had.
We have our little quarrels
And disagreements too:
Yet every one in the family
Has his own work to do.
There are two young boys,
Also number OF girls.
And all the girls like to wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
CASSOPOLIS

The Chain Lake District asso-
citation met at Kalamazoo. July s
TO Q. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Steele
and G. n. Holloway OF the church
registered for Chain Lake. Miss
Gladys steele. the secretary. and
Miss Merna Steen. represented tho
Sunday school All who attended
the session were impressed and re-
turned home filled with inspira-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred steele and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. r. l.. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Alvin steele we're inner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Brown.
Read The Detroit Tribune each
week and keep informed on vital
news OF interest TO the race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Alpha And Omega
Spiritualist Church

The Alpha and Omega Spiritual
church. located at GAG Holbrook.
extends personal invitation 10 It's
friends to visit It's new church
home. Rev. Wallace Robinson is
pastor.
Early morning praise service IL
held at 8 a. m. Sunday School. $50
a. m; preaching. 1850. with mu-
sic by the choir; 1850 D. M. spiri-
tual broadcast for the sick. Every
body 10 welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
THE ALLEYS or AUGUSTA.
GEORGIA

The Negro makes up about 20
per cent OF Augusta population. In
the Negro section, the housing
conditions are typical OF small
Southern city with rows Of single
cabins crowding the alleys and
short street OF the Terry an alb
breviation for the Territory. In
many cases Negro citizens haze APP
piled their own names 10 certain
localities. Among them are:
Thank God Alley, Electric Light
Alley. Glass Factory Alley and
Tin Cup Alley. walker Baptist Al
ley and Slopjar Alley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
MARyLAND 1863 TO l7io


More than other colonies mary,
land seems to have been trouoieu
ahout The intermixture of the races
This was due TO the unusual EN-
ohas,s on white servitude III the
colony. In 1865 1t was enaeleu
mai any free-born woman inter-
marrying with a slave should serve
the master OF the slave during the
lifc of her husband and tna' any
children resulting from the union
were also 10 be slaves. THIS act
was evidently intended TO frighten
the indentured woman from such
marriage. 1t had a very dineren'
eject MANY masters. in order 10
nrolong the indenture OF their Wni'e
female servants, encouraged them
N marry the slaves. Accordingly
new law in 1851, threw the re-
snonsibility not on the inden'ureo
woman but on the master or mis-
tress: In case a marriage TOOK place
hctween woman servant and a
slave. the woman was TO be Tree at
once. any possible issue was 10 De
free. and the minister perlor'nink
The ceremony and the master or
mistress were TO be hned ten
thousand pounds OF tobacco. TINS
did not finally dispose OF the prop
lem. however. and in 1Il5, In re-
Spouse to slightly different SIT
uation, II was enacted that white
woman who became the mother OF
child by free father 'Negro)
should become a servant for seven
wears. the father also servant
| for seven years. and the child a
servant until thIrty-one years OF
age. Any white man who begot a
Negro woman with child. whether
a free woman or a slave. was 10
undergo the same penalty as a
white woman--a provision that In
the course OF time was VIGOROUSLY
disrcgarded. CThe Negro In the
Colonies page 29-30)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
School Children's
Prose And Verse


poets ana OF the Detroit graded schools order to .neourrss
requested
their their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
ECORSE NEWS
BY Sadie Askew



Sunday morning. July 16. was a
lovely morning and found us in the
First Baptist church OF Ecorse. AS
we entered the church building we
were happy 10 see the pastor. the
Rev. 7. ID. Davis and his minister
friend. the Rev. Mr.. Cannon.
In the audience were lovely
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Brown. Also present was
the father OF Deacon Williams aud
patrolman Peter Johnson.
The First Baptist choir was all
done up in its Sunday white and
looked very becoming Old famil-
lar hymns and spirituals were sung
by the choir preceding the message
which was delivered by the pas
tor.
The text OF the discourse was taxi
en- from Daniel lis. the subject be-
ing take a stand or have a pur-
pose" which referred TO Daniels
declaration saying. But Daniel
purposed in his heart that he
would not defle with the king
The Rev Mr.. Davis delivered the
message with eloquence.
We are happy TO learn that Neil
williams is home from the hospital.
He is being advised TO he careful
for he was very sick man.
Again we invite you to come out
and worship with US at the Frst
Baptist church. corner OF Francis
and 18th streets. Ecorse. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
! | ST E n
TO THIS
GERALDINE GERRY
IAXHOHtE

A Young Chicago colored girl
whose handicaps and struggles ana
the overcoming of them parallel
those OF Helen Keller. is receiving
notice both within and without her
own race. She is Geraldine (Jerry)
I,awhorne, q years OF age. Her
home Il al 5207 Prairie Ave, Chi
caeo. Illinois. Blind and deaf, TINS
Young lady has learned 10 commu-
nicate back and forth through her
fingers. A trained Seeing Eye uog
guides her and substitutes his keen
sight for her lost vision.
Blinded by childhood illness, Ia
ter her other major senses iost'
she became deaf while listening 10
her mother read SCOTS lyanhoe.
TO communicate with others, MISS
I.awhorne wears white gloves on
the finger tips Of which are emposs-
ed the letters of the alphabet. her
speech thus Is form OF prinuhs.
Her perceptions are so keen mat
Che Is frequently described as
nsvchic. Often word or t"o
snelled TO hex will be amplihed py
her understanding eliminating the
need OF completing the sentence
Her constant companion Is her
dog the gift OF Mr.. Sunnykin' OF
Minneapolis. Minnesota. VINO each
year seeks to help some blind per-
con In this way. The animal Is val
,,od a, $1,000 The dog has con-
c,nded that too much companion
shin is not good for his mistress
60 no secs TO It that only one per-
son approaches her at time.
Miss hawthorne is a movie ran.
she attends the movies win ner
mother. who tells her the story as
!, unfolds by her touch system
She also plays bridge and dances :
In the school for the blind, when
she attended. Miss hawthorne was
an honor student.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Nv Milo CASTOR

Police news in Ecorse this week
is at standstill. There have
been few arrests, which proves
Ecorse is 100 per cent in step with
the movement back to God.
The local colored policemen are
wondering what is wrong with the
iitterbugs. They have a two-way
radio set In their car. but haven't
been able TO call for the patrol
wagon yet.
Robert Dalton Is said TO be on
temporary visit In River Rouge.
lie is OF was the star pitcher for
the Monarch Softball club. They
miss him much. but Big Sinkie Is
holding up the pitching pob. while
Robert Is out OF town. Last Tues
day. Bob pitched one-hIt game
against Swaydrer Trunk, and won
TO 2. His teammates made five
errors, but Monarch won just the
same. Robert will be away until
October. unless there Is a wedding
In the Dalton family.
Mrs. Ollie Ness. chairman 81 the
ladies department OF the West Side
Peoples club. thanks the members
who were so loyal 10 her and he
club last Saturday night. She re-
ports that all refreshments we're
sold and everybody had a delight
full time. The club meets every first
and third Saturday night. at J. w.
Hill. on 18th street. Everybody is
welcome
There is new organization IN
Ecorse. II Is the Wayne County
Voters league. What do you think
or IT,
Mrs. Havana Bell and Richard
Brown spoke their wedding vows
last Saturday night, al the Legion
post No $50. Many were present
The couple plans 10 take a honey
moon trip in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo CASTOR re-
Gently returned from one-week
vacation trip In the South. They
were accompanied home by their
niece. Miss Daisy Begley, who Ii
enjoying her visit In Michigan.
Wake up. citizens Of Ecorse. and
read the Detroit Tribune every
week. II Is Michigan's leading Ne
gro weekly.