davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Ply s'Si"is' ana a few prom;
nent lawyers like JudIr ,oI .
augustus Straker, who ~.
elected a magistrate. Ss w.
uei Thompson, Francis Waa
rem, Robert Barnes. W "s'
Showers. To these could ' Z
added the names Of u t.o
younger men, some Of WV sss
now have considerable n ss'a
tice. There was very litt H.a !.
the way of Negro businss''ia
and most of the 5000 ~
groes, were settled aron W.
the Antoine district wiling iuIa
walking distance of ono 'a ~
other, and were served I !.
four churches, whose min, ~
ters worked together in civil
matters in perfect accord. l."
Among the names ma.
toned above several ~" ~.
worthy of noticed. Auc nv
tus Straker was not onI w.,
good lawyer but a man =,
considerable literary atts;r
ment and the author Of Gov Gov
eral volumes of interss.
Francis Warren was a moe s
unselfish champion of Ii.
peoples rights, but nevs, :,
received the honors he do.
served because himself
mulatto, he chose to take
white woman as a second
wlfe,--a woman who at IN
times proved an excellent
helpmate. Warreil-stockv
with a leonine head crowned
with a thatch of white hal,
and big voice, was absolute.
ly fearless and utterly mill.
tant, and was always on the
battleline when the rights Of
his race were challenged.
He was single-taxer, a de.
mocrat. a radical in MANY
ways. and a generation in
advance of the provincial
about him. His death
robbed Detroit Of one of her
valuable Negro Cit.
Zens.
Around this time the Rev,
Robert l.. Brady began his
rise to prominence in De.
troit. He is perhaps, today
the largest Negro figure in
Detroit and a force to be
recognized. Brady is a born
leader, an excellent orgs.
a good business man
and an unusually able ora.
tor who makes full use of his
nearly 5000 devoted parish.
toner's and while keen for an
opportunity to make money,
he is ever ready to cham
pion a race cause.
w. c. 0 $ b Y should be
mentioned in this connec-
tion-for he, too. did much
to help Detroit to give Ne.
groes justice. The Reverend
Doctor Gomez, a young
west Indian clergyman Of
the A. M. +. church, should
also be mentioned as one Of
the outstanding leaders in
the life of Detroit DINA
mic personality with a very
large following. He too, has
been interested in most pub
lie matters concerning the
Negro. When the migration
came, Negroes poured forth
into Detroit at the rate Of
100 a day from all parts Of
the South. Jobs begged for
men. Wages were sky-high.
Labor was King. Night and
day the factories were kept
at full speed. Money was
plentiful, and the Negro got
his full share. He saved
so that later when
unemployment came, it was
found that his group
was the last to ask for chart
ty. He made good; estab'
lished banb accounts and
bought homes. He broke in.
to semi-skilled and skilled
work The masses Of him
were followed by doctors,
lawyers, business men. and
a great company of preach.
ers. Negro Detroit Jumped
from 5000 in 1914 to $4,000
in 1926, for Detroit became
the mecca of the Negro.
But along with him came
the whites from the South
until now they say these
number between 100000
and 100000. A surprising
number of these joined the
- u -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

tuiidI " pc VI iiiiitus % ~
| Marquis, who for years
was head of his social SER
vice department, says that
he has the most disorganiz-
cd organized mind in Ameri-
ca.
Dctroit-the city reminds
one of Ford-the man. II has
the same disorganized orga-
/ nized characteristic. Sky
scrapers and unsanitary how
els that few modern cities
F., would permit, are in stone
throw of one another. Reek-
ing alleys with six foot piles
of manure can be found in
the heart of the city along
with dirty, miserably paw
ed streets. On the other
hand. not many minutes ride
away. one finds wonderfully
paved broad streets with
beautiful homes and even
magnificent show places.
Everywhere there seems
TO be struggle between the
small town and the great in
dustrial city-a physical
body polite in internal dis
sension. And this too is true
of its government which GER
tainly cannot be said to be
noteworthy for economy. eff
hciency or freedom from
corruptiop. When one re-
members that Detroit in
1910 had only around &c.,
900 people and now num-
hers over a million you have
the explanation for much of
this.
Some one has said Detroit
is Michigan and Michigan
is Detroit. While this is
hardly true of the state as a
whole. it is true of Negro
Michigan. The bulk Of the
Negro population in Michi-
gan is found in Detroit and
in cities near by.
Michigan has always had
its Negro contingent and
many of them have been
noteworthy characters. Will
liam Lambert. a successful
tailor in the old days togeth-
or with Charles Webb and
f q Q + Munroe conducted
there the underground rail
way on a large scale, safely
plotting it is said. thousands
of slaves to Canada.
Lambert is reputed to
have been the author of the
code Of the underground
railway and he and Munroe
were friends and advisors of
John Brown. Lambert was
1.-THE founder of st. Matthews
Episcopal Church and Nun
roe its first minister. 1t was
this church which g a v g
Bishop Holly to the ministry
and whore he was ordained.
although he was living in the
East when he lead a colony
to Hayti.
Or. Levi Johnson in the
early days enjoyed a lucra-
tive practice as a physician
among the whites of the city.
these forming a majority of
his patients. His son. DR.. AL
bert II. Johnson, yet is call
ed into the families who
were served by his father
and until recently he and
his brother continued the
drug store his father found
ed. William Cole had one of
the principal moving and
trucking firms for many
years in Detroit and for p
long while his sons carried
on the business. Pelham. a
, colored man from Virginia.
whose sons and daughters
are well known, lead the
tight which removed the
black laws" from the sta
;tute books of Michigan and
ended compulsory separate
schools and the prohibition
Of intermarriagc. lie was the
father of Robert Pelham of
the Census Bureau in Wash
ington.
Negroes had won $ ONE
place in the arts and inven-
tons in Detroit at this time.
Shoecroft had gained a num-
Der of important commits
slons as a portrait painter,
Mollie Lambert had won a
local literary reputation,
and Elijah Mccoy had in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-23
Dynamite Fuse and fans

Dynamite. Fuse and Caps
To Whom Issued Amount
Hinckley Hardware Co. ......S l2.45
Pine City Hardware Co. -. 800
Stanton Lumber CO. ..... l.SU
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-23
County Agent

Salaries
To Whom Issued Amount
Irene Hartz Agents office
Max McMillin, COunty'S share
of agents salary under Bank
head Jones bill ............. 1854
Max McMillin, Expense account @3.73
S 1858
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-23
5 2,61.4U
Miscellaneous
To Whom Issued

To Whom Issued Amount
Farmers & Merchants State
Bank, Hinckley. Safekeep-
ing of Securities ........... 15.U
First State Bank of Finlayson
Safekeeping of securities -. 15.OU
Kerrick State Bank, Safe
keeping of securities ....... 20.0O
State Bank of Bruno, Safe
keeping Of securities ....... l1.W
G.. A. Halverson, State Treas
urer, Examination Of &C
counts and records Of Pine
County Ioo.l4
c. A. Halverson, State Treas
urer, Public examiners col
lections ~
c. A. Halverson, State Treas
urer, Refund of overpayment
on wolf bounties .......... 102.W
Pine County, 1887 personal
property taxes collected I'm
der Chap 318. Laws of 1927. 1862
e. T. Hogan, Assessing Belden
Town 1888 .................. 5O.O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-23
Board and Care
of Prisoners

To Whom Issued Amount
w. R. Humphrey, M. D., Med
ical care, Minnesota Highway
dept. prisoners ............. GU
w. R. Humphrey. N. D.. Med
ical care. Pine County pris-
onerS ......:........ o'"
Paups Cafe. Meals for person
held for questioning $500. 10
Mrs. JOS. Petschel, Meals for
persons held for Questioning 6.86
Jenny Shogren. Care OF person
held for questioning ........ 500
Warrington County. Core OF
Minnesota Highway Dept.
prisoners .......:. .......... oS.uo
Warrington County. Care OF
Pine County prisoners ..... 26S.N
3 3N.1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Minister'S COnfab
Closes At Shaw U.

RALEIGH. n. c, June 30-With
approximately 200 persons in at
tendance from all sections OF North
Carolina. the joint meetings OF the
Shaw university ministers confer
ence-institute and the Shaw uni
versity womens leadership train
ing conference held at Shaw during
the week Of June IL were concluded
with the minister's re-electing Rev
F R. Mason Of High Point as presi-
dent and the women's reelection
Of Mrs Ellen s. Aston of Franklin
county as conference chairman.
Other officers for the ministers
conference included Rev ] T Hair
ston as vice president The wo-
mans conference was under the
sponsorship OF the Home and For
eign Mission convention whose off
GERS continue as follows:
Mrs Viola Mcmillan. president;
Mrs r W. Underwood. supervisor
junior department; Mrs Annie l.
Forrest president junior depart
ment; and DR.. Robert P. Daniel,
president, Shaw university. Mrs.
Martha Brown was acting director
Of the conference.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Gloria Crigsby Fetes
Friends On Birthday

Lluie Gloria Grissby celebrated
her eighth birthday last Saturday
by entertaining IS OF her friends
and the.r mothers
Many Of the games were held in
the recreation room which was
heat # III decorated Nlih- balloons,
while other activities were engaged
on he spacious lawn.
Mothers enjoyed several rounds
o. Chinese checkers and bridge
Numbered among -Gtof+ss guests
were Yvonne Golfer Barbara Coter,
Mae Morris Windrey Morris, Rose
Mary Graham. Carol Shaw Doro-
thy Priestly, Billy Jean Taylor.
BADLY Taylor. Joan williamson.
Jane Roscoe. Caleb Brunson. Char
lie Brunson. Gloria Watkins, Flor
ence Hedgeman. Garnet Hedgeman.
Chsrmaine Barnes. Joyce Richey.
Janet Richey. bill Smith, David
Smith Doris Smart Robert Smart,
Archie Alexsnder Hazel Jane De-
ION. Dolores Dezon Frances Green,
Noune Meuller, Snowden Williams
" Severs C.enons
Games were conducted by Con-
ehHs Porter Theresa Tenell. Mary
Ann Clemens and Hazel Quarker.
After an abundance Of very deli
eious refreshmenis many beautiful
md useful gifS we're opened.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Northern Grads
In Class Semi
Annual Prom

The General Motors Crystal Ball
room was a kaleidoscope Of PRETTY
dressed young ladies and handsome
~ attired young gentlemen, at the
.or,i-,,rusl Graduation nrom spon.
-, =. -. .--...,,.n ,,,.sas ~
soreu ny ne 81 az u d ''o'' N.1''e
he Northern hIgh schooi' MANY Oh
Detroits smarter, younger set were
there swaying and humming to the
- .,.,in, y, taul,loss music
d 'i'''''' - 1'''' - a..
Af'er promlng 'he members vi 'Ae
set gathered al Burney Watkins.
Seen at the prom and Miss Watkins
,.oro. Robert. Creenidee AMI
r,.. p..o
S-iiafleS LES - -0' s''ss :. . :
and Thomas Bridge Burney wat
fins and John Roxborough, Sunney
Pummer and Betty Bland, Jean
49,. 80 rd,,.rd Carson Kath-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
ST Lake
Baptist Church

Sunday school a, Ess, Lake Bap-
ust church opened at $50 am, with
the superintendent, MIR. Co.'S, pre-
siding. Sixty-three pupils and four
teachers we're present. The subject
Of the lesson was; Paul Reviews
his Life" Rev Bradford gave a
general review OF the lesson.
During the absence OF the pastor,
Rev Bradford occupied the pulpit
His text was taken from Matthew
1925, entitled For What viii it
Profit a man 10 Gain the Whole
World and then lose His Own Soul"
Mr.. Framer rendered a special selec-
ton entitled He is Sweet l know"
At pm, Rev Lewis and his choir
from New Haven rendered a won
derful program, under the auspices
OF the faithful building group. SIS
ter Grier is president Of the group,
Reverend Bradford delivered a
timely sermon at 1880 pm, which
was taken from Genesis 1917.
Let us not forget to attend the
Bible class and teachers meeting
every Tuesday night at the church.
Won't you come and pray with US
on Wednesday night at 8?
Mrs, Farmer, president Of the Mis-
sionary Society, cordially invites you
10 attend Inc meetings that are held
every Thursday night. Saturday
night, the church is sponsoring a
special business meeting and all
members are asked 10 be present.
Choir rehearsal will also be held,
The NAACP. has organized
unit on Tennessee avenue. The
meeting is held every Saturday night
with the president, Mr., Wills, pre-
siding. Mr. Gentry is secretary and
Mrs. Gadson, treasurer. II you are
not member we urge you 10 Join
today The Maple Leaf softball team
is asking your cooperation. They
are fine members Of the church.
Kindly send in your church news
not later than Monday morning at
10 am, TO Mrs. P, Patillo, church
reporter.
Graduates OF East Lake Baptist
church were congratulated on Sun
day by their many friends. From
Keidan school we have: Eudora
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
End
18th Annual
Convention

Grand Lodge Of Masons closed its
1911 annual communication Of the
Most Worshipful Mt Sinai Grand
Lodge A. F. and A NJ. and Queen
Of Sheba Grand Chapter Order of
Eastern Star. jurisdiction OF Michi-
gan. making another milestone in
The history Of ancient Masons.
This session was held in Inkster.
Mich. at the Masonic Hall. Moore
and Chestnut streets. June 49, "a
and Sunday June Is when St
.hhn's Day was celebrated.
During the first two DAYS of the
session. great deal of time was
spent in reading and receiving COM
munlcations from more than %
states in the national jurisdiction.
NOT Including those Of South Ameri-
Mexico. and the -Islsnd-----.---
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
MUSICNOTES

The Y,MCA glee club, under the
direction OF William Andrews. psr:ici-
psted in a recent presentation at Hart
fora Seventh Day Adventist church.
Detroit, and Messiah Baptist church.
Pontiac.
indianapolis Ind will be the set
tiDz Of their next performance.
ralmage Turner a PROMINENT muyt-
clan, is now president of the Detroit
Musicians Association. Mr.. Turner IS
the first man 10 be so recognized.
George W, Wripes directs an excel
lent group known a. the Harmony
choir. A recent appearance in oIivet
Baptist church. presented Christine
Parker Smith, pianist, Bert Stajick,
.vIollnI2t.-Joseph- Rowland. bass. Dora
Stel, soprano, and reader. ezra Lane
-soprsfe55- Aiaf+e-JsHesH EssdeE,- EIiSg
Gamble, reader; Mary McGhee. So
prano; the Ephrsim trio and E. H
Parker. who was master of cere-
monies.
The summer recital Of the Ratliffe
music club will be presented Sunday.
July 9, at Hartford Center
Miss Eva +. Thomas, lyric soprano
OF Atlanta. Ga, is the guest OF reis-
tives on Cameron avenue Miss lThon-
as will appear in several recitals while
in the city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
ST. Stephens
Sponsors A
Doll Show


The Silent WORKERS OF ..
Stephens AME. church have come
sorward u,,tn orioi,,li,v in nre
-..--.,-.- - -, c.-..o.
SCI ''''e -''''i U''' SUI - '' jam '-'''
school Monday night
The stage was covered with tiny
children who in their doll like man
.,..-
me- So go -. Az, .S''I ,, ",'u 1ssa'
-. - "a is4,,.,5,,st. 80 ~,
-s,'i,7-e - ~ ,'t, - ehiI
r1' ~ a. ,''V' 60 ~ 80 -''.
u W - II.
- 80 any - - w. - - - - ''
So 81 ~ D. ''' 81 N'9 spa, ,I..
80 So - li '' ,lIe,'-,'i n -,
1,''.'' ., " ''''e P',. 80 ''9o ~
M $50, w. wv wv - ''1 - %i,I ~
gu 60 ,,-''YV' v '''' ''
~, -. - -, -'.1,------ ,ooo r.,
- 'ie ''s g 20 %oS .''' W "
. NV" ua'''l's ''''--''a - - VI y
=. - ~ - ~ - VI '''' -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

TO NY FRIENDS
We thank you for the many ex-
-pFessiens- appreciation for the
sentiments Of my weekly poem.
Some OF my readers are making
scrap books. We only pass this way
once and il we are able TO scatter
just a bit OF sunshine we are very
happy,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Clyde. the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Hopkins OF Revere
stree: celebrated his sixth birthday
the past week The home 'was
artistically decorated for the grand
occasion. There we're balloons, can
dies, fruit. cakes, ice cream and
games for the amusement of the
tiny guests And Oh! so many gifts.
Those who came laden with gifts
and enjoyed Clyde's party we're:
Gloria Underwood, Lowell CLANCY
Leon Jones, Dickie Campbell, JAG
queline. Joe and Carolyn Hutchins,
Donnie and Beverly Mosely, Tous-
saint Goodwin, Jimmy and Terry
Brown, Rosemary and Ray CLANCY.
Oc;avia Smith, Wayne Coleman,
Victor Carpenter and Of course his
brothers Lloyd and Gilbert and
baby sister Elaine Hopkins.
HOUSE GUESTS
Mrs. William King OF Nevada
avenue has as her house guest her
brother, S. A. Ware, prominent bust
ness man OF Chicago While here
Mr.. Ware will also visit his other
sister, Mrs. Eugene Davis OF Fern
dale, Mich
WITNESSED SONS
GRADUATION
Mrs NJ ]. Adams OF Pennsylvania
avenue, prominent in church and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Farm Agents Study
At Prairie View

PRAIRIE VIEW. Texas, June 30
The Southwestern extension
agents sumner school at Prairie
View state college which began
June 10 will extend &c July 8 The
extension school is sponsored joint
ly by the extension services Of the
United States. Texas and Prairie
View State college.
Prof. /. A. Potts. director Of the
.chool Of agriculture, reported the
enrolment at present to be "a farm
and % home demonstration agents
in regular attendance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

club circles, has Just returned hom
after witnessing the graduation
her son, Benon A. Adams, at A, an
l. State college at Nashville. Tenn
who finished music and fine art. MI
Adams was also placed on the fscuI
ty OF said school 10 teach same.
Mrs. Adams and her daughter
Mrs, Marjorie Stephens, OF Hague
avenue, also visited other points in
Tennessee namely. Memphis Jack
son and Covngton They report a
happy and enjoyable visit with
friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Church And Social News

wife Of Rev W P Raven Of Harvey
Mrs. Piceola left for the state Of
Louisiana last Tuesday for an in
definite stay
Mrs Lera Green IS en- route TO
New York where she will visit the
Worlds Fair
Rev. ]. J Belamy Of Chicago,
national evangelist, Is visiting the
Motor city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
French Author Offers
Prizes To A.U. Students

ATLANTA, Ga, June 30.-The
French institute OF Atlanta univer-
sity has just received three books
autographed by Andre Glide, cele-
brated French author, which are TO
be awarded as prizes TO students
in this department at the close Of
the summer session. The prizes
will 90 to the student who shows
the most improvement during the
ession; to theedudent who writes
the best French composition; and
to the student who wins the French
oEatorical contest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
499 Students From
II States At Shaw

RALEIGH. N. c, June 30-Four
hundred ninety-nine students from
II states including so North Caro-
lima counties are enrolled in the
Shaw university summer school.
The enrolment this year represents
the fourth largest registration
since the organization Of the sum-
mer school on college basis
in 1921.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Vincent Not To Run For
Reelection In Haiti

-PoRT=AU-PRINcE, Haiti, June
30-PTesident Stenio Vincent an
nounced this week that he would
not run for reelection TO the Hal
tian presidency in 1910 Vincent
gave i'll health as the reason for his
decision.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
LADIES AID SOCIETY
CIRCLE NO. s

The Ladies Aid Society Circle No
g. OF Scott NJ E church, had as
guests for last Sunday afternoon
services, the Rev Robinson, accom-
panied by his ladies quintet, male
quartet and senior choir OF the Sec
ond Baptist church Of Ypsilanti,
Mich. Rev Robinson is a dynamic
speaker and brought most force
ful message and the singers were
marvellous in harmony and rhythm.
The circle also served dinner and
the affair was grand success. Sum-
day evening the circle rendered a
very worthwhile and educational
program. Mrs. V. Rosemond is the
supervisor; NJ, Darlington, secre-
tary. and H. Newell. treasurer. Rev
A. NJ. Carroll, pastor,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
GET MASTERS DEGREES

DETROIT, June 3O-UNP)-
Three members OF the Race re-
ceived their master Of arts degrees
from Wayne university last week.
They were: Albert Stephens who
received his masters in art; and
Misses Hertha Priest and Prudence
Perry received degrees in educa-
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Conant Gardens
and About
My Weekly Poem
YOUR STATE OF MIND"
ITO Our Graduatesl

1ODh SlAlk VI MIND
TO Our Graduates)
II you think you are beaten, you are,
II you think you dare not do, don't
II you like TO win but think you can't
It's almost a cinch you wont
If you think you will lose you have
lost,
For out in the world you will find,
Success begins with a fellows will;
It's all in the state OF mind.
Think big and your deeds will grow,
Think small and you fall behind
Think you can and you will.
It's all in the state of mind
II you think you are outcast you are
You ever got 10 think high to rise.
You have ever got 10 be sure Of
yourself,
Before you can win a prize.
Life battles do not always go
To the strongest or fastest man,
But sooner or later the man who
wins
Is the MAN who thinks he can.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Miss |. Gregory
Refires After
Forty-Seven Yrs.

The principal teachers and
friends 81 Mss Lola B Gregory gave
dinner on the evening Of June
6 in the English Lounge a, the
League Of Catholic Women at
$50 pm
After a sl,D,p.uous repast the toast-
mistress. Miss Anne St. CLAIR pre-.
sented to Miss Gregory a beautifully
bound album containing the auto
grains n at the teachers IN which
theV EXPRESSED theIF tributes 10 her
FOR ASSOCIATION and service
,z-- =. ---rr c,.>,,,,,s,..ae-s.,eH-
bv her principal Miss MARY NJ. Ma
horv in which she paid glowing
tribute for long and faithful serv-
ice pointing out her fine personality
and CAPABILITIES. her attitu d e
towards pupils and parents. making
her a wonderful asset to the Detroit
public schools. The associations of
all with whom she came in contact
would be held IN living memory. As
token OF their high esteem The
Novelties presented 10 her a
handsome crystal ball watch accom-
panied by their original verses.
Following the dinner the guests
adjourned to the card and music
rooms, where the rest Of the eve
Mig was spent in games and song.
MISS Gregory's retirement will be-
come effective June 30
Tie following is letter from
Mr. Frank Cody, superintendent OF
Detroit public schools: II appreciate
the loyalty and efficiency Of your
service. | hope that you will con-
tinue your interest in our Detroit
schools, and that your new vacation
brings health and happiness to en-
lssE-.ae- many projects hat you have
III h''ilu
Character building has ever been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Mt. Olive P. B. Church
Cobb and Woodrow
CLUBS


Young Grk' Delsar'e club will
sponsor program a. Quinn Chapel
calrch July 3 This group Of young
F;ers enjoy putting or worthwhile
th.nEs and cordially invites you
IN cnn,n ont and hear hem