davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
No POrgy At
~" If Students
Have Their Way

The Negro Student Council at
the University of Minnesota turned
thumbs down" on "Porgy," fam
Gus Du Bose Hayward drama.
After answering the call We'd
nesday of Reid Erickson of the "U''
theatre department for tfyouts the
council voted to disapprove presen-
tation of play. A committee was
named to give the Councils view.
At a meeting of Negro Student
Council held Monday, October %,
the following resolution was
adopted and unanimously approved:
Feeling that the impressions en-
gendered by the production of
"Porgy" by an all Negro cast would
be both undesirable and detrimental
to the best interests of the Negro
student body, the Negro Student
Council has by unanimous vote I'M
conditionally refused to give its
support to the play"
A committee consisting of Hilda
Moses, Samuel Reed and August
Piper has been appointed to select
a substitute play and will present
their recommendations in a weeks
time.
Samuel Reed, public relations
council of the group, said at the
meeting Monday: Realizing the
importance and the necessity of a
unity of opinion among Negro stu
dents, it is hoped that those few
Negro students who did not attend
the meeting or openly voice disap-
prevail of the Councils action, will
be willing to subordinate their own
interests to the best interests of
the majority of colored students"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
N. Y. A. POST CREATED

Miss Erma Clardy has been as
signed by NYA to the Minneapolis
Urban League office to take over
the duties of secretary of the
Junior Division, a department re-
Gently created by C. w. Washing
ton, executive secretary. In this
capacity Miss Clardy will act as
coordinator between the League
and the Job Clinic group of which
John Seymour is president and
Miss Martha Kay is secretary. Miss
Clardy is a graduate of South High
School and has attended the Ameri-
can Business College and the Uni
versity of Minnesota. She has been
very active in work with youth
groups at st. Peter A. M. E. and
with the Working Girls Council at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
Keep open November Is. Ella
Fitzgerald and Orchestra at St.
Paul AuditOrium.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27

With nearly a week of work be-
hind them and with four more days
to go the workers for the Com
munity Chest in St. Paul are we'll
over the halfway mark which they
had reached at the same time last
year, it was learned this week.
This year two teams are at work
under the leadership of Mrs. Mary
D. Mcfarland and John M. Culver.
Last year there was only one team
but a change in the plan of solicit
tation made two teams possible this
year.
Workers on the teams included:
For Mrs. Mcfarland, Mrs. M. K.
Mcknight, Mrs. Julia Douglass,
Mrs. Carrie McWatt, Mrs. Louise
Hargraves, Mrs. Lucille Hargraves,
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Clarence NJ.
Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. Josie Williams,
and Mrs. Idelle Patton.
For Mr.. Culver, Miss Mildred
Brooks, Miss l. Myrtle Garden,
Miss Beatrice Vassar, Miss Laura
Jeffrey, Mrs. Estelle Green, Mrs.
Cecil Boswell, Miss 0dell Harris,
Mrs. Hazel Butler, Andrew Combs,
John Whitaker, Rosamond Collier,
and Miss Josephine Camp.
Last year the team headed by
Mrs. Mcfarland won the old oaken
bucket for making the highest
amount of money over its quota of
any team. They raised 123 per
cent of the assigned quota.
A plea for cooperation in the
closing days of the drive was made
by all workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
John Taylor,
I'll Two Years,
Dead at SO

John Taylor, 6S1 St. Anthony
avenue, died at his home, Tuesday,
October II, after being in i'll
health for about two years. He was
SO years old and had been a resi-
dent of st. Paul for the past 10
years.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, October 81, at Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church at 2 p. m. with Rev.
L. w. Harris officiating, assisted by
Rev. Gerald L. Hayden. Survivors
include a wife, Mrs. Anna Taylor,
and a brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Williams, 982
Iglehart avenue. Interment was in
Oakland cemetery.
Musical selections were offered
by Pilgrim Baptist Choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Large Crowd
At New Nifty
Cafe Opening

The New Nifty Cafe had their
grand opening last Saturday with
a large crowd of friends dropping
in to wish Artie Boyd, the pro-
prietor, success in his new business
venture.
Congratulations were showered
on him for the improvements and
pleasant atmosphere created in the
newly decorated cafe. Mr.. Boyd
says he has lost the lock for the
door, so it will be open day and
night with regular meals all day
and the best of chicken, Chilli,
steaks, and sandwiches served all
night.
A small dining room has been
built on the rear for the convent
ence of private parties.
"Give the Nifty Cafe a try, and
they guarantee you won't be dis
appointed" Mr.. Boyd and his CO.
workers ask.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Expert on Race
Music Challenged
By Authority
EXPERT CHALLENGED ON
NEGRO MUSIC

New York, Oct. (CNA)-Law-
renee Gellert, white authority on
Negro spirituals and work songs of
the South, this week took sharp is
sue with the assertion of Professor
Hertzog of Columbia University
that "spirituals are mere versions
of white mans music" r--. -.-
Hertzog's assertion, made at the
International Congress of tn e
Musicological Society of Beethoven
Hall, was played up by the New
York Times and other white pa
pers. In a letter to those papers,
Gellert points out that until the
Spirituals won worldwide acclaim
no one bothered to question their
Negro origin. His letter states, in
part:
Cup to the time of the Civil war,
the only record we have of their
songs is crude, wild, primitive
snatches,' unworthy of anyone's no
tice. When the Spirituals finally
reached the ears of the world, ac-
claimed, applauded and recognized
as the outstanding contribution to
genuine folk art in America, the
Southern Master stepped forward
to take the bows. His spiritual
heirs have heard and retold it so
often l have no doubt they believe
it themselves.
"Only few years back Guy B.
Johnson, Southern professor, pub
lished a whole volume on the sub
ject. 1t was a learned thesis
buttressed with scholastic twaddle,
proving the white mans claim to
the Negro songs beyond all shadow
of a doubt"
Gellert suggests that a visit to
the South would change Hertzog's
opinion, adding:
"If Professor Hertzog is unable
to leave the city at this time, I'll be
glad to let him hear some of the
recordings I've made of Negro
songs. The white music (sung in
Southern churches) I didn't record.
Pm very sorry to say it had moth
ing to recommend it. And it had
no more resemblance to the former
than Herr Goebels has to Paul
Robson"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
BOhanOn Named
To Fill New
Relief Position

Announcement that Maxwell Bo-
hanon, formerly supervisor in
charge of WPA eertifcations in
Minneapolis, is now director of So
cial service for the Mill City re-
lief department was made this
week.
Mr.. Bohanon will begin his new
duties on November l. The posi-
ton was recently created and was
gained through a civil service ex-
animation. ----. ...-.- -..-..-
Mr.. Bohanon is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota, is
married and has one son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
EIGHT MORE VOLUNTEER
FOR CHEST FUND
DRIVE

Eight more Mill City citizens
volunteered Tuesday to act as
solicitors for the Community Fund
campaign in the district under the
leadership of Mrs. Mildred Strader.
They are Mesdames Evelyn Nc
Neal, Alene Neal, Weller White,
Lillian Humphrey, De Velma New
man, and May Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Howell, Miss Erma
Claridy and Mr.. Norman Light.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Labor Peace Between
CLIO and AFL Predicted
By A. Phillip Randolph

Ultimately there will be peace
between the c. l. o. and the A.
F. of L., A. Philip Randolph, in
ternational president of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
predicted, Sunday, when he spoke
to an audience of over three hun
dred people in the Phyllis Wheatley
in Minneapolis.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Twin City Local of the broth
erhood. Mr.. Randolph, who was
the main speaker, stated that the
present controversy between rival
labor groups is only a passing in
cident in American labor history.
1t is not important to decide
which of these schools of labor Ne
groes should join, he said, but it is
important that Negroes should be
on either side but in the trade union
movement. The Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters is an A. F.
of L. Union.
POrters' Fight Cost Half Million
Speaking on the history of the
porters' union, Mr.. Randolph stated
that the organization over a four
teen year period collected over a
half million dollars from its mem.
bers themselves to wage their fight
for justice Frank Boyd, secretary,
treasurer of the Twin City local
was mentioned as one of the mer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Marles Griffin
Enters Famous
New York School

Miss Gwendolyn Marles Griffin,
accomplished pianist, of Mime
apolis, entered the Juilliard Con-
servatory of Music in New York
City, recently.
Miss Griffin played October at
a gathering in honor of Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune given at the Y,
W. C. A. there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27

who made great personal sacrifices
to help build the union when it
was being opposed.
Webster Speaks
NJ. P. Webster, first international
vice-president of the union, also
spoke on the program and declared
that the chief product Negroes
have to sell is their labor. There
fore, he stated, they should be
vitality interested in the labor
movement.
Unions Fought Illinois Bill
He denounced an effort in Illinois
to pass a law supposedly aimed at
killing race discrimination on the
part of unions. Mr.. Webster
charged that an analysis of the
proposed law showed that if it had
passed it would have meant the
emasculation of all unions in the
state. Both Negro and white unions
waged the successful fight against
it, he declared.
The meeting was called to order
by A. R. North, president of the
Twin City local. Other features of
the program were: Vocal solo, l..
W. Harris, Jr.; prayer, George S.
Johnson; and presentation of
speaker by Frank Boyd.
Mr.. Randolph left the city for
business on the West Coast on
Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
DIR. III. p. Jones
breaches At St.
Peter Sunday

DR.. Henry Pinckney Jones, pas
tor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Phil
adelphia, the mother church of that
denomination, will be guest preach
er at st. Peter A. M. E. church,
Minneapolis, Sunday morning.
DR.. Jones is on his annual visit
to the Twin Cities and st. Paul
where he has his home. A large
crowd is expected to hear the vet
eran minister. Rev. G. F. Stewart
has announced the choir will pre-
sent special music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27

C. P. meeting at st. Peters A. M.
E. Church. The first cash report of
st. Paul ticket sellers will be made
Saturday evening, October %, at
8 p. m. at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House.
OMAHA BAND TO PLAY
Coming from Omaha, Neb., for
the style revue and ball will be
popular Lloyd Hunter and his Ia
piece orchestra. This band has
played throughout the Northwest
and its coming to st. Paul is Gre
ating a great deal of enthusiasm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Quick Work.!

Just a few hours after the
paper came out eve rented our
spare ROOM" Mrs. Ed. Hayes
of 1925 Stevens Ave., Mime
apolis, told this paper. Mrs.
Hayes ran a 80 cent classified
ad in our want-ad section. Be-
fore the paper was on the
street or in the homes for a
few hours she had received a
dozen phone calls. Result:
Her room was rented immedi-
ately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Theodore Woodland
Fined $40

Theodore Woodland, 100 Lyndale
Ave. No., Minneapolis business
man, was fined $40 Monday, Oct.
16, in Municipal court where he
pied guilty to a drunk charge.
Woodland was arrested Saturday on
Sixth Ave. N. where police say he
was creating a disturbance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Coming of Mrs. Joe Louis
For Winter Fashion Revue
Has Two Towns All AgOg

A bevy OF glamorous Twin Cities
models will greet the beautiful
Mrs. Joe Louis when she arrives in
st. Paul and the Twin, Towns for
the Winter Fashion Revue and
Charity Ball, sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary of the St. Paul
Urban League, on Monday evening,
November 6, at the Coliseum ball
room, University at Lexington
Avenue.
The local models are in the midst
of rehearsals and preparation for
their part in the show of Winter
fashions, from lounging attire
through formal evening wear. They
will be instructed by the teacher
of models from the Hosmer Studios
in Minneapolis. Some of the local
modistes and designers will exhibit
clothes, as we'll as the downtown
stores.
1t promises to be the outstanding
fashion event of the season.
Models have been chosen from
both Minneapolis and st. Paul,
ranging in size from melting slen-
derness" to stylish stout. Among
the Minneapolis models are: Misses
Mary Lewis, Anne Horris, Louise
Neal, Gladys White, Audrey Bea-
trize, and Mesdames Louise Car
michael, Tessie Burt, Pearl Nc
Kinney and Mildred Bohannon.
From st. Paul those participat-
ing are Misses Dorothea Harris,
Florence Ward. Mildred Brooks,
Adelaide Sykes, Billie Rita Rhodes,
Evelyn Kelley, Kitty Vassar, Jane
bell Murphy, Caroline McWatt,
Marcella Copeland, Louise Brad
shaw, and Mesdames Josephine
Mccoy, Gordon Parks, Priscilla
Kirk, Cordelia Martin, Thelma
Berry, Mabel Brown, Gladys Wig
gington, Aldonia Anderson, Mabel
McGavock Lewis, Elizabeth Hall,
Annabelle Redeaux, and Margaret
Slemmons. Little Misses Martha
Anderson and Patricia Foster will
also model.
TICKETS GO FAST
The 1000 tickets on advance sale
at the 65 cent admission price are
going fast, ticket sellers report, as
calls for more tickets flooded the
Women's Auxiliary this week.
Tickets are also on sale to the
white public at the Downtown
Ticket Office, Northwestern Ma
tional Bank Building, in Mime
apolis, and at Field-Schlick Ticket
Office in st. Paul.
The advance ticket sale will close
Friday, November 8. Thereafter,
tickets will be at the regular adj
mission price of rs cents. Ticket
sellers urge patrons to get their
tickets now.
A prize of $40 will be awarded
to the person selling the highest
number of tickets. The winner will
also be crowned Queen of the Win
ter Fashion Revue by Mrs. Louis.
Second and third prizes of So and
$3.50 respectively will also be
awarded to the runners-up.
First cash report of Minneapolis
ticket sellers will be made on Fri
day evening, after the N. A. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
ANOTHER EX-FIREMAN
LIVING

Another ex-freman of the Mill
City department is Oscar Clark,
former Mill Citian who lives in
Milwaukee now. He is the brother
of the Clark sisters of Pleasant
Avenue, and Matthew Clark of
Fourth Avenue South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Advice to Girls
Young and Old

Is given in this issue by Marie
Downing in her copyrighted column
Beauty and Romance"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
ROBERT MEADE IN HOSPITAL

Robert Meade, go st. Anthony
Ave-, st. Paul Pullman employee,
is seriously ill at Veterans Hospi-
tai at Fort Smelling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27

Get your tickets for the Mrs,
Joe Louis appearance early.-Advt,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Nuptials For Burks-
Reynolds Solemnized
In Flint On May Ia

Film, SUNDAY. May IA, brought
Fllnts social folk on masse 10 the
wedding reception Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. REYNOLDS. held RI the
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Jodie Burks,
6na F. Kennelworth
Mr. REYNOLDS Is one Of Flint's
efficient morticians and editor OF
Flint Brownsville newspaper.
Mrs. BESSIE Ann Reynolds. nee
Rurks. a very charming young Cen
trail High school graduate Is popu-
lar among the elite society folks.
The happy couple received many
useful gifts and warm fluctuations
at the reception. on Thursday
evening. prior 10 the marriage,
Miss Myrtle Burks gave shower
for the bride. her sister. at the
beautiful Ahe's Chicken Shack on
South Saginaw street. 4 large mum
her OF friends brought many lovely
presents and much enthusiasm
Mr.. Reynolds will continue 10
operate the funeral business AZ the
watkins Funeral Home Incorpora-
ton. Cor. =. Jameson and North
streets. The Reynolds will live at
$40 pjngree avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
:. flint brownsville NEWS -
Club To Sponsor A
Recital In Futur.

The following letter from -.
president OF the Twentieth e.,
fury Elites. 10 Mrs. Bessie A D.,
nolds, tells OF a grand reclta, rh,.,
will he sponsored by the ,ln. -
the-nea future. The letter iollor..
Mrs. Bessie Ann Reynold.
Associate Editor Of the Rrors.
VILE
Flint, Michigan
Dear Mrs. Reynolds:
A recital. given under the su.,,
ces OF the Twentieth Centirv III,
es. will he presented SUNDAY v..
81, 4 o'clock at the Canaan Ran,i,,
church. Endeayoring 10 raise ~.
cultural standard and s'imnl,,.
better APPRECIATION for fine ar,
among the colored cii1eas n.
Elites are presenting some NJ rilr,,
most talented musical a,tis,s /,
concert. Those appearing ars u,.
Annabelle Hill, Prof Charleston
Hawkins. Mrs. yitula Rrour
George Brier, and Mrs. Rosa L..
Kemp.
Miss Annabelle Hill IL hirhlv
talented pianist and ia We .nnrr
throughout the country f,r nor
ability to thrill an audience with
her enchanting contralto voils NJ.
Rosa Lee Kemp. recognize az an
outstanding artist. will render N
her most unique fashion. one ~ nor
own readings. especially composed
for this affair. Prof. G Hawkins
Flints leading musical insiructor
yocally and instrumentallv, pll he
at his best for the occasion
The public Is invited, me sd.
mission Is free Of charge From al
advanced Indications tho church
will be filed 10 it's capaci'v y Viii
he necessary 10 come early ~ No
assured seat.
Most sincerely.
John Gibson. Jr ~.
goth Century Flf.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
NILES, MICH.

In his discourse sunday, MAY IS
the Rev. l.. l.. Lemons spoke from
The BOOK OF Genesis, subject "a
Mothers Care
The officers % the Second Rap
list church ate sponsors " 2 prov
gram 10 he given a. The church.
sunday night. May 81. Choirs ~
s. John aud New Salem Rap'isi
churches. South Rend, Will render
Inc singing. The Rev s. G.. Snr'
is pastor ~ the former church. .
The ordinance % baptism will
be- observed ~ Second Rap'is'
church a. , p m neNt SUNDAY. The
candidates Tor baptism arc Miss
Genieye Bradford and Mrs. Sails
Rose the former hoine Tho daurh-
ier ~ Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Braa-
fofd.
Mr.. Bradford T. superintendent
of second baptist sunday School
and chairman ~ ihefrustcc hoard
Hofh candidates are VOL known
and are ihonRht TO be very help
fui workers Of Tho church The Rev
Mr. Lemon Will offciate At the
hap'ismal ceremony.
The PLAY. THE Old Fashioned
school was presented A. Franklin
ANE church Thursday Nav Is
Ms steiis M0ffe was hartman
The Progressive Mothers club ~
me Franklin tNE church mo- FRI
dat evening ~ tho home ~ Ms
Robert Dixon ~ n,rafion is s1-
fended IN all persons interested IN
child welfare IN attend 'hese'moef
ngs Mrs Anita Trayick T. prcsl-
dent. Mrs. Melba Dixon. secretary
Miss Cora RelI Adams Mr.. and
Mrs carnihers. her mother and
step father ~ benton larbor we're
visitors OF Niles friends SUNDAY
Miss ADAMS and daughter were FOR
mef residents ~ Niles
To All II May Concern.
Ruy Tho Tribauc Read he rri
hume and know the news of your
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
White Realtor Pays
Damages F or His
Race Discrimination


". Nahrv 1913 Lomifa avenue
former erplnyee ~ the Buick
Voter comraN, vas awarded a yer
dlc' in Judge Frank " Pain =
aar' he,s recen'lv. Tor $500 dam
-e. asairs' The Raw W 'rallman
Reai Es7ie company, for breaking
lease on accognt ~ the color Of
'he plalnrN
In Isnnsry 1859. Mr. Mabry,
span' % entering Business. rent
ia qnar'ers AZ soG2 industrial ave-
nsc ,rom Tho Raw w Tallman
rnany Afser spending consId-
erSh'e SWIM % money IN making
repairs INC 'os,n' proceeded 20 oc-
the prcper'N which belonged
10 = lana'o'l 81 California
when cyerv'hipr was IN readi-
ness fnr Mr. Nahry o open his con-
'ef,rsrv ana Ice cream parlor.
White foreicn noehhors in the COM
wlri'y s stated. hogan ~ reg
is'er compla!uis against having a
Negro nrrapy hu-iness property IN
fas' locality. although he proper
'y vas IN a nixei nclrhhorhood
The real estate manager. upon
hcarHs hcse complaints began %
hesitate AMI finally refused % per-
nN NJ Nahrv 70 ncripv tho husI-
moss pace aad acrcoa 10 reimburse
N~ Nahrv snr M oxnonse incurred
he Nanld Voluntarily ,acafe. Rut
Nahtv vacated no property
stood loss on his investments
~ real estate agency refused 70
l'he r'a'n''r accordingly insti-
'i'ed p'0 eedlnes IN ne local
o7gms ~ Gorossoe county. and
Asr we case VAS Trough n trial
Nisge cam h1aded down a iudg-
aga'r=' 'Ae veal estate opera
~ fH'' and comple'e damages
S'ao for hooking fhe oral lease
H aecnH~' % 10 racial iiontilv ~
THE Defendants hank account
ess 't'd IN lv he opr' and
70 'ain ord red ne 'ull amount
he 'Nasner' 10 70 paid forth.
SIR Nsh'v Wa. represented b,
A'oruey Z " Van Dyne. prom.
rfr' '.tai l''muoy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Twentieth Cent u y
Elites Give An Outing
nv James Murgerson

The Twentieth Century Elites
distinguished themselves as the
social club 10 give the first out
of-door outing OF the season last
Friday. May the 18th. II was most
spectacular 10 see six car loads OF
Joyous. happy. young people, driv-
ing away from the Clifford Street
center 10 begin an evening of
rollicking fun. The we'll known
Flint Daisy Beach was the site for
the gala function.
To put the group into the
groove" swing trio furnished
harmony in the persons OF James
Murgerson. Johnny kersey and Lee
Roy Coleman. Group singing and
quartctts blended vocally with the
aid Of hot" guitar. As the
flames Of the camp fire east sill
very reflections upon the water and
climbed skyward. the appetites OF
The fun-loving crowd were satish-
cd with the roasting OF wiencrs
over The hon-fre and the odor OF
roasting marshmallows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

Tu>Ia. OKLA. with relatives and
friends.
lIr>. Hughes l. one Of Fllnt's
mo,i ul>ianding business wo-
men aud co-ow uer OF The May
ialr Beauty salon aud wishes
her friends and customers Ia
know that IN her absence the
Nayfalr Beauty salon Is In the
competent management OF Miss
- Na,me Printlce and hath
lcen slate. Misses GLADYS
Prineler aud Nenncita Fields
have hecn added 10 the stan Of
operators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
z. Hayes Honored
On His Birthday

Flint and Pontiac were we'll re-
presented at a surprise birthday
party, Saturday May 18Th. given
in the honor OF Charles Hayes OF
Pontiac al his home, 90 Beaudette
street.
Those present from Flint were
Misses Dorothy Childress. Ber-
nice Meicaf. Ethel Broadway,
Doris Ford Elsie and Coala Pratt,
Katie l.anicr. lmogene Roquemore
and Marie WN.tneld.. and also host
of other friends from Pontiac.
Luncheon was served beautiful
birthday cake heIng The tables
,cnierpiccc Mr. Hayes was the re-
cipient ~ many lovely gifis and
hanks his frichis FOR the delight
mi surprise party