davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
On the Lam
-WstA -

fans and thousands engaged in the professional sport
Itself, have heard no better In years than that
which came out Of the nations capital yesterday -.
Representative Kennedy, Democrat, Maryland intends
to fight for federal control Of the game because he says
the sport ID dominated by He did not name the
man. but he means Mike Jacobs Madison Square Garden
boss -.
Under the system employed by Jacobs fighters title
holders and otherwise held by fight under
his auspices They cannot get matches In the nations
metropolis or anywhere else where Mike rules, without
Such = system i sport monopoly
violation of al federal pertaining
monopoly. 1t b safe to assert
major purses
Of the fight there
where fighters their Off They
~ they told
Since the present working
title fights and other battles left doubt
minds Of milions
vsa whatever possible give
lions controlled By The system usually have strike the oppos
fight has suffered terribly II has developed into sordd
through creation federal agency other
the sport the win die not natural DEATH then
Boxing It's best game that barely the fringe
f deency. brutal tolerated mayhem and assault
you that public desired poll
tcian that legaized In states
approved by the federal government
n situation II politicians
rscese taken TIE what sordid wealth.
the VIII ts day forever
calendar entertainment dd BEFORE win do again
uuls tie parasites who dealt the such blow put
under control
Nlnety-Ivc per Of fighters
would rather than the New York
who would be those
gaining the that rapidly sucking the
sport almost Of its last ounce Of blood
Wonder why New York and Philadelphia boxing barons
cleaning their closets? Odd that they do that job
with the under fire One of the real thrills at the
Stadium Lincoln annual Thanksgiving Day is the
spirit shown by the two student bodies. Nothing like the
fervor life Of youth ID whispered that Coach Jimmy
Phean already has signed contract to coach the
Huskies Saw ducks hereabouts the first of the
than any time In the last six eight years. Yet
the have fewer than before
plus the antifeeding law
Lloyd grand Lady fast the
Monday authority Lady
style waved out Of the second
EXCEPT Why Lady right at
the winner and the great dogs Of
sports Of their the
AAmcrica" That's cooperation
Stanford rival coaches viii get
hsirs What do with that material! Many
the leading Column
silver Baons Sunday The Coumbas have
shapiro thank Bill Terry
Md could make the grade
shapiro to the lightweight fighting ranks
win Be fun Of aerial thusts when the
oregonian have passed III
Huskes III times And remembers Sarve
Then 1t turkey time take down
your hair and let
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
JERRY HADLEY
MIDGET SKIP

Jerry Hadley, three-year letter.
man at the guard post, was elcted
captain of the Lincoln high midget
eleven yesterday by his teammates.
Jerry was a big factor in aiding
the Baby Abes in winning the city
ute from the Stadium Tigers. He
performed well both on offense and
defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
TOday's Sport
Parade


United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORk-If they haven't
run out of Noble prizes by this
time we would like to urge that
one be given TO MIR. Harry Han
dle-bars) Mendel for what Is
surely the most humanitarian
act of the year.
Out of the kindness OF his
heart, which must throb like
hangovered head for all man.
kind, Mr.. Mendel has created
the five-day six-day bicycle race.
1t began in Madison Square Gar
den last night, and while 1t Is
being advertised as a six-day
race IL will actually last but five.
Should Mr.. Mendel be given a
prize there Is the chance that
the recognition Of his services
would spur him on TO even
greater deeds. Who knows but
what next year he would pro-
mote a four-day six-day race,
and the year after that a three
day six-day race? And then
an. How sweet to even dream
of it-he might continue reduc-
ing the event until nothing
would be left but a one-second
six-day race.
A one-second six-day race
would be ideal. 1t would be a
money-making thing, too. We
know thousands Of persons who
would pay their money to see 1t
IL they knew 1t would end al
most instantaneously. The one
thing that prevents six-day bike
racing from sweeping the coun-
try is that Its name was on the
level. As a patriot we would
be the last to say that this coun-
try hasn't as many gluttons for
punishment as any other nation.
But no nation has enough of
that breed to support a sport
that starts on a Sunday and
can't be stopped, even by the
police, until the following Sat
urday.
REDUCE MARATHON
Now that Promoter Mendel
has taken the first step in short
ening sports events that take up
too much time, We hope the OPP
orators of other such events will
follow his lead.
That track event, the mara
thon, could be reduced by Is or
20 miles without hurting any
feelings, unless you count the
feelings of marathon runners
themselves, and we don't. There
Is nothing much duller than the
first three hours of a marthon,
as the hardy OATS wear out their
feet and the patience of the folk
waiting for them at the finish
line.
The cross-country run could
stand a little reducing, too.
Start the fellows behind a big
tree around a bend in the road,
throw a bucket of water over
them to simulate WEAKNESS, and
let 'em run for 1t.
Something could be cut off
that 500-mile race at Indian
apOlis without doing any dam
age. Most of the action Is
packed in the last 100 miles or
so, so why make the drivers
and the spectators suffer an ex-
ira 400 miles?
Yacht racing. or course, we'd
leave alone. In fact, yachts don't
race far enough. Our idea of
the perfect yacht race would be
one that took the boats around
tn, world IL times, with the
finish in a permanently Ice
locked harbOr in Little America,
or smack dab in the middle of
the Saragasso sea.
Come to think of 1t, II might
be good idea 10 shorten sports
columns, too. Or have you stop
ping thinking, and just let the
various quiz experts of the air
do your thinking for you:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
BOUNCING BABIES
MINNEAPOLIS =

MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota
trainer feeds baby food in tablet
form TO the Gophers between
halves and after games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Meade's Boys Win
Another Hoop Game

Russell Meade's Boys club took
a hard fought double-header from
the Bethany Club House yester-
day. winning 1927 and 27-22.
Brolin led the scoring in the
first tilt with Is points, while
Payne bucketed 10 scores to lead
the Meade's in the nightcap.
naf ftI,.A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Olympia Hockey
Teams All Even

OLYMPIA-An four teams in
the Southwest Washington Hockey
association are on an even stand
ing as a result of the double bill
played Tuesday night.
The first tilt found the Meadow
Lark Dairy downing the heretofore
undefeated Ice Arena five, 9 to 8.
Defense play of Stan Goldsberrv
and Bunny Oldham, assisted bv
Goalie Walt Bachelor, bottled
George Kempton, league leading
scorer. and held him to only three
points.
Olympia OIL and Wood
Products broke into the win
column at the expense of the
unsponsored Orphans In the
nightcap, s to I, in a game
that left both the contestants
and spectators exhausted.
The score was tied at three all
at the end of the first period with
the Orphans taking a 5 to 4 lead
IN the second canto. Ron McNultv
went on a scoring spree in the
final period to count four goals az
his team went out in front, 8 TO 7.
Next Tuesday the Orphans play
the Ice Arena in the opener with
Meadow Lark Dairy facing the
olympia Oil and Wood in the
nightcap.
Meadow Lark To. 49,.
5aeneior ......G. Rochelle
s; Goldsberry ID ........ Johnson
Ciunam ........D ...... Warren
AIsuum .......F.. G. Goldsberrv
spares: Meadow Lark, Close PETE
son; Springle, Beasley; Ice Arena.
eusnerland. Gallagher. Ross, Dahn,
IT,. - baIA ...'....... 6 20
0lym. oil a. Wood orphans
woodoerry ......G....... Bachelor
nTcaho ........D. ..... Mulligan
Mercer ......D. ..... ConQdon
McNulty ........F. ........ Winela
Dalu ...F....., Fiwig
Spares: OIL and Wood, Tatro. Nichs
olson. Lindgren, Bigelow: ORPHANS
Atwood. Lewis, Webb, Stelter,
Scoring
olympia Oil and Wood. "A
'.''.'.......... 2 At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
STANFORD UNIvER

Calif.--The Stanford attack on the
University of California Saturday
will be built around Fullback
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

II you're not using 1t, sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Jelsma, star Beaver tackle of Ore
gon State college, will be in con-
dition for the U. c. L. A. game
Saturday, trainers said today. The
rest of the squad, although bruised
and battered, is in good shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
HERE ARE NUMBERS

Names, numbers of Lincoln and Stadium players, who
meet tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock in the Stadium:
LINCOLN Pos. STADIUM
80 Logan Blades .LER. Dick Beckman so
81 Chuck Moe .LTR. Fred Angus ~
AZ Jack Godfrey (capt) LGR (cocapt) Rod Giske so
40 Wayne Soyer Chuck Horjes So
% Fritz Craig RGL ......... Verne Miller 81
3S Pete Stojack .RTL ...... Bill GustafsOn 20
% Dex Hutton REL Jerry Williamson IS
20 Louie Marchesin (co-capt) Yves Hudson 63
q Claude Manning .LHR Allan Browne jr. 67
SO Lloyd Christensen .RHL Marion karich &c
Fl Reuben Nelson ..... .......... Roy Murphy ga
LINCOLN SUBS Loren Lilly (22), Rex Burns (24)
Don Lumsden (25), Tony Usich (26), Morrone (2s),
Johnnie Johnson (29) Bob Cole 3D. Harold DuLac 1922,
Howe Pyfer (35 Dave Stokesberry 1885, John Clark CD
Alan Smythe &c., Jack Grove (4D.
STADIUM SUBS: Art Anderson (5D, Kenny Cutler
152) Don Shaw GSSl Jack Wilson (SS Leigh Moody (sS
Harold Martindae 65), Dean Daughtry t69) Joe Along
CID, George Victor (73), Bill Turnbul (75 Bruce Nc
Culough CD Chuck Hampton (7S), Ted Gregg (79 Mark
Kremer SD Harold Feey (s2) Jack mickey (s6) Don
Benson (s9) Ray Hagen (90), Jack Pegram CD Marcus
Wood (9 Bob Brady (93 Harry Mansfield (94), Parker
Buck (95), Lloyd Silver (96).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
LOOKS GOOD FoR Iain

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Indiana
has IL backs on its football squad
but not one of them is a senior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Spares: OIL and Wood. Tatro Nicbs
olson. Lndgren, Bigelow: Orphans.
Scoring
olympia Oil and Wood. "A
O-PHs '.''......... 2 II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Los ANGELES - Coach Babe
Horrell. knowing an aerial attack
is UCLA's near lone hope of off,
setting the impregnable oregon
State line Saturday, drilled the
Bruins on a variety of new pass
ing plays today. Jack Robinson.
who just returned to the squad
after three-week spell with a
knee injury, was slated 10 be the
key man in part of the Bruins
new passing attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

sen
con
con-
u M
last
will
Tao
con
bow
N1i L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

spares; Meadow Lark, Close. Peter
son, Springle, Beasley: Ice Arena
eusnerland. Gallagher. Ross, Dahn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

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Car
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Flu
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cry
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

The denominations Min
listers alliance will meet Monday.
March 20. IL n. M. al the ST An
tome Y. NJ. G. A., with Or. r. l..
Brady as speaker. The alliance
is composed OF ministers OF great
or Detroit and adjacent commune
tics Because OF the widespread
difficulty among racial groups, the
Roy. Mr. Brady will discuss The
Church and Race Relations"
Visitors at the last meeting were
the Rev. l.. +. Powell of Grand
Rapids. Mich. presiding elder Of
the Detroit area Of The A. NJ. r.
Zion church. and the Rev. A. H.
Turner. state missionary for Mich
igan ]aplists Both ministers
brought greetings.
The Rev. IT, W Porter Is presi-
dent OF The alliance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Mitchell Memorial

The attendance at Mitchell VI. r..
church at tho II a. m. service SUN
day was almost normal. despite
the Indictment weather.
Tho Sunday School convened at
the usual hour, with fair attend
ancc. most teachers being present.
Rev. H. T. Byrd gave a timely talk
on the theme. Giving"
The ladies OF The church have
formulated plans Cor rally In
competition with the men. on the
fourth Sunday in this month. The
purpose Is 10 complete raising
funds for the conference claims
Mrs. Byrd will be IN charge of tho
ladies. while Mr.. Jackson will head
the men. The goal for the women
IL fifty dollars for the men. seven
ty-five dollars. All members are
urged TO give their support.
The Young Peoples sub-district
conference will continue Sunday.
March 10. at Scott NJ. r. church.
The young people Of Mitchell NJ.
+. viii be hosts. The rePast Will
consist of sandwiches. cake and
tea. II will be the final meeting
OF the young folk, prior to the con
vening OF conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

Sunday. March IL was banner
day at Clinton Chapel AME Zion
church. Friday one Of the old fash
toned general class meetings was
conducted by the pastor, the Roy.
+. w. Williams after which the
conference was opened by the fear
less presiding elder. Or. l.. F.
Powell. Reports were made by all
auxiliarics, local preachers and
pastor, showing marked improve
ment.
Supt Johnson presided at the
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
At II A.. m. Dr. Powell brought
the message which was g MASTER
piece.
Al y. M. Or. y J.. Thomas. pas
tor OF Lomax Temple. North De-
troi'. conducted tho service accom-
panicd ny his choir. Or Thomas
preached great message tho a
large audience.
The wee society mot a. Z y. m.
Mr. Wilson was at his post also
the secretary. Miss Peterson.
The closing sermon was preached
AZ : p. m. by tho Rev y, BALDWIN
of Blackwell church. This service
closed one OF the hest conferences
OF clinton Chapels history.
Bishop j. w. Martin VIII No
guest Friday at 1880 y. m. Every
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Christian Science

Matter will be tho subject OF
the lesson-sermon IN all Chris
tian Science churches throughout
the world on sunday March 10.
The golden text Exodus 20.7)
is: Thou shalt not take The name
OF tho Lord thy God in vain: for
the Lord viii not hold him euitless
that taketh his name in vain"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage tMalthew a.3sl: And
Jesus went about all the cities and
villages. teaching in their syna-
gogues and preaching The gospel
Of the kingdom. and healing every
sickness and every disease among
the people"
Correlativc passages TO he read
from the Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
(p. 227): III God had Instituted
material laws TO govern man. dis
obedience TO which would have
made man I'll. Jesus would not
have disregarded those laws by
healing In direct opposition to
them and In defiance OF all ma
terial conditions"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Metropolitan Baptist

The Senior choir OF MetropolI-
tan Baptist church rendered some
very inspiring hymns last sunday
morning.
The pastor. the Rev A. C. Will
lams preached on the subject
Broken ships" taken erom lst
Kings 22:iS. In the course OF his
sermon the Roy Mr.. Williams said
10 the young people. You are
ships with privilege. the privilege
Of sailing on forever, or being
broken at the start. IN the storm
OF life"
sunday afternoon there was n
gala celebration Of the 18th ami
versary ~ the Usher hoard. Local
ushers who were in charge were
from The Third Baptist church.
Warren Avenue Baptist church
and NJ. Olive Baptist church. NJ.
X. Fritz 81 the Franklin and Fritz
Funeral home was master of ccro-
monies. Mr.. Fritz also donated the
programs for tho anniversary.
The anniversary sermon was
preached by Or. Williams who US
cd the subject Nissi"
based on the text Tx. 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Bishop Martin
To Preach AT
John Wesley Zion
Last Quarterly
Meeting Held BY
Presiding Elder

Bishop John w. Martin OF the
sixth Episcopal District OF The
AAiE Zion church will preach at
John Wesley AME Zion church
Sunday morning. March ~.
Al $3.50 p. IN. the Live Wire
singers will sing. The adult Bible
class will meet at p. m. The V'E
church school. and night services
will convene at the usual hours.
over Ice and sleet came the Sem
Tor choir OF ST. Paul AME Zion
church led by Mrs. Hattie Neal
Flack. directress. and gave splen-
did program OF musical selections.
filed in with readings by Mr.. Tally
at John Wesley last sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ola Martin, wife OF Bishop
Martin and missionary supervisor
OF the Sixth Episcopal district was
present and spoke with charm and
dignity OF the work OF the mission
aries. both local and general.
Seven matrons OF the church
will feature contest Monday
evening. April % at the church
The last quarterly meeting SER
vice held by Presiding Elder l.. +.
Powell was the most profitable one
in every way In spite OF the bad
weather.
The Rev. Jesse L. Moore is pas
tor OF John Wesley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Calvary Baptist

SUNDAY services we're vol al-
tended last SUNDAY A. calvary
Baptist church in spiic % 'hc bad
weather sunday school VAS un-
der the supervision Of the senior
department conducted lay The de-
parlment superintendent Mis- les
sic Ponder r. Wilson. one OF tho
departments competent teachers.
discussed the subject Peter deli
vered from prison Helpful re-
marks were made by Supt !. j.
Suggs
Due to the illness OF lhc pastor.
the Rev. J. H. Masiin. the sermon
was delivered BY the Rcv i. H.
Bruce Discoursins on tho sub.
jet. THE Duly of Christians The
speaker compared labor. loyalty,
liberaliiy and love 70 nc church
of TODAY 4 spiritual selection
Was rendered by Vance Mitchell
The CRY p. T. L. union met al
Z y. m with Charles Jackson pre-
siding The forum discussion was
very interesting.
Members Of Calvary are prayinc
for the recovery Of their pastor.
All arc welcome 10 come 10 CAL
Varvs services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Plymouth Church
Plans Program
For Holy Week

During Holy Week, April 4 10 Z.
the Pyramid club OF Plymouth
Congregational church will spon
sor devotional program. The
guest speak will be the Roy. Nh
Grant Reynolds. pastor of Mt. Zion
congregational church Of Cleveland
and president OF the NAACP Of that
city.
The services will he set into q
program OF poetry and music APP
propriatc 10 the theme and mood
Of The occasion. A cordial invita-
tion Is extended to all those who
wish TO dispense with social ac-
tiyiiies during Holy Week. aud
consecrate their hearts and mind s
upon impressive religious wof
ship. for at least one hour each
evening during the four days mem
toned.
The program will begin promptly
nj 4 n m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Second Anniversary OF
Canadian Choral Union
nv Bobble Blackman

v.r, county Gospel Choral un-
hsid lis second anniversary at
y. r,rsi Baptist church. Chatham
.n' march 1O-i2. the Rev. NJ.
S Sr pastor Mrs. A, Hutchins'
D,s.,dent Of Michigan state work,
s,., vice president of the national
NJ honorary president and
,ouoder Of The Canadian work pre-
sided 49,. -,
...ry theme meditation song.
' ',,yed is Mrs Irene vandusen.
NJ Ministers speaking Saturday
,.r,h H. were Rev. Nj. Brown,
:. .consccration and prayer and
nov " a. Burke who was present.
~ \, pcy G. w. Perry. Remarks
wsre made by Rev Perry.
The unions had charge OF the
,roeram Saturday evening. Devo-
,,ons Voc led by CHM Patterson
=, shfc,tsmry. Ont. anu Mrs.
rlorida browning Of Chatham.
uu,it vas directed by Tony Luz
i, Morris Niece and George
walors 81 Detroit with Miss ely
dol,u Robinson at the piano.
The ,ail 10 arms song Il am on
,he ha,hcheld" was led by Mrs.
uu,ehips Morris Niece. national
and state organizer OF gospel work
n Amel.,a was master OF cere-
monies
Tho junior chorus was directed
~ May vandusen.
SUNDAY VAS the final day at
rhlch Tho senior Gospel singers
,,ne re, Brown OF First Baptist
church pcachcd replacing the
rev SIR stewart who had been
listed 20 speak but was absent be-
cause Of he bad weather
visitors rom Detroit enjoyed the
sunda school period at 1915.
Two Ella we're taught by Bobbie
Blackmsil aud G. w. simmons.
The afternoon services began at
400. nctoiions were in charge OF
Mrs Rlacknan and Mrs. Sallie
Jones Several selections were Civ
On b, he iluichins IIarmonians.
New, elected officers are George
Gren' supervisor OF Juniors Rev.
" Brown Ministerial advisor:
Mrs lrsne Nandusen president Of
senlo 10 Patterson. 1st vice.
Dave Rroeplng. and vice: Mary
McFailand prayer secretary; Mae
Rohn executive secretary; Aman-
ds lone. treasurer; Marion john
son piaris clara Bell Williams
sssis'at pianist: Nerlyn l.add i,
repprle Marion yandusen. direc-
iross ~ l.nors.
The WELCOME address was given
bv Clam Soil williams; response
vas msac by Robbie Blackman.
The moN'nr closed with parting
words h REV. Brown and officers
singing / promised the Lord that
Id hold out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Rev. H. H. Coleman Confined In
hospital With Pneumonia

The Rev. c. l.. Terrell. assistant
pastor had charge 81 the service
all day Sunday at Macedonia Bap-
tist church. The weather was bad
and the crowd was small, hut the
speaker delivered fine message
from the subject no Case based
on the scripture. who shall lay
any charge 10 Gods elect?'
The Pastors chorus celebrated
their first anniversary with a u
nique program al D. III. Several
visiting choruses and glee clubs
assisted
Circle No OF the Missionary
society sponsored iea from 4 to
6 at the home OF Miss Hattie Gard
ner, $50 Hague
The Rev j r. Ford district mis-
sionary wat speaker ~ the evening
service. The Wonderful Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

The attendance al the Church of
Our Father, was fair sunday,
March ~ Much interest was shown
In the Sunday School classes as the
students studied the ninth chapter
of Hebrews. The Mems Bible class
retained The financial banner with
an offering OF $500
AZ II a m. Pastor Kaigler spoke
from Luke 1910. subject. The
Guest OF God The speaker stated
in part God came 10 earth in
Jesus Christ seeking 10 restore
that which was lost 10 man The
quest Of Jesus IS to find faith in
man
The BYPC met at go p. m. at
which an interesting program was
rendered by the young people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Peoples Baptist Makes Largest
Report AT Women's Council Meet


The Womens council mot March
. al The church OF our Father tho
Rev f. NJ kaieler, pastor The
meeting was opened hv Mrs. liirl
who also taught tho lesson taken
from The scripture. II say unto
thee, arise and take up Thy bed
and go thy way" Minutes OF the
previous meeting was read ny Mrs.
Butler.
Reports from The groups wcrc
called for hv Mrs Slpc. Peoples
baptist led and received The token
and he hammer Mrs White made
q talk 10 the president who IS To-
help her raise iooo dimes Mrs.
Jackson reported the doncs of the
Young people. Mrs. Pope. state
president, was present and told A.
bout her trip and the meeting She
attended in Indiana.
All prcsidends were asked hy
Mrs Butler TO report 'or the Pub
fishing house. Peoples Baptist
made The largest report and was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Judge Healy
Speaker On
Youth Program
Baptist Union
Head And Rev.
Thomas Talk

~ -nll1 - fn1 7rV dav SUNDAY
ps.,b ~ sunday school Of
poo,ie p,,,f., bsrch me. A. lie
n.,,, h.o- H., rs. wef attended
c.n, n r,,ris ,resiacd
'''
~
,a TX. +, ,st- ~ .h-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Mary VIII.
Hams. who died ten years ago 10.
day. March II, 1929.
Gone from us hut not forgotten,
Never shall Thy memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever IlRgcr
Around the spot whore thou art
laid.
Sadly missed by her children.
Rev. J. II. Henderson. Americas.
ga; Mrs. Lena II. David. Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. J.. &. Fitzpatrick. Chi.
cagO. ILL.,; Homer u. Williams,
New York city; Mrs. Alma l.,
Long. Pratt,llle, Ala; Mrs. lola
V. Freeman, Detroit, Mich.