davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
Sullivan Plays Superb Tennis In LOca, TOurneyS

Joe Sullivan, finalist ir the Fultor Park singles, advanced to the quar- ter finals of the Chase Park tourn- ament last night when he defeated Dom Antonacci in love sets. Sullivan played superb tennis, with his net game working to his very great ad- vantage. If Sullivan could play this type of game in the semi-final and finals of the tournament he would be unbeatable; but for some un- known reason he plays excellent tennis in the first few rounds and then falters when he is under pres sure in the later rounds. It took Cliff Balcom three sets to win from Vic Galgot 3-6, 7-5, and 6-3. John Doug all Boys Club athlete created the biggest upset of the tourney when he defeated Joe Whelan, East ender in love sets. Ed. Walsh, youthful Chase Park entrant, won from Vic Sabal with scores of 6-4, 6-4. Jim Mullen played his best tennis to eas. fly win from Sprecer Sheehan 6-1 6-2.
 Tom Dwyer expects to stage the semi- -finalists of the tournament or Saturday afternoon with the finals on Sunday at which time Paul Reed will present the West End Commu. nity Club trophy to the winner oi the final matches.
 Todays Earrings
 Chase Park-John Stollar vs Stan Yegela, 6; Jim Mullen vs winner oi Malootian Thompson match, 6, George Audette vs. H. Joe Sullivan 6; Cliff Balcom vs Charley Lee, 2
 In the Junior Tournament Tom Casey defaulted to Jim Lord. Pair. ings for today are:
 Hamilton Park-George Lord V: Buddy Keaveney. 10 a. m. Francis Keaveney vs Harold Dulac, 10 a. m
 Fridays Earrings
 Hamilton Park-George Audette vs winner of Walsh-Switz match, 10 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
ROLAND WINS '220'
 AT ELM CITY MEET

New Haven, Aug. 17-Running in the 17th annual Field Day for the New Haven Police Mutual Aid as- sociation at Donovan field yesterday, Jack Roland of Waterbury won the 220 yard dash in PA seconds, with Edward Brurce of the New Haven Harriers, Connecticut A. A. U. cham pion, faltering in the last stages to place second. Bill Delaney. also of the Harriers, was third and Billie Phelan. Waterbury, fourth.
 The Waterbury 20th Century club took another first, when the relay team, represented by Phelan, Be- land, Greenleaf and Shea, took an easy victory over the New Haven Harriers in the fast time of 3:3l.
 Joe Shea lost a thrilling quarter mile run to John Fletcher of the Harriers. Forced to the outside post throughout the entire race, Shea came home in 52 seconds flat, 2 of a second behind Fletcher's time of SIS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
DELANEY-LOFTUS
 TEAM CHAMPIONS
Eight Thirty

John Delaney and Edward Loftus annexed the championship of St Patrick's Holy Name society on last Monday evening and as a result will be feted at a dinner to take place at the Waterbury Recreation Rod and Gun club on Saturday evening, September 18th. Honorable mention goes to Mike Kitchen and Joseph Farrell who finished in second place. Harry Ryan and Joe Dunn were third.
 Although the second round ended last Monday night, a revised sched- ule will be placed in effect for the next two weeks with games to begin at ' and 8:30 o'clock. During the later contests flood lights will serve the participants. These are the same lights installed with herculean ef- forts last week by Ed Con,sn who used a ladder contributed for the cause by Mike Kitchen. Moral SUD- port was extended by Jim Brady and 41OulC 11lCkOh. l IlC llSIlIS WcIc COll- ditioned after Jack Mitnick refused to continue against Tom Quilter and Henry Donovan.
 A special announcement at this time concerns match game with the Fox street Tigers whom St. Pats defeated last week. The opposition is interested in balancing the count but we will furnish the napkins. Har- old Barnes is chairman of the Fox streeters, and the contest takes place Tuesday, August 29th.
 Joe "Hammerhead" Hench, the pride of Charles street and Patsy Garvey were tossed out ot the rank- ing places this week by virtue oi their off night and the ability of Jim Brady and Joe Courtney. Pete Fitz- henry subbed for Jim Barrett and Jimmy Tyrrell teamed up with Jim Dwyer who leaves shortly for Ala bama. Jack Rearing an Oscar Teub- ner had their greatest night of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
Doran To Make
 Public Apology

Feeling that his action of last Sunday at Hamilton Park calls for something more than feel ing sorry that the incident hap.
 pened, Paul Razor" Doran, manager of the Washington Hills baseball team of the City Amateur League, $ willing to make a public apology to Um- pire Bill stanton in particular, and to the public of Waterbury in general. He will be heard to- night over WATR on Bill Der in's Sports Program, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. (Ed Note-It takes a real man to do that, Paul. Sincere consratulations).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
D|ECEL IN FORM
 AS STARS PLAY
 CANADIAN OPEN
Guldahl, Shute, Sarazen, Smith After $3,6OO
 Prize Mney

Saint John, N. B., Aug. 17.-(UP) -The Canadian open golf cham pionship has been U. s. property for the last 21 years, and every indi- cation pointed today toward an ex- tension of ahe monopoly as paly in the '3lst annual tournament began over the picturesque Riverside Golf and Country club 18-hole course.
 Leo Diegel of Philmont, Pa, four time title holder, was in top form as he turned in a three-under- par 67 practice round yesterday, the same score that Vlc Ghezzi, the Tall Deal, N. J., pro, registered Seventeen American professionals 3l Canadian pros, 29 Canadian am- ateurs, and seven U. s. simon-pures made up the field of 84.
 Snead Out
 Sam Snead, defending champion from White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, scratched his entry because of illness, but such notables as Ralph Guldahl, Denny Shute, Gene Sara zen, Horton Smith, and Jimmy Thomson were on hand to take a shot at the $3,600 in prize money.
 They play 18 holes today and to- morrow, when the field will be re- duced to the law 60, who will fire the last 36 holes on Saturday. The Riverside course has a par of 70, and the topnotchers predicted that anything under 280" for the four rounds will come home in the money.
 Jules Huot, Quebec; Stanley Horne, Montreal; Lee Robson, Tor onto; and Bobby Burns, Toronto, were the leadin gCanadian choices. c. Ross Somerville. London, Ont; Phil Farley. Torton; and Henry Mantell, Edmonton, Alta; were the outstanding amateur entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
PATERSON GRIDDERS
 AT DANBURY SEPT. 7

New York, Aug. 17.-(UP)-The eight-team American Football asso- ciation will begin it's championship schedule on the night of Sept 2 when he Paterson, N. J., Partners meet Danbury at Danbury, Conn, 1t was announced today.
 The association season will end December 10 with the title playoff between the northern and southern division winners. Jersey City, New ark, Union City, N. J., and Will mington. Del, are in the southern half and Brooklyn, Paterson, Dan- bury and Providence, R. l., are in the northern bracket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
GIRLS PIN LOOP
 MEETS TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, Har- old St. Mary, president of the Wa terbury Girls Industrial Bowling League has called a meeting of all twelve team captains or team rep resentatives for the Mattarucx Rec- reation alleys on East Main street. Everyone concerned is asked to be on hand promptly at the time named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
MUSTANGS SHADE
 CARDINALS, 3.2

Despite the fact that the Mus tangs were held to two hits by Lefty McGrath. three walks in the ninth inning and four errors during the game defeated the Cardinals 3 to ? in playoff baseball game for the Washington Park Senior champion ship, yesterday afternoon. Ruby and Crosse were the winning battery for the Mustangs; McGrath and Hay den for the Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
CARDINALS NOW ON WAY TOWARD
 NATIONAL FLAG
Moore and McGee Big Help to St. Louis Club-Wal-
 ters Loses Tough One
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Limited Press Staff COrrespOndentl

New York, Aug. 17-(UP)-The St. Louis Cardinals were roaring along the pennant trail today at full steam, thanks 10 the efforts of two comparatively insignificant members of their cast, quiet, likeable Terry Moore and silent, unfathomable Bill McGee.
 Moore and McGee led the charge which hurled back the Pirates twice yesterday, 4-3 and 80, and enabled the Cardinals to pick up game and half on the Reds, who last heart- breaker to the Cubs, 2-1. Thus the Reds lead today was trimmed to six games and from now on the men of McKechnie will have the pressure on them in every pitch of every inning of every game.
 Moore, known for his speed and defensive ability, performed in a new role in the opener. He hit two Homers, each time with Pepper Martin on base, accounting for all the St. Louis runs. He hit his first one to tie the score in the seventh, 2-2. Then the Pirates scored in their half to go ahead, 3-2. In the ninth Pepper Martin singled and Moore bounced line drive off the score board, and 1t caromed to the ex- treme corner of the field. Before the Pirates could retrieve the ball, Moore had stretched it into a homer.
 McGee, who hadn't won a game since June IS, reversed his form and pitched 8 three Init shutout in the nightcap, his seventh victory.
 Bucky Walters lost a tough one, going down, 2-1, while allowing the Cubs only five hits. Augie Galan was poison to the Cinvinnati ace, driv- ing in both runs.
 The giants scored a "a victory over the Dodgers, pounding Al Hol- lingsworth out of the box in the fourth.
 The Bees beat the Phillies, 9-2, and then were stopped cold by Hugh Mulcahy who hurled the Phils to 8 3-2 win in the nightcap.
 With Marius Russo pitching four hit ball, the Tanks shut out the Senators, 40, and increased their American league lead to 2 1-2 games over the idle Red Sox. Leonard, de- spite an i'll stomach, held the Tanks to six hits, but two of them were homers-Joe DiMaggio's No. IT and one by Red Rolfe.
 Mel Harder was in rare form as he pitched Cleveland to a 80 shut out over the Browns in the opening game of a twin bill. Al Milnar held the Browns to four hits for his eighth win, 7-1, in the nightcap.
 The White Sox nosed out the Ti- gers, 7-6, in 12 innings. Charlie Geh- ringers homer with a mate on base tied the score in the ninth and sent the game into extra innings.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Terry Moore, Cardinals centerfielder, who smacked two homers with a mate on each time, to twice bring his team from behind and to eventual victory over the Pirates in an important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
Major League Leaders
(By United Press) RAFTING
CHASE TEAM CHOSEN

The following Chase Country club golfers. chosen on the basis of per. formancec turned in this season. will compete in the State team invita- ton play at Torrington:
 Ed. Labutis, J. 0. Gray, L. E, Browne, J. Vreeland. M. Maioui, and W. Gray. W Stevens has been named alternate
 Any player unable to make the trip Is asked to notify club officials immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
BULLDOGS vs. GENERALS

The South End Bulldog softball team will oppose the Centrals to- night at the South End diamond The game will get underway at TOO Jerry Paranteau and Tommy Red Reardon will form the battery for the Bulldogs while Butch" Bourni- val and Joe Valitas for the opposing team. All players of the Bulldogs are asked to report at the diamond at 6:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
SACS DRILL

Joe Cavanaugh,s Blessed Sacra- ments will hold a practice session at Hamilton park tonight at 5:45 o'clock. The Sacs travel to Bristol for a game with the City Tavern nine tomorrow and meet the local St. Ann's here Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
Runs-Herman, Galan, Bongioyar

Runs-HermaN GaIan, BOngiOVan- nj. Errors-None. Runs batted in- Galan 2, Walters. Two base hits vanni. Home run-Galan. Sacrifice Myers. Double plays-Herman Mat tick and Russell: Mattick, Herman and Russell. Left on bases-Chicago l; Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls-Off Passeau l; off Walters 1. Struck out by Passeau l; by Walters 3. Hit by pitcher-by Passeau (Goodman). by Walters (Herman). Empires = Barr, Stewart and Magerkurth. Time .1:42. Attendance-10,215. paid blue 10,047 ladies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
BROSSEAU IN MAIN
 GO AT HARTFORD

Julie Brosseau of Waterbury, handled by Jumping" Joe Mobile will appear in the main bout at Hartford Capitol Park tonight against Red" Doty of H artford, standout semi-pro boxer. Johnny Moraz and Tom Collins also of Wa terbury will show on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
ALL-STAR SOFTBALLERS MEET CLOCK COMBINE

George McNamara, manager of the Waterbury All Star Softball Team, promises L game with plenty of action tonight when the All Star team opposes the Waterbury Clock. Dusty Leagues champions, and also winner of the first of the three series games against the All Stars last week. The lineup Of the All Stars has been changed 50 that "Tutts" McNamara feels sure of an easy victory. About 1000 witnessed the game last week and a larger crowd Is expected to be on hand tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
SCOVILL SOFTBALL

In Scovill League softball games played last night, the Auto Screw defeated the Advance Training, 5-3, and North Mill Finishing room edged the Tin Shop, 5-4. The scores by innings:
 Auto Screw ...... GAO 0lG Ks 2 2 Advance Training. 900 100 3--3 6 {
 Chestone and Safreda: Rogers and Wallace. Umpire, McGrath. No. NH Fins...... 03l 100 0--5 6 2 Tin Shop ........ 400 000 CA 6 .
 Cusick and Chieffo; Felburt and sugrue. Umpire. Buckley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
Games Today--Pitcher,

WashfngtOn at New YOrk-Kra- krauskas (9-12) vs. Donald U2-2). Detroit at Chicago - Knott (5-6) vs. Hutchinson t2-2).
 Cleveland at St. Louis-Eisenstat (5-5) vs. Mills t3-9).
 Boston at Philadelphia - Grove u2-2) vs. Renninger (0-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
HARTFORD WINS

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 17.-(UP)- The Williamsport Grays took a 8-5 beating at the hands of Hart ford in an Eastern league game late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
flnmen TaAMy--l.ileheYa

Chiqag0 nt Cincinnati (nighU-- Page (B-G) vs. 0rias0ni (7-b). .. New lew ySrk fs at aroo Brooklyn lsrs9 k, schu-
 Hi, Louis at Pittsburgh = Davis ffe-ff) w. Brown (e.h).
 fnnfv Rgnlen seheduiadi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GNmea HeBIeFuhy New York 4, Washington 0. Cleveland 3, St. Louis O (1st). Cleveland z, St. Louis 1 (2nd). Chicago [. Detroit 6. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yenaerslnx

New York 2. Brooklyn 3.
 Boston Q, Philadelphia 2 usO. Philadelphia 3. Boston 2 (2nd). st. Louis {, Pittsburgh . tlst(. st. Louis ., Pittsburgh O (2nd). Chicago 2, Cincinnati l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-17

YESTERDAYS HERO - Terry Moore, Cardinals centerfielder, who smacked two homers with a mate on each time, to twice bring his team from behind and to eventual victory over the Pirates in an important game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Community Baptist

The services were we'll attended
throughout the day Sunday. at
Community Baptist church. 1887
Klinger street. The pastor Rev. r.
G.. Melvin. delivered an excellent
sermon. subject, Capital And
Labor one Of The Important
points he stressed was the fact that
capital has personal rights. just the
same as individuals. The Senior
choir rendered another of It's in
spirational song services. which
was enjoyed by all present.
The visiting church was Davi-
son Avenue Baptist. Their pre-
sence was appreciated
The ByPC was a great success
Sunday Mr.. cooper is president
The evening service was we'll
attended. Rev. Melvin preached on
tho theme. obedience Is Better
Than Sacrifice"
On the nth Sunday in January,
the Missionary society OF this
church viii render special pro-
gram. Every body is cordially in
vitcd TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
PORT HURON

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Julia Russell were held from Mt.
Olive Baptist church. the Rev. n.
y. Cowan. officiating. Burial was
In Lakeside cemetery.
Mrs. Russell who was horn in
Alabama. Aug. 30. 1896 died in
Port Huron General hospital after
two days illness. having succumb-
ed Ia 4 stroke OF the brain.
The deceased Is survived by one
sister, Mrs PRESLEY. 1920 Mcak
street brothcr-in-law. and four
uncles.
Mrs. Alberta Walker has return
cd 10 Port Huron after four day
visit with friends in Ypsilanti.
Mich.
Mrs Byse Rolling OF Sarnia.
Ont. Mrs. Kathleen Finely. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown OF Port Hur-
on were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Brown Of Detroit Thursday
Of last week. A very delicious
buffet supper was served. after
which bridge was played The re-
maindcr Of the evening. There
were about eighteen guests.
The G. A. T. club held election
OF officers last Thursday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Edna Ford
Mrs. Harry Ford acted as hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
ATTY. CHAS. n. PERKINS
So +. Warren Ave.
No. 3S5913

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Cour' for the County Of
wayne In chancery.
JEROME BROWN. Plaintiff VS..
DOROTHY BROWN. Defendant.
a. a session Of said Court held
a, The Court House IN the City Of
Detroit on The 18th day Of Jan
usry. a. d. 1891 Present; Honor
able Vincent NJ Brennan. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause Il appearing by az
hdavit on Me that the defendant
Dorothy Brown. cannot be served
by process issued out Of this Court,
as she is not a resident Of the
State o, Michigan. but resides IN
the City OF 81. Louis. County OF St
Louis and State OF Missouri
On Motion OF Charles r. Perkins.
attorney for the plaintiff
TT Is ORDERED. that the de-
fendsni. Dorothy Brown. appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
sled IN this cause within three
months from tho date Of this Or
der or that said bill will be taken
as confessed and that this ordersbe
published and a copy thereof serv-
ed upon the defendant by register
cd mail as required by law.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
Ga true copy
n. a. MERRITT.
Deputy Clerk i-2i-3-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Spanish War v e t S
A uxiliary Holds
Election Of Officers

The Lieutenant Frank W. cheek S
Auxiliary 81, OF The United Spanish
War Veterans. held their instala-
ton Of officers Tuesday evening.
January 3. AZ the Veterans build
ing. 7Oi +. jefferson avenue.
Nlabelle Green. past auxiliary
president and patriotic Instructor.
Installed the officers. She was as
sisted by the Detroit Eight-Color
team.
The floor work OF this organi-
cation was beautifully conducted,
with number of American flags.
Officers installed included Anna
Lewis. president: Curtha Smith.
vice president; Willie Ross. chap
lain; Bertha Scott. treasurer:
Mamie warrick. patriotic instruc-
tor Lille Harden. guard: Bertha
Began, assistant guard: Maud
Smith, CONDUCTOR Claudia Green,
Musician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Washington NAACP
Loses Fight For
Emancipation

Washington. d. C.-Three former
officials OF the District OF COL
umbia branch OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement or
Colored People were permanently
enjoined from using the Association
name IN local corporation by
Justice Daniel ODonoghue. Of the
District Of Columbia court in a
decision handed down here Tues
day. January 10.
The decision IN favor OF the
NAACP followed two years OF liti-
CATION between the national oreani-
cation and these former officials.
Inter--l differences within the
branch reached a climax on jan
nary Is. 1897. when more than 60
members 81 the branch contested
an election OF officers.
The matter was taken to the ma
tional office. where the Associa-
tons hoard Of directors ruled that
new election must he held TWO
branch officials. John {. Bruce.
former president and Archibald ).
Pinker. former secretary. refused
10 carry ont this ruling. Together
with John c Rhines. who had Just
been elected treasurer OF the
branch. They incorporated March H.
1897. using the Associations name.
The former branch officials were
represented by James A. Cobb. and
George T.. c. lIaycs. The national
organization was represented by
Charles II Houston. Thurgood
Nfarshali and Leon 4. Ransom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Present: Honorable VINCENT
NJ. BRENNAN. Circuit Judge.

Present: Honorable VINCENT
NJ. BR ENNAN. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. II appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ants residence is unknown and
cannot be ascertained after dill
gent search and inquiry.
OK MOTION OF Charles r. Per-
kins, attorney for Plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
Bill OF Complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
the date OF this order. or said bill
may be taken as confessed against
her. that this order be published
according 10 law and a copy thereof
mailed TO said defendant at her last
known address
VINCENT VI. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
4 true Copy
r. '. DUNE
Deputy Clerk
l-i4-2-e5-ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
NY 1889 AsTRoLoGY READINGS ARE NOW READY

foreign actions towards me. plus
having been untrue 10 me. I've be-
come unhappy at home and feel l
cannot go on. Should | let this
girl 30 back to her parents and
go my way alone?
Ans: II seems 10 me that Two
years and five months OF such an
association l. enough 10 make you
realize what you actually desire In
life. | don't advise n separation.
hut ii you and she will ink this
thing over and Ii you both agree
that you would be happier apart.
then proceed In this direction.
Might ! add. that you do not take
this other young lady too serious
~ until your domestic affairs are
settled.
u. ]. The first period of school
| | passed my chemistry hut the
second period failed. Is there a
chance OF my finishing this work
this month?
Ans: lis very doubtful. You
aren't putting the necessary
thought on this subject and II Is
one that has 10 he mastered thor
oughly. or you can Just "skim" by.
Put more time on This subject and
do moi allow II 10 hold YOU hack
ngain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
LANSING NEWS

The Rev. G. stone. OF Detroit,
preached At Friendship Baptist
church. He was assisted by the
Roy. Henry Woodson, also Of De-
iroi'.
oscar Baker Harold Farmer and
Mrs. Rossie Ray. Of Lansing. were
given appointments at the state
Capitol Also Charles warren. OF
Cassopois.
The Rev ] II smith. Of Akron.
Ohio. il conducting revival SER
vices q, The church Of God, 9lf
Williams street
harles Husband and Dorinc
Ewind have Joined the choir at
Friendship Baptist church.
The death Of Mrs. Alice Gray's
mother has caused gloom TO he
cast over he West End. The fune-
raj services will be Monday al 10
am. at Palma O'Donncl. Burial
will ho at Kalamazoo.
Word reaches us that the parents
NJ John street are improving and
convaiescing.
The Rev. julius peitigrcw. OF
Grand Rapids Is demonstrating a
medicine here His office is locat-
ed at Si9 W. Main street.
A program OF instrumental solos
by those who received lessons at
the Lansing Conservatory Of Music
will he held Sunday. Jan. % al
Friendship Baptist church. The
program will he under the super
vision OF Floyd Matthews. The
program Is scheduled for AIS p. m.
The wonder Four quartetie will
have their first musical and fin
nancial drive at Lincoln school.
Sunday. JAN. %. at four o'clock.
II Is regrctable that the two events
occur at practically the same time.
hut the program at Lincoln school
will start forty-five minutes later
to give those attending Friendship
chance 10 hear both programs.
Service AZ the AME church last
Sunday evening was well attend
ed Miss G. Miller rendered a pro-
gram with the opening selection
BY the Gospel choir. Mrs. William
Matthews read paper, and the
Wonder Four quartette sang.
There were also remarks by the
Rev. Mr. Pettiford. Eugene Brown
Ing. NJ. d. was a visitor.
A campaign between the Ford
and Oldsmobile clubs OF Mt. Zion
church. ended last week. II was
the understanding among the con-
testants that the winner would en-
terrain the loser. at banquet.
0ldsmobile won, and last Thursday
night was host 10 the Ford club.
There was music By the choir.