davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-17

BALTIMORE-Most gains sales occurred in
Mems clothing active millinery
the durable
tnued ahead of last
CH1CAGO-Rany weather Friday retail
SAFES 70 a slightly below the preceding
year ago wholesale trade was about the week
hosiery and general merchandise
reported further upurn Little change industry
CLEVELANDMost divisions of trade either
ing ne week or held previous Bank debts
comparison with year department per
On cumulative basis building permits
OF trade and industry continued steady.
DEIROIT-Despte further
eve wholesale volume also declined slightly to 12
per cent above year The settling
42l75 ~ e ~
KANSAS CITYA slight resulted from
Me cool weather during the pickup however
CURED IN wholesale divisions Agricultural
% ea corrections were reported satisfactory
level. ' ""' 'e pe'ious WEEKS
LOusVILLE-The improvement retail sales continued this
men furnishings moved in volume last
"ne sporting goods frn
le sales were about with goods and
reported volume 10 to Is above
similar 1888 week. ' ~ ~ 0'-"Ase 'ioh 'he
P1TISBURCHThe retail sales showed f.voroho
IN @ with 1888 although seasonal factors reducing volume
nnes omen
M volume still ahead of last appeared slow in paning
an m 90 aer coal strikes Steel output slightly from
W % per cent OF capacity
i'ca'iohs ana IN miscellaneous shipments ~
LOUIS The level of to per cent beou
aa @ OF he previous week due unfavoable cond
uons but volume per cent above a vear
anolse was moving satisfactorily Wholesale future orders
however were scanty Good
mental iron work and oil products N wv "~ 'o oina-
YOONGSTOWN-Both wholesale retail trade volune o
apo us *l. week ago and about above wear
~nat ahead Of last addition Of another or %
w seei rate rose more point to 50 capacity
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Supply CurtaiIment
Stimulates Prices
OF Livestock
Z
Lightweight and YeorIinq
Steers Advance on
Chicago Market

The tollo1Oing repie,D of the
livestock market for the Deek
ended June IS Uas prepared for
the Associated Press by the
United States Department OF
Agriculture.
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 17.-Supply cur
tailment was the principal price
stimulant on all species of livestock
this week, although slightly i'm
proved wholesale meat trade con-
ditions gave some impetus to an
otherwise forced upturn. Light
weight and yearling steers advanced
$3.50 cents at Chicago, weighty
bullocks also regained a part Of
last weeks loss, spring lambs adj
vanced 50-75 cents, while hogs re-
covered all of an early decline to
close steady with last weeks close.
Choice weighty steers topped the
Chicago market at SLOTS. native
spring lambs made s1010 and best
hogs stopped at $665.
Last weeks sharp decline on all
killing classes of cattle stemmed
the market movement at Chicago
and elsewhere and prices turned
upward promptly, with light steers
and yearlings leading the advance.
These classes not only led the adj
vance, but held that position, while
| other fed steers gained 25 cents or
more. Light heifers also came back
and cows followed the lead to some
extent. Strictly prime steers COM
parable with those that have re-
Gently topped the Chicago market
were not available this week, best
1,478-pound bullocks heading the
list at Sl075. There was a sprin.
king of medium weight and heavy
steers at S100O-S1025. with a larger
number at S925-s975. Light steers
sold up to sl065 and yearings
made s1O60. Odd head of fed
heifers sold up to S11OO
Shipping demand broadened con-
siderably at Chicago, thereby in
jecting measurable support into a
set of hog markets that threatened
! w eiieoNCl IlCN lOW ItNtS. oOiil6
strength on Monday vanished over
night and lower market Tuesday
brought out the lowest spot of the
week Top hogs sold at S655 at the
low time, but subsequent recovery
raised the peak to S665. equal to
last Fridays outside price. Late
sales of good and choice 16O-260-
/ pound hogs were mostly at $500
$50. Increased market of packing
soWs made for a widening of the
price spread between light and
heavy offerings, and the appearance
| of sizable numbers of unfinished
and grassy hogs resulted in some
apparent price irregularjty. Late
in the week Indianapolis and St.
Paul had top of $780, Omaha an
| outside price OF $645 and Kansas
City $685. There was little net
change at interior Iowa and South
ern Minnesota concentration points.
Almost starvation supplies of
spring lambs at Chicago, and
abridged runs elsewhere resulted in
a 50-75c advance on native spring.
ers. Fed wooled CALIFORNIA; sold at
$685. at Chicago. clipped CALIFORNIA;
brought s875-925, while native
springers bulked at s875-925. top
sl0.10.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June II R,.-Pressure
against the. British pound was renewed in
foreign exchange dealings today. the unit
losing u cent in terms Of the dollar;
Selling was not aggressive banking
quarters said. and 1t was not Immediately
APPARENT whether or not of1icial support
was given the currency
:. The suilder also shaded lower. while
the French franc and Swiss franc were
Late morning rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Canada. Montreal in New York. a975:
Canada. New w. York in Montreal. l00.25:
2.07: France. 2.65: Germany. 4Ol2:
benevolent: 1895: travel. 23.l5: Greece
Netherlands. 81. 10; Norway. 80: Poland.
1885: Portugal: 4.27: Rumania, ~;
sentina tofaciaD. 31.2O: Argentina (free),
23;s5; Brazil (ofheisD. sos; Brazil Gree,
Kong 2S;90: Shanghai. 1890; Yueo-
slavia. 2.33.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. June II (P, Omitted States
Department of Agriculturel Most kinds
of domestic woods were very slow in Bos-
ton during the past week. Scattered pur-
chaseS Of small to moderate volume were
made in graded territory and fleece wools
at very firm prices. Prices were only
about steady on woods offered for ship
lowered their bids on spot fine territory
woods in original bags to about the level
Of quotations on offerings for shipment
from the country. Graded combing bright
fleece woods were quoted at % to 81 cents.
In the grease: for fine delains, at 20 to so
for three-eighths and quarter hlocd grades.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

cent unQeT JTe
total for May,
1888. repor is
from the Ma
tion's insurance
capital at Hart
ford, c on n,
stated today.
Insurance sales
in Washington
In the first five
months of this
y e ar, however,
were 7 per cent
a h e a d of the
like 1888 period,
the report add
ed. the fl pllre
Evening star., 1939-06-17
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS June II I'D r1,to
voraole weather over most of the growing
area area attracted support in the cotton market
ne mere today and closing prices were steady
Cottonseed oil closed steady: bIeaehab,e
PRIME rHe summer yellow. 6.45 nominal; prime
erIue; I1,, 3s3In2-5 90 nominal
q JuIy, bohb September, s So4b: Octoher
o'jap; December. 6s6b; January, 64Ib
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN. June II R,.-The Reichsbank
statement as Of June 16 lin thousands Of
99s: 100: decrease. ] 193,S0O. Gold. 7O.7OO.
UNCHANGED. Foreisn currency reserve
$500: increase 200. Other bills Of ex-
change and checks. 7.5l $500: increase.
$4,000. Other daily maturing obliga
tions. 925.5O0; decrease. 191 200. Ad-
vances. $4,000: increase. 10000. Invest
gold and foreign currency to notes q o.;
per cent Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

by Ihe HSSOclate Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Cotton
futures advanced 4 to 8 points in a
hight trade today. Foreign buying
orders and Wall Street and profess
slonal absorption found offerings
limited. New Orleans brokers were
principal sellers with some hedge
placing going into new crop posi-
tions. The trade bought near
months.
Futures closed d-9 l,iober
Evening star., 1939-06-17

Quotations furnished by Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc which states they
do not necessarily reflect actual trans
actions or firm bids or offers, but should
indicate approximate prices. and unless
otherwise indicated, are as quoted by the
sponsors or issuers
.Astsr,.k ,ndieatss mot quoted ~
Evening star., 1939-06-17
CnttnnxePd Oil

Bieachable cottonseed oil futures closed
| to lower. Sales 10 contracts Jill
o2.p; october, SOB; January, 69Ob.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

ALSO extra or extras
Quotations furnished by Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc. which states
they do not necessarily reflect actual trans
indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

United Light & Power Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months
ended April 80, were $5.48, against
-nS
Evening star., 1939-06-17
D. {. Insurance Sales
Off 7 Per Cent in Nav,
Up I in Five Months
Maryland and Virginia
Have Fine Records
So Far This Year
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

District of Columbia Life insur-
ance agents wrote $4,836,OOO new
business in May, which was 7 per
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Metal Market

steady; electrolytic. spot. 1OOO.lO. 80; ex.
port, 1908. Other metals nominally IN.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Trade Reports at a Glance

NEW YORK. June 17-Tablod reported
Dun & Bradseet
retail manufacturing collections This
jared witt the ndincn dlosty
Evening star., 1939-06-17

India Is trying to promote the
sale Of frozen orange Juice.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, June II QP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc.
Evening star., 1939-06-17

Total Sales for the day. 10000
sUnit Of trading
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed BY such
Rates dividend the table
ents based the last quarterly
Unless otherwise noted special dividends included
stock Declared paid 90 this
sisrsd this yesf ''~ ~'s@'u''e' a'osn1' ''" '' s'
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, June II GPl.-1nvestment
Bankers Conference. Inc.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
United l! States Treasury Position

5y the Associated Press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Whitaker Doines

Mrs. Alice Bryant and Jessie
Smith and Edith. Geraldine and
June Bryant and Wanda Smith.
motored 10 Inkster last Tuesday.
and spent the day visiting friends.
Lunch was enjoyed at the home Of
Mrs. Lila Manner.
Attorney and Mrs. Herbert Dud-
ley and Mrs. Emmie Goolsby visit
ed the Rev. and Mrs. A. Knowles.
Saturday.
Now that the Spring vacation
has come 10 a close and the chill
dren have been refreshed, all are
ready to begin the last eleven weeks
and are resolved that the last term
shall be the best. Edith Bryant
spent the last three days OF her
vacation in Detroit; visiting her
sisters. Miss Henrietta and Mrs
John Hill.
The Young Peoples Social club
met last Thursday evening at the
home OF Miss Wanda Smith. The
business meeting was followed by
serving OF refreshments by the
hostess, and a short social hour.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Knowles
motored to Wabash, Ind. last
week. and after visiting friends for
few days. were accompanied home
by MIR. and Mrs. Charles Walters,
who will remain with them for a
brief visit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
MT. CLEMENS
BY Sarah Ellen Hill

Citizens OF Mt Clemens arc
srievcd over the death Of The late
Mrs. brewery OF MAYNARD avenue.
She passed away "Wednesday after
noon. March 20. following a lingcg-
Ing Illness. Mrs brewery was
born in Asheville. NC.. and was a
member OF Zion Bap'st church,
quinn road. from which Aef fun
eral services were held saturday.
April !. Surviving are her hr'.
band. Prince brewery, daushief,
Marie. son. Prince. Jr.. also her
mother and sister. OF Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Macomb Couaiy ; : Union
met at Calvary Baptist church,
sunday. April Miss susie
Hughes. Detroit. demonstrated me
lesson.
The program included an GRAFTON
by Doris Mitchell. ~ Ninson 'hap-
ok duet by Reck sisters. Of Zion
BAPTIST: songs by Midnight Spir-
iiuals. OF Turner Chapel: duet,
Thelma and Arthur Brown, Cali
vary Baptist ;and PRAYER by J
Chapman. OF New Hope church. a.
lockaday Is general superinten-
dent.
The Rev. Mr.. Wright o. Detroit.
showed pictures Thursday March
so. AZ Ninson chapel featuring
The Birth and Resurrection Of
Christ" Many attended.
The Alabama Midnight Spirtuai
Singers viii present program At
Turner Chapel CME church. Thurs
day night, April s Admission ~
cents. The Rev Mr.. Dozier is pas
tor.
The Choir Union will be held at
Turner chapel. SUNDAY. beginning
$3.50 pm. The Rev. Mr.. Manning is
president. All are welcome.
The club sponsored social At
Pages hall. Wednesday. March 80.
II was an enjoyable affair. Those
present included Doris Noel. Eu-
nice Henderson. Edna Miller. Bcr-
nice Dixson, John krisil, W. l..
Washington. Junior Rich. Tom lr-
win. Leoia williams, Louise Wash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
WINDSOR NEWS

The men OF Tanner Chapel are
receiving The congratulatlons from
their many friends for the splendid
program they presented Sunday,
March &c. which was Mems Day.
Rev. +. Frye, Rev. T. ii. Hender-
son and J Beockington delivered
three stirring sermons. Controller
George Bennett was the guest
speaker at p. m. The Mems choir
furnished the music accompanied
nv Professor c. McCallum. blind
pianist.
Rev. w. C. Perry, presiding elder
OF the AME church, Is holding his
third quarterly meeting. with Rev.
Penny. pastor. Rev. Perry preach
ed an inspiring sermon at the
morning service sunday. The sacra-
ment OF communion was observed.
A sermon and quarterly conference
will close very special quarter at
the AME.
Sunday April 2, "Mens Day at
the AME church determined IN a
complete success. At the morning
service the Pastor. Rev. I. w
jackson. delivered the message. al
ter which Holy Communion was adj
ministered to the people. Al , y.
m. DIR. O. Chatters, acted as chair
man. The guest speakers were
Messrs. william Walker and Arthur
Harrison. Music was furnished by
the Fountail city quartet and a
solo by Clarence Jones.
The evening service was pre-
sided over by James Robbins. The
speaker was grateful to all who
contributed in any way TO insure
the success OF the services.
The Mount Zion Church OF God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
,:,,,:::::,,,,,,::,,,;,:: ;,;:,,;;;,,;,:,;;,,..f
LANSING NEWS
Nv Mrs. Rosa Lee Porter


Mrs. Eva Elerbee. ell Birch
street. was chairman OF a unique
choir festival, sponsored recently
by tho AME and Friendship Bap-
tist churches. OF Lansing Those
participating on the program were:
audience singing opening song: the
Rev. Mr.. Stone. prayer; Luther FL
erbee. solo; Friendship choir, Cos
pei song; AME singers. l.. A.
Brown and Mrs. Edna Allen, an
thems: Mr.. Gordon. trombone solo,
Mrs. Tansil. Mr.. husband, Mr.. Du-
mas, and +. Moore. quartet selec-
ton: Miss Ruby Reed and Miss
Bassett. duet: George Nichols, clar-
| met solo: Mrs. Rosa Lee Porter.
solo: Mrs. Rosetta Johnson and
Mrs. Esther MacFadden, duet;
Charles Husband, solo: Mrs. Eva
Eerbee and Miss Clotelle Rose
mond. duet. Jewell Allen, solo;
Friendship choir, selection. with
lLuther Elerbce. soloist; Miss Irene
lPhnessee. solo. Mrs. Edna Allen
land Mrs. Irene Lett. duet Mrs.
Ethel Roberts and Mrs. S. Ford.
duet: the Rev. Mr.. Stone. pastor OF
Friendship church. remarks.
An Easter fashion show, spon-
sored by the Girl Scouts. on March
l3i. was extremely colorful. Lit
lie Miss Joan Eaton. Lansing $
lmost popular little model. was real
lly an eyeful TO those who saw the
show. Others taking part In this
style review included Miss True
miller Austin, Miss Jean lore,
Miss Katherine Gillion, Miss Mamie
l.ue walker, Miss Areline Seaion
Miss Florence Morgan. Miss Reaiha
lRice. Charles Baker. solo. Ruby
lReed. instrumental solo. Music
was also furnished by Misses
Ipoma Dorsey. Bethel Seaton and
lkathcriue Gaines. Miss Esther
WASHINGTON was mistress OF cerc-
monies. Members Of Troop 40
Roy Scou, Patrol Nos %, also took
lpart.
Friends in Lansing extend deep
lest sympathy 10 the bereavcd fam
lily OF Roy West. who resided N
Lansing some wears ago. Mr.. Wesl
passed away in Detroit on March
lai. Funeral rites were held from
lIIancy's Funeral home, last Mon
day.
Surviving Mr.. West are son
BOYD West, OF Flint three broth
lcrs. Harry. John and Charles; four
sisters. Mrs. Ethel Pointer. Mrs
lRosa owen Mrs. Henrietta Benson
land Nrs Bessie springer als'
manv other relatives.
Citizens OF Lansing are inyiie'
no send in their news 10 the loca
Tribune representative and rea'
II lhls progressive paper each week
Lansing newshoys are also urged
Ito get busy and earn money 'cact
, week. by selling The Detroit TT
lbune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08

Following devotional service
East Lake Baptist, Sunday, the
Rev Mr.. Dodson spoke from Luke
Q so on the subject "unwanted King
In Jerusalem"
The Missionary society was IN
charge OF the 2 o'clock worship
The REV. MIR. Mcmillan and con-
sregatlon were present Commun-
ion was administered at the close
OF the testimonial service.
The Fourteenth Commuplty Pro-
sressive club will hold their regu-
lar meeting Saturday April at 'he
club house. 9S5 Tennessee.
on Friday, April Z at S3t Ten
nessee, yours truly will give n
marty. An interesting popularity
contest will be staged.
The Phyllis wheatIeys gave a
spaghetti dinner March 20 at I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
News and Views of kalamazoo
ny Julius C. Baker

The Girls Unit held their regular
weekly meeting Wednesday. April
s. at the home OF Mrs. Estelle Lin
nington. l2s w. North street. The
principal speaker for the evening
was DR.. C. A. Alexander.
The Douglass Community center
will sponsor its annual Easter egg
hunt Saturday. April s. All chill
dren between S to ~ years OF age
are invited to participate In the
hunt between 2 and pm.
The Bridge-A-D ears met at the
home OF Mrs. Alice McMickens, OF
Parker street. last Thursday ait
ernoon. Refreshments we're served
and delightful afternoon was
spent by those present.
Miss Zelle Hayes was elected
Sunday school delegate to the
Southwestern Michigan district
conference. which will convene IN
Detroit at Allen Temple AME
church. May Is through Is.
Mrs. Mitchell. OF Harrison street,
was reported on the sick list last
week.
The Happy Pal club met with
Mrs. s. King. OF Oak street, last
week. with Mrs. c. Buckner as
hostess. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Roger Miner Is recuperating at
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Wright. 504 Riverview drive. lie
was recently released from the hos
piial. following an attack OF pneu-
monia.
The Junior choir OF Mt. Zion
Baptist will sing Saturday. April
%. at the Baptist church In Lam
sing. Mich.
Annie White. virgie Carr, II. Ma
bors and Mr.. Nabors will journey TO
Detroit soon, TO visit friends and
relatives.
Walter Johnson, OF Kalamazoo
avenue, is patient at the Fair
view hospital. Friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. James w. Baker. Jr., OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08

in Christ. has been rallying for
property funds which has proved
10 no great success. Mrs. Sarah
Morgan. sponsored chicken sup
per also pound rally, WHICH
helped the church.
The Young People OF the church
sponsored a program on the 2sth
OF March. The guests on the pro-
gram were the Flying cloud quar-
tette and Elder II. W. Cardwcll and
his congregation. The Church was
filled. !.
A Religious program was held
at the Harrow Church Friday night.
Elder Morton preached from the
subject MY Record VIII BE
There" leaving the thought that
each and every one OF us must
face our record some day.
A large crowd attended the broad
cast last sunday. The King Solo
mon Quarietre and The Evangelist
Ouartelte rendered musical num-
hers Mrs. Bryant OF Harrow and
Elder Wilson OF Amhersthurg tes-
Ned 10 the glory OF God. Elder
Morton spoke a few thoughts ahou'
Palm Sunday.
Pre- Easter Services are being
conducted at the AME church in
Chatham whore Rev. Perry IS pas
TOR Services are being hold on
wednesday. Thursday and Friday
at p. m.
On Good Friday, Rev. ]. H. Ed
wards OF Windsor. breaches TOT
Rev. Perry and his congregation
The Easter service OF the Ihurcn
will he broadcast at Sis over sta
iion CFNO.
Mr. and Mrs. Prince Chase, en-
tertained guest last week from
New York. and A. Fields OF Ann
Arbor. Michigan spent few days
as their guest.
Miss Beatrice Chatters OF Seattle
washington Is visiting her sister
and brother-in-law. MIR. and Mrs.
A. Ball.
Mrs. Ernestine Talbot OF Chath-
am and Robert Parsons OF Owosso,
Michigan. have both been visiting
their mother. Mrs. Helen Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCant OF Nc
Dougall street are the proud par
ents OF fine baby boy. born on
the 18th OF March.
CORRECTION
In last weeks issue. about Miss
Clara I.add's visit to Buxton was
incorrectly stated. Miss Iadd went
there TO see Miss Gertrude Prince,
who was ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08

Krum avenue. was called to Chlca-
go last week, because OF the illness
OF her sister who recently UNDER
went an operation.
Clarence Charts was Sunday
visitor OF Mrs. c. Franklin. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hay
wood. OF Peeler.
Bert Henderson and Floyd Cur
lis. OF Cassopolis, were Sunday Wis
iiors at the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
G. Haywood. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Haywood, OF Grand Rapids, We're
also visitors at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Haywood.
The Sub Debs sponsored style
and fashion show last Friday night
at Douglass center. Dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
THE Home Decoration. mu-
steal comedy, has been indefinitely
postponed. Further announcement
will be made later.
The Rev. w. p. Butler, OF Do
wagiac. Mich, was guest speaker at
The Sunday morning services al
Second Baptist church.
The Crescent club OF Douglass
center will present minstrel show
at the center. in the near future.
Harlem Rlts And Rits
What hoy doesn't like to get his
femmes mixed? Ask F. NJ.
What two people recently enjoy
ed midnigh, hot chocolate
Who was in whose arms at the
game?
What has suddenly happened to
l.. s.?
Is u. S. really the Tough guy OF
Battle Creek?
Who was lately named Iceberg!
Has !. B. found a new heart in
terest in n. H.?
d. G., don't you know your own
heart?
V. w. what have YOU got that
gets me-
j. h. says, "Haye you forgotten
so soon?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
EAST END NOTES

real love?
They say "true love never runs
smooth" Ask Jessie Mae McGill
Is A. w. Let's really going away
for the summer or is he just fool
in?
over heard In = beauty shop you
will hear things therel that Willie
Merchant appears 10 be y steady
sort OF fellow. Miss Gretha Boone
might be able to verify that state
ment.
Songology
While Merchant. Wont Tell A
SOUL Edna Patton: Deep In A
Dream" Eugene Mccall, "Rock
Hill Special" Gertrude Browning.
Hurry Home" Juanita Gillon.
Deep Purple" Alfred Thomas,
They Say" CharIine Rainey, big
John Special" and Godfather Dick
Ierson. Hold Tight"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
ALBION NEWS
=EEEEaEE9EEEEEEEE====

Miss Lille Riggs has returned
home. after spending a year and
six months III Birmingham. Ala.
Her stay here will be indefinite
4 penny earn val Was held
Friday night at bethel church
These carnisals are great a''gac-
lions TO the local young people.
The weekly recreaiional dances
VIII continue AZ The school gymna-
stun Many OF HE colored STU
dents attended the Apfii Fool
dance Students are asked 10 al
tend the dances escorted and 20 se-
frain from "rue-cuuine
The l.. G.. Rs met Wednesday
night at The home Of Mrs. Hawkins.
Ovela Wilson presided The girls
are doing their best 20 make this
very interesting and successful
club. Miss Juanlts simmons OF
Detroit, was a guest FOR the exc
ming.
Mary Hunt. OF Lansing recently
spent weeks visit in Albion \
party in her honor Was given sat
nrday nishi.
The Flyng Cloud qaartei gave an
interesting program Thursday
Inighi at Macedonia Baptist church.
Many local folk We're present.
Walter Evans. formerly OF Al
hlon, but now OF Detroit, spent
last weekend in Albion.
John Wendell, OF Cass street Will
visit his brother. James Neido.i. ~
Mansfield, Ohio, during tho Easter
holidays.
All young people who attended
The party LAST Friday nigh az Gil-
more hall. report having had an en-
joyahle time. Refreshments We're
plentiful.
Miss Anna wyatt returned Fri
day afternoon 20 her home in Gary