davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
YPSILANTI
BY MRS. EUGENIA O'BANxON
Brown Chapel

The Rev Mr.. r. c. Brown deliy.
cred the Sunday morning sermon,
In the absence OF Pastor n. @. Sim
mons. The attendance was very
fine.
AT 1880 pm. the Senior choir
rendered their monthly program.
Pastor Garther Robertson preach
ed a very spiritual morning mes
sage Sunday. At 2 pm. the Senior
choir presented Mrs. J W Wright,
OF Bethel AME church. as guest
speaker. She delivered an excellent
message. fell Of tho Holy Ghost
One was added 10 the membership.
Mrs Anna Rhodes Her husband
Joined as full member AT the eve
ming service.
The following persons attended
the Women's council last Thurs
day Al the First Baptist church. in
Inkster. Mich --namely: Mrs. r..
Green. l.. n Tanner, c. Vasser. A..
f Mcintyre, H. Perry. P. Huffman,
NJ. Wallace. f. S. Rhodes. F.. s.
Wright. III. Bennett and f. Huff
nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goldene and
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson spent
Sunday in Port Huron. at the he'd
side OF Mrs. wilson's father. Clar-
ence Jones. who is quite III. They
left him feeling better.
Mrs. Mabel Byons. OF Harvey. III
was last weeks guest OF the Rev
and Mrs. G. W. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mallory
and mother. Mrs. LaShe. spent the
weekend in Springfield. ohio. as
guests OF an uncle. Ben Johnson.
They returned home Monday. re-
porting having had pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Barnes left
Saturday for Cincinnati. after re-
ceiving word of the death OF Mr..
Barnes mother.
Sunday. Oct. 90. Pastor Rober-
son. his choir and Gospel chorus.
will he guests OF the Baptist church
in Detroit. OF which the Rev. Mr..
Wright is pastor
The Ladies Gospel Quintet ac-
companied the following NAMED
persons of Whitaker 10 81. Paul
AME church, In Port Huron, Sun
day. They were guests OF Rev. AMI
Mrs A. Knowles. in their new field
Of labor. The members Of the group
included Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Byars
and grandson. wesley; Mr. and
Mrs Allen Thompson and son Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. william Rhann AMI
baby: and Mrs. laura Thompson
Of Detroit. also Miss viola Free
man. who accompanied the quintet.
After the service, a pot-luck dim
ner was greatly enjoyed ny the Wis
itors.
Mrs. Kelley p Bailus died sun
day morning at her home on Mad
ison street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Ecorse News
BY MILO CASTOR

Commander Whitaker OF Triangle
post made an interesting talk.
Mrs. Onsley. president of the unit,
also made remarks OF the Triangle
post. The commander OF the Dun
bar post. and Commander william
Armstrong. Dr. S. p. Milton talk
ed on Child Health" Interesting
facts were pointed out by the Rev.
G. A. Stephenson. Jonathan Roach
spoke on the necessity for a COM
munity center as a preventative 10
juvenile delinquency.
Good VIII Club
The Ecorse Good VIII club met
last week with many members
present. Reports were made on the
social which was held last Satur-
day. Plans were made for giving
future affairs Of similar kind The
next meeting will he held Tuesday
evening al Z pm. at 1856 Ninth
street Mrs. Florence Campbell is
club reporter.
First Baptist Church
evil You CO." was the theme OF
the sermon delivered by Pastor J.
u. Davis. Of First Baptist church,
Sunday morning. text. Luke 4;23. A
two-week's revival began at First
Baptist on Oct Il. with the Rev.
Mr. James. Of Detroit. in charge.
f. r. Green. sunday school SUI
perintendent. conducted fine ses-
sion Sunday morning. Many at
tended.
The congregation was glad To sec
Mrs. Pearl Rogers out again. after
her recent illness. Mrs. Georgia
Palmer and Mrs. Blanche Daniels
are III at SUNNY hospital. Tate
Eason is convalescing. after an ap-
pendectomy. zadie Askew is
church reporter.
VT. Zion Baptist Church
An impressive sermon was preach
ed by the pastor. the Rev G.. A
Stephenson, Sunday morning sub
ject. "Stay in the Church" The
Junior choir sang. Visitors pres
rnt were: NJ Castor. Mrs Simms
and daughter, Mrs. Saunders: Mrs
Thomas and Mr.. McCrary.
The Usher board will present a
big spiritual concert Saturday. Oct
26 at Miller school Corinne Camp
bell is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
SAGINAW NEWS
Br Mrs. VI. Toomer

The Rev. Richard Carter Of Bay
City. Michigan spoke Sunday on The
theme THE Invitation 10 Burden
Souls" His text was found in Mat
thew ll;2S The Rev Mr.. Car,es
spoke al the evening services.
The Rev. Mr. Arnold OF this City
was visitor at the morning serv-
ice Miss Marie Pondexfer recent
" returned home from Gary. Indi-
ana where she has been visiting
relatives last week
Zion Baptist
A large membership attended the
II q. m. service and heard a fine
spiritual message delivered BY the
pastor. the Rev NJ Toomey Music
was furnished by the Senior choir.
One was added 70 The church.
In The afternoon haptismal serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev. r.
c. Jones, pastor of Tabernacle
church
The Rev Samuel Jones Of Roch-
ester. New York is visiting his
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Jones, 625 y. Third
street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
FLINT, NEWS
A. TURNIPSEED, Representative 1902 Main Street

Al the close OF the service. Mrs.
c. l.. Fisher. who has been visiting
in Flint for the past three weeks.
gave a few remarks on the work
being done at Selma university.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suber Of
Wellington avenue were hosts on
Saturday evening 10 group OF
friends al very enjoyable dinner
party.
The Junior Usher board OF Mt.
Olive will sponsor an Autumn Leaf
social Friday evening. oct Is at
the home Of Mrs Eloise Mitchell,
70s r wellington
Mrs. C. l.. Fisher who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. X. r.
Turpin OF Clifford street left We'd
nesday morning for Detroit where
sehe will spend some time with her
son. the Rev A. Franklin Fisher.
The Flower club of Mt. Olive
Baptist church is sponsoring a sill
yer tea Sunday afternoon. oct. 20
al the home TOT Mrs. Alma Chill
dress. 10 r washington.
The Nj Olive Heralds Will meet
Monday evening Oct 81 With Miss
Johnnie Lowery 1912 Harrison
street This group is making plans
for a very interesting program for
tho next three months.
Mrs Marie Walden and mother
we're guests az dinner Sunday az
the home NJ Mrs Nora Vaughn. 4405
Andrew street
The senior choir rendered song
fest ri the family hour last sunday
which was enjoyed by large au-
dicnce.
Mrs Wisor Mrs F Leach aud
Mrs Y. Shook are having special
services al Quinn Chapel AME
church. SUNDAY. oct % At 3 pm.
The public Is invited
The Colored Ministerial alliance
was organized az Quinn Chapel
AME church THURSDAY. oct 10.
the Rev. NJ r Rhonenee was elected
president the Rev r. r Turpin.
vice president. the Rev. A. W. Da-
Wis. secretary: tho Rev A. Watson.
treasurer the Revs. T. L. Ballou,
L. l.. Lawrence, " A. Vaughn. n.
p Powers and G. Watkins are the
executive committee. Some very
important business for the heneft
OF the race was put before the
members by the president. which.
we are sure, will mean much 10
the race.
The Quinn Chapel AME Settlers
club Is installing a heating plant
with air condition AZ The church.
The work is expected 70 he COM
plete IN len days after which the
club Is having an open house for
inspection.
Every captain OF the church Is
busy getting ready for quick
claim $500 rally 10 terminate Dec.
s.
Mrs. r FLOYD and Mrs. H. Le-
near. members OF Quinn Chapel
AME church. we're rushed 10 the
Hurley hospital very sick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

This week, history repeated IT.
self. Those dreaded days OF 1917
and 1918 were brought hack TO the
memory OF every old-timer last
Wednesday. All the younger men
between 21 and 36 went TO the vot-
ing booths and registered. Soon,
they will have TO go to training
camps and maybe 10 the hsttlehelds
Of this or some other country, but
let us hope not. If ever the theme
song OF Elder c. l.. Morton's Thurs
day morning program is true. II Is
now-"You Better Stop Now, It's
Praying time" Prayer may not
stop the war. hut II will help COM
fort the men who will have TO go TO
the front. Let us all pray that this
country will never he invaded and
will always remain free.
Talk about song session. there
will be one such session which
Ecorse will remember a long time.
II will he on Saturday, oct 26 The
Flying Cloud. The King Solomon
Five and the Famous Four Kings
OF Harmony. OF Alabama. will rem
der a program at Miller school on
Twelfth street at Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mormon. OF Chi
cago. were weekend guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Fleming. Mr.. Bon
mon Is a brother OF Mrs. Fleming.
Among the sick at Sumby hos
pital are: Mrs. NJ. Lee. Mr.. McKin-
ney, Miss Peaches Coleman.
Sandy Coleman. James Barnes
and f. j. Fudge, OF River Rouge
Maceo and Georgia Mae were
married last Saturday in Ohio
Saturday night, James Ruffin. Of
1862 Tenth street. was given a SUR
prise birthday party by his MANY
friends. The table was centered by
huge birthday cake. topped with
lighted candles Sandwiches. cof-
fee. Ice cream and cake and after
dinner minis were served.
Many gifts we're received by The
honoree. Among those present
were: the Rev. and Mrs. NJ 7.
Darden. Dr. and Mrs. James Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. X. Yates. Mrs. Syl-
via Lang, W. H. Irwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Lang. Mrs. Lucille Ham
ilton. George F. Spikes. A. W. Reed
W. F. Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hill. Mrs. Charles Worthy. Mrs.
Alonzo Branham and Miss Hilda
NJ Bryant
Drum Unit No. s52 held it's install
lation of officers Sunday afternoon.
The following were installed: Mrs.
Pearl Graham. president; Mrs Lola
Walton. vice president; Mrs. Esiel-
la Garrett, second vice president:
Mrs. l.. Branham, (secretary; Mrs.
Mary McDuffie, treasurer: Mrs. Ma
RTE Randolph. historian: Mrs. A..
Craighead, chaplain; and Mrs. Es-
sic Mckinney, sergeant-at-arms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
CLASSIFIED

McCann's Pharmacy, the Friend.
iy Store. Prescriptions and Drugs.
OIL z. stewart, Phone $685., Flint
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Records Almost Same, London
And St. AIbons Due for Sharp
Game for Unofficial Title

An exceptionally lively battle is
promised next month when st.
Adams and Landon meet for the
unofficial local private school foot
ball championship. To date they
have almost identical records with
two victories and one loss apiece.
st. Adams added its second vic
tory yesterday by defeating George
town Prep, 27-7, while Landon In
Baltimore was receiving its first
setback from st. Paul's, 1912.
Steve Heiser led the st. Adams
attack, scoring twice in the first
period on short plunges. In the
second period he counted on 60
yard run. Mike Rizik in the third
quarter added the fourth marker
after Bill Terry intercepted a Prep
pass on the Little Hoyas' 10.
Georgetown Props only score
came in the final quarter after pass
interference gave it the apple on
the 1-yard line. Bud Echrich rushed
over and added the extra point the
same WaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Redskins Weightiest Tackles,
Edwards and Wi|kin, Out of
Game With Giant Eagles

Sammy Baugh. Jimmy Johnston
and Max Krause. and would share
blocking duties with the latter. Last
week Ray Hare was in the lineup
that opened the game, but Flaherty
still is sold on his all-rookie back
field and will withhold Hare to enter
the game later with Roy Zimmer-
man, Bob Seymour and Bob Hoff-
man.
Regardless of how the game goes,
Flaherty said today. all eight of the
Redskin rockies are in for more
work tomorrow than they have had
in any game this season. Fisher. as
urally is expected to play two full
periods, and it wouldn't surprise to
see the youngest backfeld on the
field the greater part Of the con-
test. Both freshman centers, Bob
Titchenal and Steve Andrako. and
End Sandy Sanford are due for
more than workout.
Must Maintain Pressure.
Will Tie OOdSelS dlIo old1lIs>
both hot on their heels, the Red
skins can't afford to let up The
Chicago Bears may aid the Indians
by smacking down the Dodgers to-
morrow, although Flaherty frankly
predicts a Brooklyn victory, but the
Giants are expected to whip Pitts
burgh's Steelers. New York couldn't
break the Redskins hold on first
place even by coupling a victory
with a Washington loss, but they'd
be too close for comfort should the
Indians faiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
By WALTER McCALLUM.

The professional golfers around
town ought to take out insurance
against the devastation to their
pocketbooks caused this year by Al
Houghton, Beaver Dam mentor.
If you asked silver -thatched AL
how much money ne has won in the
sweepstakes, amateur FRO, and other
formal and informal tournaments
this season you'd probably get the
grinning answer: Oh I've done all
right" But that would not be the
whole story for Al has done better
than all right.
Hardly a single pre- tourney has
gone by this year in which Al hasn't
pocketed a considerable chunk of
change. Winner OF the Bedford
Springs Open, third in the Maryland
Open after a three-way tie. the
Houghton man mas won the bulk of
the coin in nearly every one of the
affairs staged around Washington
and Baltimore this year, with Sc
ries of par-shatterirC rounds. And
the strange part if it all is that even
though AL tops all the pros in money
winning this season of 1910, he
didn't win a spot ir either of the
national championships. He was
disqualified for starting early in the
sectional rounds fol- the National
Open, and he missed qualifying for
the P. G. A. title tourney. But what
he has done in the ether Journeys
has been a shame.
Has Won Two This Week.
Take this week, fbI example. Al
started it by shooting SO at Ken
wood in the pro-sports writers af-
fair. With Rod Thomas he won the
pro-am, and the SO took down the
oulk of the purse in the pro sweep
stakes.
Yesterday he entertained a flock
Of the better pros and simon pures
over his home course at Beaver Dam
and again he won the pro sweeps
and tied for first in the amateur
pro. It's been that way all season.
Really the pros should take out
hurricane insurance against the
gray-haired Houghton, who says he
is 81, and plays like a kid Of 20.
He scored a rs in the wind and
cold weather. That is three shots
over the par for the course. But
it was good enough to pace the field,
even though AL three-putted the
final green, when two puts would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
pills Price MuIcahy
And Higbe loo High.
Declares Frisch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. Oct 19-Foot-
balls the thing these days. but
Frankie Frisch. arriving in town for
the Pitt-Fordham game, got off
some talk about baseball, as might
be expected.
The Pirates manager said he'd
read that various clubs plan to
make offers for Pitchers Hughey
Mulcahy and Kirb Higbe of the
Phils, and didn't deny he'd like to
bring them to Pittsburgh.
I'm told the Phillies figure on
getting sl50.O00 and several players
for each of two pitchers Frisch
said, but I can tell you they'll
never get that much-not from us
or anybody else"
Frisch, one of Fordhams greats,
made prediction on the game to-
day. He didn't pick Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Multiple Green Plan
OF Columbia Links
To Be Expanded
Sixth Hole to Get New
Putting Area; Kenwood
Meet on Monday

Already the only course around
Washington which has multiple
greens for several holes, Columbia
Country Club Is planning to build
another green or two to serve a
couple of those tough holes on one
of Washington's outstanding golf
courses. Three of the present holes
at Columbia now have multiple
greens which may be used alter
nately. The first hole has three
different green's. the 10th has two
and the 18th has two.
A new green is to be built for the
sixth hole, several yards to the right
from the tee. 1t will reduce the
length of the hole about IS yards,
The green's will be alternately used
as playing conditions vary.
Chevy Chase has two holes with
alternate greens, the 4th and 18th
The alternate green at the 18th
isn't often used, but the one at
the 4th comes in for frequent use
Needed at Congressional.
In view of the troubles the local
clubs have with brown patch dur
ing the summer. it's smart. if the
cost is not excessive. to have alter
nate greens near the regular green's
It would be smart for the folks
at Congressional, for instance, to
build an alternate green for the ID
hole. to the left and short Of the
present green.
The I'd green lies in a pocket in
the woods and always goes bad in
hot weather. An alternate green
would permit trea tment OF the regu-
lar green without interruption tc
play.
Meanwhile, Kenwood, which ha:
some of the best putting green.
around Washington. is experiment.
ing with Five Farms bent. thu
strain of bent grass discovered {
few years back by Bob Scott al
the Five Farms course of Baltimore
Country Club. This particular
strain, according to Scott, is more
resistant to brown patch than any
other bent and will stand VI
throughout the season.
Meet at KenwoOd.
Many of the greens at Kenwooc
will be infiltrated with Five Farm!
bent. according to Pro George Diff.
fenbaugh.
The pros will play those Kenwooc
green's Monday and will find 'em as
good as any around town. The af-
fair will be one of the regularly
scheduled amateur-pro events of the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A., preceded
by a meeting at noon to discuss
plans for the P. G. A. championship
to be played at Baltimore next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Red Raiders Close In
On Section Title by
Rout Of Anacostia
Enjoy Touchdown s2!cc,
But Lose RiIIeory, Ace
Back, Through Injury

Western appears a cinch to re-
peat in the race for the west division
crown In the public high football
series, but in successfully completing
the second lap of the journey it lost
its star running. passing. kicking
and blocking back, Quarterback Jake
Hilleary.
Jake had q ngament above his
right ankle torn in the second quar-
ter yesterday as the Red Raiders
sank Anacostia, 1915, and it will be
about two weeks before he can play
again, according to the doctors re-
port. He will miss the Tech game
next week and quite possibly the
Eastern tilt following. although ne
is expected to be ready for the tiy
game against Central On Eovegn-
Der H.
Romp for Red Raiders.
Westerns other ace back, Buc.,
Herrlein, already waS out with a
sprained ankle and didn't play YES
terday. He will be ready for the
next game, however.
The victory yesterday was West
ems second in the schoolboy race
and even should it drop one of its
remaining contests-which appears
unlikely at this point-it still will
make the playofis since Central. it's
main rival, already has lost one and
tied one.
The raiders were of with a bang.
scoring on two plays after Anacos-
tlas Quarterback Frank Burback
lumbled the opening kickoff with
Jack Sickel recovering for Western
on the Indian 80. Western scored on
25-yard pass from Hilleary to Bill
Goodman. When the Raiders got
the ball again they marched from
their 40 with Hilleary plunging 10
yards for the second touchdown.
Indians Use Sleeper" Play.
In the second quarter, Capt. Jack
Xanten of Western intercepted Bob
Notes pass for another 25-yard
touchdown Jaunt. Bill NARROW, who
promises to spark the Raider attack
while Hillyear is out, scored in the
third quarter on a 3-yard plunge and
the final Western count was a
fourth-quarter pass good for % yards
from Clarence Kuldell to Bob Leach.
The Indians only marker was a
62-yard sleeper play late in the final
quarter with Nolte passing to Dick
Fairclnth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
American u. Starts Nine Frosh
In Grid Game With Hopkins

Eagles first victory in several years.
Not since 1886 has American tri.
umphed over Hopkins and Its grid
star began to wane Immediately
after that year.
HOPKINS bowed to Washington
College last week while American
dropped its opener to susquehanna,
1888, two weeks ago. The outcome
today was regarded o. . tossup with
4 slieht edge Ia Americans favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Prime Upset Scored
By Eagles in Defeat
OF Lincoln Parks
Losers Show Odd Form
Reversal; Roosevelt
Noses Out st. Johns

The big question for today, kiddos,
is to explain the little game Of feint-
ing that's being played by Eastern
Highs gridders this season and you
win the cut-glass ice pick. Here
are a few tips. They started the
season with an impressive 40 VIC
tory over a usually strong Episcopal
High eleven, and then, as II sud-
denly stricken with a key to play
give-away, barely managed to exc
out TO win over an admittedly
weak Roosevelt team in the public
high school title series opener.
This brings us to last weeks night
game at Griffith Stadium when Gen.
trails ever-powerful Vikings were the
victims of feint No. / by a l4-to-6
score. The Lincoln Parkers literally
shot the works" in releasing an at
tack led by Moe Schulman, Neil
Craig and the ever-dangerous Eddie
league which made them masters
throughout although the score did
not indicate such.
Eastern Crosses Dopesters.
Yesterday it was time to feint
again-this time perhaps for the
benefit of Tech and Western, certain
and probable foes of Eastern In the
future.
AS Western rolled up big score
over Anacostia to strengthen its bid
for West Division honors, Eastern
appeared to be trying a new piece
of super strategy. If the idea was
to lose the game, it worked and how
it upset the dopesters.
Giving all due credit to Orrel
Mitchells Gonzaga Eagles. victors
by a 60 count, it must be noted that
the Lincoln Parkers on the basis of
what they've shown this season
seemed to be just horsing around.
The Eagles scored in the opening
stanza on 20-yard heave from
Bernie Healy, fullback, to End Bob
ODonnell. The mysterious Lin
coin Parkers made three thrusts at
the Gonzaga goal and once were
only inches from score. When
the Eagles twice were penalized
half the distance to goal for rough
ness, Eastern failed to capitalize on
the breaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

Ken Fox and Carl Byham, Ameri-
can University's tackles, were the
only upper classmen in the starting
lineup Coach Staff Cassell named
for the game with Johns Hopkins
this afternoon at Baltimore.
But Cassell was confident the nine
freshmen he picked for first string
roles would give q good account Of
themselves and possibly bag the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Hoyos Plan Excursion
To New York u. Come

Georgetown University alumni are
planning q mass invasion Of New
York next week for the Hoyas' game
with New York University at Yankee
Stadium.
A special train has been arranged,
departing ct Ills Friday afternoon,
with stopover privileges In the big
town. Tickets include lodging In
New York and Q seat In the George.
town section at the game. Further
information can be obtained ct the
alumni once, Michigan 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
6. W. YeurIing Gridder,
Rout MaryIond's, 37-6

George Washington University's
freshman football team. rated by
many the smoothest ever owned by
the Colonials, captured its third
straight victory yesterday, wallop-
ing Maryland's cubs, 37-6, after
dealing defeats to Dickinson Semi
nary and Quantico Marines.
Weber reeled off touchdown runs
of 80, so and 10 yards for the G. w.
frosh in addition to tossing another
touchdown to Lewandowski. while
Maryland's only score was registered
in the waning moments of the game
on 50-yard pass from Tom Mont
to Jack Wright.