davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Blackwell AME
Zion Church

Sunday school AZ blackwell
Ienpo AME Zion churoh ilg7
l}pNhcn street. was held sunday
Ut i5 with good attendance.
reaehur was held at l. o'clock.
Thc Homie Mission Aid o. me
ch9r,h is dong much 10 securing
iyh- cor meu and boy u heid rs
hfsi educational program az iAe
chueh ON February !, Vac speaker
Of 'hc occasion heirg ATTORNEY "
7 paiu,k subject Negro History
Row Miles. OF IN ollve also spoke.
Miss Ruin Ball rendered "a solo and
the SILVER Tone quartet gave >clec-
tons
'fhe 'h'rd qlsriclv conference
VIII he held 40 Blackwell Temple
Fehfuut u a' $3.50 D. NJ gce T.
z fla,k Of 81 Paal AME Zion.
w'll De guest speaker. Presiding
Elder t. y Powell VII also be-
present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

Services at New Bethel were
largely attended last sunday. The
guest speaker was Rev. Mr. Brit
KID. who preached a fofceful SER
mon from Daniel 5-l, subject,
The Handwriting on TIE Wall
ROY Armstrong. the pastor, was
gucst speaker at Alpha Ana One
"a church. Sunda, afternoon OF
which Bishop Robinson is pastor.
The young people OF New Bethel
VIII give musical tea sunday.
Fen II. al Q pm. at ESQ Nyrt
stree' All arc welcome
Mrs Reed and Mrs Bruce re-
quest an young people TO attend
the BNPU services
The Sew Bethel chorus sang The
'lnllammatus by Rossini with
Mrs Ne.Ne Dohson Plante Is So
pYano soloist other guest artists
iacludci Iiuius Maxwell John Ri
l,v and MIS- Alberta popc The
music was d'rcctcd hy Robert l.
Nolan
b nenris Is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
St. James CINE

Sunday school a. 81 James was
Well attended SUNDAY and all icach-
crs wore present tn. lesson was
'nioy'd bs an. especially Tho Bible
class Witch IS iauehi 81. tho PAS
'pr Rev ! w. rr'iiercw
Tile lsnioe chftcN s,r,ioe hogan
az 10 in with Miss Th' esa Bailey
- ia' rauo The fhildrou's choir
r maklts great pmpfotemont Tho
paSiof conducted This .rry,e and
dchN'red 10 message txt rls mo
Noune man Absalom safer Iil
closing ino pastor stressed The
point Yon aro MOI safe without
health education ami jesus"
80 li.os ihc Souior choir march.
od .n. Nhi.o Mrs Nolandc Maddox
Wesif'd at tIic piano The R.v. m.
y Roy ston conducted the Worship
service T. D - Row Pcttierow
preached another tine sermon 10 a
crowded church subject 1T Makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Little Rock Baptist

The scripture lesson sunday
morning was read by the assistant
"a .,or OF Little Rock Baptist
rnarCh. the Rev NJ Herein who
ai in praTcr
Pastor r T.. Tate preached II
was an eloquent message Rev
Tate Also rendered a touching
saercd song
AZ 80, the Missions sermon was
dtiy,rel hy ROY Thurman Mrs.
Wuottn ead paper Mrs -,
llook- paper MS " BALDWIN IS
! srl''t
tn nday hoo. ) dong hnc.
eHl,r a. Np' VISION 81 Deacon
HOOKS
Tb, HNpD 81 also pfo-gcS-ins
n..e Nfs Roh'n-on IS prssi'i"ni
Ms N 4 Cor,ia IS church re-
move
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
St. Paul AME Chur@

The services at 81 a
church opened al J
Tor choir rendered. s'n.
service 10 song Roy Yea
preached from 81 iat
gret Couniins Tue
~ y ~. Rcv s.
iNercd another nne 2
81 Lake - 10. aits
li0ly communion wa
some OF The visitors q
S'itson Mrs Mari i
Muv MrCrarA afr.
llaincs OF FIRST Bap,H y
81 Paul staged auo
oa February wh
close April rs The ~
Shut-ins OF the ch5 y
Willie Werts. pre-
StoNardoss hoard; Ihoa ava,
who is In WAYNE SaNMa
Helena Hunt. Hattie p y
iic Moore and Mrs lttf f''
u s. lallia liill eht "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Warren Ave. Bapti

AZ the morriag sorry
Mr. Mathews prtacnDi e4.s
sermon lie TOOK iN ttNt an
John lo;i-7 one new aln
added TO the chnrA H i
list Quartet was rge~a,
'lf l Could lIear NJ
Again
AZ six o'clock Grol,
dercd q grand pfoe 0
O'Clock the Rev A aH
preached another 900
Eight were fellowsMqg
munion was served
The missionary
cry Monday evening .
Hines is the prcsiaol
Those on the
Alberta Mcbride au
Frank Howard who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Hinton To Lectu|
At Plymouth Chur1

The lecture series coN.s,,,
Plymouth congregational d,
Will present as It's sn,aker ,
day Feb. II. Or. Wlnsr A
ton, lecturer from llMAaa N
cal college Dr. Hinton. ns,
author Of the most alfntn.s
for syphilis, VIII spea. 4.
subject, syphilis ana 5
Test"
The Detroit Med.ca ~
lending It's support % ir
committee. BY acting ea,r
Advance sale OF ticket as
five cents, regular a4in
ty-five cents. The p h
ed 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Hartford Prayer Bal

\ very fire lnspiia y
ing was held las SUI Me.
win Alf. Ervine cha
,ftl persons were ai
count of illness "
Joseph HILL and SIR w
y.aH. Mrs Grave ans.
tic
Several homes s'a, .
prayers This work 81 ''e
DAYTON Ohio. was ono afn =
Special PRAYERS we've ''''e !.
members during iie n'',
man whose eye was ha M
and he reported that ~ ''''
was restored Anoihc
which there was d.onr
in harmony PRAYER ''
things.
T. A. viyians IS rcpo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10


= i.t' We saw among ne sio
md with The Crcck>. BETA Nh
.lp-pr ~ tirla tt,rna Aim. Il,
''S'''"e
N'' "' ''i'fni'Se saturday,
Ai-Ht ~ ise h0u.e 81 IT,. aua Mrs
g. ne,ay Renn,it aa Wao,iiand sve.
t..a %, Al ..,, ..., -.
y
~ " N''l heai-
s"'i, inE1 iW Sofos Nars
Aent }ILicr rescttfy Installed
hs-f,a n p.ha.e p., st.,
W
, '''
" IVY nancy
,''''' al ii'r lty Leaf
NN rt~'rcl @o las.rc
Nr-oa ,fmr geu of r,a..,
H
b,n.. ~ T"
ne,r.t.t ~ y.
ar. - ~
taht. sl. ~ vs.
81 n.f ''''N'
n.f.n. p.n .a., ~
qer M. XXI. W
ia. Nra Ssr.o -
non N,1
leW nannan n.i-e,nn.,.s..
laAae klis rmioche~ Nnrs,.,
lohn.Dr cpsi,n N,rsa,Uit, vu-
Htn ara Csroitn pl3.ns, XXI
e1 D. faftor .4nft. Nerp.e
liiens drtn N rhd4u. ara I1.
lsn KWlcfawa senln...,ar
Anon. iaD Dflp wefa Fr,.it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Allen Temple AME

Rev W A Ciid@
Alien Temple say
q cached Sundas
Mark l-,3o Iao4
lHid TOY Cod wits
The sermon MIS-
dynamic The chms
continually irttta
sunday Feh ~ O
as Alien s Day ara
ed with a mnsieN 81 ~.
p.e1fa'n spoli,nf,
hes Who wfr, bra
p ASA age gag,
aHa a2aln.i 'AeA
ri~tur Ci,t
NJ, uth'f o' ta
aifrinoan saitfs
I'i ia llauttrapicn
G@'ap." JoAn-Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Church OF God

2" sunday morning s'NIcc N
me 'ANch Of God was impressive
fas'of y y McGhce preachca a
v'iy ior'e.nl sermon. text Titus
Two members were added 10
ne Church
me Church o. God held a hspiiz-
M service Sunday eyenire Il, no
Peoples BAPTIST church Twenty
were bap'izes b, thc pastor
The evening wor-hip ~ fho
,hHFoh Of God MAS impressive. ~.
dor McGhce preached nne ser-
mon The text WAS nom :, MAJ,
Nai One was added 10 ihe m.n,.
hcrship
The Willing workers rendered. n
Sp'clal program Tuesday nirh,
F'h 9 Mrs. p Fort IS rrcsiden,
Mrs Ida Keen l. chairman ~ ~
Program committee Allarc invited
10 attend tho nroetam ana all sorry.
ices ~ thi. church
Mrs. JAMIE Hair ;. church ropor,
.cr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

Nm, NHmn smith Nash. owner
i.e' Drew rroin'i- seated az
a'f i'>A Whtr he j. planning
Der >friu- rJutalsn. nhNh
Nil ln,l1i. fi' mailing 81 over
lf"..t'" i'i'tr, fe all rart> 81
~ ln'us >i3'', ana rr'ign
nirit,. Nm" Nash said That
ih', rlai'.N- l.,i hl. been huilt
tf.r'l Hl rnn.i>'fri diicrii>.
~ 10 tlt tei.f,i newspaper.
So ntt so 'N' paper
irf in' ,fi'nea' t'>uli- which
~. lN> "lia NED from her adj
NtrfI.'a'nf' IN Impt ihrongh
''tr 'i>ir'huinn ni Rce.liew
N"t1fi Nr.llui.. Mr.. Nash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

\ Difference When God Is Near,
IN Dan . IS. After the sermon
'i"i, communion Was administered
aire Bailey is church ropor
f.r
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Chief Porter Sees
Danger in Reductions
In Fire Personnel
Reports 9-Month
Cost by Flames
Near $500, 900 Figure

Stephen T. Porter, chief engineer
of the District Fire Department, told
members of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last night that
878 flremen is not a large personnel
for a city the size of Washington,
although at present the department
is one Of the best in the United
States.
Chief Porter declared, however,
that further cuts in personnel would
weaken the departments efficiency,
as one reduction of IS men this year
had been quite blow and they
should be replaced. He pointed out
that additional men should be as
signed to the fire department as the
city is fast growing and expanding.
Cites Inspections Made.
"1n the IL months of last year."
Chief Porter said, there were $500
fires in the District with a cost of
1854 900, and in the nine months
past in the present fiscal year there
have been 5.3l8 fires with the cost up
In the $500 900 range" He stated this
was due to the severity of the win
ter. Inspections of apartmen n
houses, schools, rooming houses,
asylums, etc, numbered $4,000 last
year." Chief Porter said, with an
other $4,000 inspections being made
by the fire prevention division
He promised to work for an extern
sion ladder truck for the Southeast
area as recommended by j. F. Soresi,
chairman of the Police and Fire Pro-
lection Committee of the association,
and asked that the members "do
all in your power to help keep the
fire department in f1rst-class condi-
ton by an adequate appropriation
from the Government"
Studies Recommended.
Representative Collins teacher
leave bill was referred to the asso-
ciation's Law and Legislation Com
mittee for study and recommended
ton. Adelbert w. Lee, president of
the group, assailed the "looseness"
of the medical examiners in the
schools of the District. The question
was referred to a joint meeting of
the Law and Legislation and Health
Committees for full report.
A motion to restrict parking to one
side of the streets bounding L 'Enfant
Park Sc on the north and west
sides was referred to the Traffic
Committee for study.
The meeting, the last of the sea-
son, was held in the Orr School.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
26 Shore $4,000 Estote

Twenty-six nieces, nephews, great
nieces and great-nephews are to
share in the $4,000 estate left by
Miss Catherine E. Sutcliffe, who
died recently in Todmorden, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

SAW NAMSOS BOMBED
Miss Polly Peabody, 23-year-
old New Yorker and nurse with
the Observation-Disclosures
Field Hospital in Grong, on
the Namsos front in Norway,
was the only American eye
witness of some of the most
severe German bomb attacks
on Namsos.
Wide World Photo.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08
" age Hour Division
Files Appeal
Brief Supporting Red Caps
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
WAGE AND HOUR DIVISION
Washington

"A brief supporting the Red Cans .nf
the Union Terminal Company, Dallas,
IeXas In their legal fight to sustain
a judgment of 1885 S in an emplove' :
SUIT under the Fair Labor Standards
Act was filed today by the Wage and
Hour Division, United States Depart
ment OF Labor with the Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals, at Fort Worth Texas
The Divisions brief, filed in con-
junction with a recent motion asking
PERMISSION to appear in the case as q
friend of the court. declares that tins
are gratuities and that IAN emnlover
cannot discharge his duty to paw the
minimum wage prescribed by the Act
SIMPLY by serving a notice that tins
received by employees shall be applied
to that end
The brief states that the so called
guarantee system, whereby the employ
er pays the difference between the tbs
cc--47ted and the i-zel minimum wage
under the Act, is subject to serious
abuse, saying: The red cap can re-
port without effective check by the
Administrator or the employer the re
ce4h OF any sum whatsoever If he
feels 1t necessary to report the receipt
Oh ups equal to or nearly equal to the
minimum wage because of the fea1
mat he may otherwise lose his Job as
an inefficient employee, he can do 50
even though he received much less
Inns scheme therefore permits of easy
evasion of the minimum wage provisions
OF the Act and the provisions requiring
that true and accurate wage records be
made and kept"
The Union Terminal Company has
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08

college president, painter from Lon
don, England, a retired officer Of the
U. s. diplomatic service were among
those introduced at various times by
the Courtesy Committee. The male
visitors were especially loud in their
praise of the work of the organization.
Many expressed surprise at the scope
and magnitude of the Federation OBJ
jectives. They also offered their services
in fostering the work of the organization
Some observers noted an unusual
amount of enthusiasm throughout the
and attributed it to the
fact that one of the Federation's major
objective has been achieved. For near
ly 20 years the organization has labored
for the establishment of
home for delinquents. It's earliest eff
forts were frustrated when fire des go
troyed the property of the old NJ (
Herman Seminary near Clinton, which !
had been purchased by the State Fed !
grafton and turned into a training
school for incorrigble youth After
his disaster the women waged a relent-
ess campaign to have t h e State Ct
recognize its responsibility
n this regard.
The climax to the efforts of the as
ISOLATION came in April of this year
when there was legislative sanction TO
l bill authorizing the establishment Of
State Training School for Delinquent
Negro Youth.
Many local citizens of both races
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08

attended sessions Of the Convention.
Addresses of welcome were delivered by
representatives of schools. churches,
white citizens and the white women'a
clubs. a pregEam ON Thursday night
featured local talent and was highly
praised by the delegation.
Board meetings and general programs
occupied the two day session The Jul
nior Federation, under the leadership Of
Mrs. G. A. Price of Jackson and Mrs.
C A. Williams of Durant held one
day session A report of its activities
was made to the adult group by Miss
-innia FL ry of .lccrp.
Exhibits were sponsor ed by the Edu-
cation, Arts and Cats a Garden
Ecpas the. f. Priz.s we're given by each
department for outstanding work.
ms. -. NJ. hubert Of Jackson was
e.ectei President o. the organization.
The next convention will be held st
Piney woods School, ?iney Woods AT
present according to an announcement
by Mrs. Hubert, the Federation viii
its efforts on the develop
ment of its recreation center located
near Clinton
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08
Files Appeal In Favor of Red Caps
Mrs, M, NJ Hubert Of Jackson
Elected President Of Wonen's Clubs
MRS. HUBERT ELECTED
Ruby Stuts Lyells

Mrs. M M. Hubert of Jackson was
recently elected president of the Miss
issippi Federation of Colored Women'a
Clubs. Mrs Hubert is the wife of Prod.
M. M. Hubert who for many years has
directed agricultural extension activities
among Negroes of the state She is well
known in social and civic affairs in
Jackson and throughout the State, and
she has served the Association effici-
emily as secretary and as special re-
preventative in matters of business, in
volving contacts with prominent citizens
Of both races.
Mrs. Hubert brings to the office Of
president a rich background of Clubs
and Federation experience, For the
present, she states, the energies of
the Mississippi Federation will be con-
centrated on the development OF its
recreation center near Clinton She
adds that, With the encouragement Of
our recent achievement Legislative &C
ton authorizing the establishment Of
The State Training School For Delin-
quent Negro Youth we shall go far
ward to bigger goals.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08
SLOSSFTELD COMMUNITY CENTER
1890 18TH AVENUE NORTH
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

The Negro Exposition of Progress.
will open in Birmingham on November
IT, 1910 depicting the advancement that
the American Negro has made during
his life in America The Exposition
material will represent cross section
of the American Negro Exposition that
was viewed by more than a million
persons in Chicago Last summer. The
Exposition will have a gala opening at
Slossfield Community Center that was
recently judged Americas most out
standing community development" It
will be open to citizens from every
where n special efforts are being
made to secure the attendance of per
sons in Alabama and surrounding States.
The Negro Exposition of Progress is
under the sponsorship of the National
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08

BIND ANNUAL SESSION
COLUMBIA, MISS.

COLUMBUS, Miss The Mississippi
Federation of Colored Women's Club
held its 32nd annual session in this city
last week. Delegates from all parts Of
the State representing clubs, and city
the registration to the largest on record
for recent years. According to Mrs. j
E. johnson of Prentiss, the retiring
president, the session was the best
during the six years of her three term
administration.
Prominent speakers and visitors of
both sexes were in attendance Ply
sicians, ministers, school principals,
press Representatives, business men, a
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08

| CLAhhSDALE, Miss, Nov. s. TIL.
Acorn A & M College juggrnaut foo,
odii team smashed their way to tbsn
nun consecutive victory Friday nisb.
IN Soldiers Field, BOWLING ovar a.
powerful Rust College team bv the
count OF 1S to 0 as approximately aooo
rams looked on. The Alcor, pra
cut loose with some nice offensive
playing to beat the Rust team TO v;o
tory.
BOT" teams hattled on even terms in
ne ilrst quarter No threat, vsre
,.'doe until the second period whom
Johnson Tipped pass to TOT HI.
W'ich gave the Braves their first soora
Aafiy IN the final quarter. the Brav,s
came back with a 30 yard drive :.
'ffee plays Rowlett scoring from tho
TWO Lenoir converted.
Jordan and Lee local skin tecto,.
were IN the blocking positions for the
Braves at alternate periods
me spearhead Of the Rust COLLAGE
team was composed of Perry Mcc,e,
Darden' and Boggs. The team proved
TO be slightly more than thew w.ro
cooked up to be, but just lacked no
push to put them into the race for tbe
> Z. A. c. championship
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08

OverpCwers
Rust ID % O

By Thomas J. Jones
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08
t..N.E. Home L, mi. o.
10 BE Big Event

Z M. E HOME COMING TO BE
BIG EVENT
Home Coming Day will be observed
at Mt Pleasant CINE Church at Mt
Olive Mississippi, Sunday November
II, 1910 at 11:30 am.
FRIENDS members and exmembers are
invited Come one, come alp.
ll;@ o'clocl, am Sunday School will
De conducte / hv 'ar E. ]. Easter1ing
Superintendent.
10 '''' '...,,. ....,......... Choir
Welcome |'a@sea n behalf of the
Church, by prof. L.. W. Easterling
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08

appealed from a decision by Federal
District Judge William H Atwen grant
ing the Red Caps $3S,626.s9 in back
wages and an equal amount of LIQUID
dIed Damages under Section 16 CD Of
the Act in the case of A. J. Pickett
IS Union Terminal Company. judge
AtweH ruled that tips collected by the
he'd Caps could not be treated as wages
lhe appeal is scheduled to be heard At
sort Worth Texas, November A. 1910
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08
Negro Exposition Of
= T. @ G G S.
NOVEMBER II TO DECEMBER 9

Youth Administration for Alabama, in
cooperation with the jefferson County
Board of Health, Birmingham and Jef-
ferson County Boards of Education and
Slossfield Civic Association
While emphasis is placed on health
the Exposition will include progress
made in agriculture, Art Invenhon,
History Religion, Business, Music, Edu
cato. I,~c- cation. Housing, Social
Science, Industry an other fields
Many nationally known persons will
participate in the, daily programs.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-11-08

HERES Joe Lowery. for thu
n last two years on the STAFF N
the Ford Motor pavilion at the Nes
York Worlds Fair. entertainIns
major exhibitors at their final ba N
quet in Perylon Hall just before tia
i,2l6-acre exposition closed ica
gates. With his accompanies, Jimmy
Thomas, also a Ford Motor Com.
pany employe, Lowery has been a
featured entertainer at the Uptown
House, Shelton Rock Golf Club a,
che Kit Kat Club Here Lowery "A
doing his popular "WPA" song. Tta
.b2-ton revolving turntable th4t
dramatizes the production of mot "
Ilears, the Jumbo dynamo that helped
give New York its first incandes
cent electric light, and oth.r
rla " Ford pavilion exhibits WI
pc moved to Dearborn and plac6j
IN 3et-n mt display at the Ford
tJ'or hJdny plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

Roo'ers.i Il Tsss -s.,. s.,r D,
frsi Q; tie va /. -t..,, ~,
20 house a .s-ss -ss, ..,,-,l,
nc ylc,.r.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Grandpa Was
Right In Taste
For Buckeye
Beer Retains
Old-Time Flavor,
Says Manager

-Sgre- enough. Erzrdps knew Row
rood beer sholid TASTE declared
Fl. ". Lancashire. ce-Sresidenf
and general manager Of TIE Buick
eye BreEirg company. Tc,edo. and
people nowadays are showing more
and more that beer with the flavor
grandpa preferred Is the beer that
many prefer today
He pointed OFT that n The De-
,rol; area. where Blckye beer has
been nads svsilsbls recently
through he establishment % a
branch % The brewery here and
fsop On sxpsnsicn program a.
the ies-yesr-oid Buckeye plant AZ
Toledo. sales o. tAis product have
borrde6 ahead ~ 4 rapid pace.
The secre; o. th!s cld-tine fla
vor he explained. is IN a sloE-
brewing process called Krssusen-
INK. uheh IS used in making all
Buckeye beer. krseussn-hre wing
r. natural or 'CharnpzEns method
a czrborsf!or which requires that
every batch remain for months n
The brewing process This method
requires unusually large storage
facilities. ss well ss additions. time
and expense 20 age the beer proper
". o. course. only pure wholesome
grains. malt ard hops n .nto the
making o. this Increasingly popular
Aee~"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Whitaker News
b. CoRNELITs REEVES

TIE Rev. J. A. Parker delivered
AZ irspir.aE message. The pastor
Senior chc!- and many men oers
wcrshipped a. Baptist church II
Romrlss last Sunday Or Parker
spoke - Eternal LIE
The Eir,s trio q. Whitaker con-
sis,.rE o. Miss Edi;h Bryant. Mss
Fern Carter and Mss Wanda Smith
notored 20 Inkster las sunday 20
pyesen, a musical program az the
Baptist church. They we're accom-
panied BY HAROLD Carter.
Mrs. Nancy Morris G. saline and
Miss Pauiins Collins o. Yps.lszi;
were dinner guests Al ire home o.
Mr. and Ms. John Collins las,
week The members o. the Camp
bell ACE league and Sunday school
are progressing nicely with their
Christmas play. whica Is under the
s1pervis on % Mrs. ONEIDA Bess.y
and Mrs Mary Parker.
TIE Junior chorus wishes 10 ex-
press is THANKS 20 Mrs. n. Parker
and Mrs O Bsasly Tor making SIS
chorus robes The chorus Will stag
next sunday al the Baptist church
ia Ecorse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Library Group Will
Discuss Books Of Two
Noted Negro Authors

The d.scussicn gronp q TIE
Ssoolerst' library a; .2o5 Ess,
Isy so- has chnEen fcr ,ts topic
rr F-s-sy evening" Dec. Is az : ..
q tar - ne leading books Of the
csy Richard W-z1ls Native son
s.- LsaEston Hughes The Big
Hns books bs.rz difstrezt 4,
their literary 'restrtr. and yef
css.rz Nth similar situations ard
f-aIsciers are ideally suited Tor
& discussion together Native Son
rms been called the greatest con.-i-
t.isc- 20 Negro Literature and
sis-ts n he forefront o. American
t'lor on the otaerhand The AUTO
Biography o. The literary giant.
i.angs'on Hurkss. Which be titiee
The BIZ Sea" has found rs way
~ Ersa' popularity with ire great
est 81 ease
Rcnsri stevens. re leader ~ the
z-c1p. srl I-v.ng l1sheTmar. s'sfs
ue-Hfr ~ The Sc1oo.crsft library.
RE rrsser, the SUBJECT or dis
cgssior ty review and criticism o.
both books
TIE discussion group meets
weekly On Friday evening az the
Branch library and the public IS
invited 20 participate N Discus
Sons O, books. current events. nov
.es. music and the theatre.