davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Quontico Marines Keep Crown
In Pistol Match; Individual
Title Gornered by Wilson

The United States Marines from
Quantico, Va, again demonstrated
superior craftsmanship yesterday
team championship in the second
annual National Capital military
pistol match, sponsored by the Dis
trict National Guard, with a score
of 1,47o. A Marine team won the
title last year
Finishing second, but not threat
ening the winners, was No. 2 team
of the Organized Reserves, Wash
ington. with a score of l,437. A
newcomer to the match, the United
States Coast Guard Depot team
from Curtis Bay, Md, placed third
with a score of 1882, while the Ave
man team of the Sd Cavalry, Fort
Myer, Va, was fourth, with 1924.
Fifth place went to the marine de-
tachment, United States Naval
Academy, with l,4l3.
The best individual marksman was
Gunner's Mate Melvin o. Wilson
of the Coast Guard team with 298
out of a possible 900. A marine,
Platoon Sergt. Victor F, Brown, was
second with 297, and 1t. Noah j.
Rodeheffer, another marine, was
third with 296 A Reserve officer
from Washington, 1t, Thomas j..
Berdeen, scored 295 for fourth place.
Match Held at Camp Simms.
Gunner's Mate Wilson won the
individual championship from Sergt.
Edward Yeszerski, Sd Cavalry, who
rolled up a score of 299 last year
Sergt. Yeszerski dropped to 292 yes
terday but was still in the highest
bracket.
The match was fired on the Dis
triet National Guard range at Camp
Simms, Congress Heights, beginning
in sunshine and ending in a slow
but steady rain that drenched the
marksmen in the last two or three
hours of the event.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox COM
mander of the District Guard and
director of the match, made two
visits to the range during the day.
The trophies and medals were pre-
sented after the match by Col. John
w. Oehman, commander of the 12lst
Engineers of the District Guard.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

The winning marine team was
awarded The Evening Star Trophy,
handsome silver punch bowl,
which it will keep until next years
match. Each of the first three
teams received smaller punch bowls
for permanent possession. The three
highest individual marksmen and
the highest man on each team were
awarded medals. The awards were
contributed by the Board of Trade,
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, the District Guard and
| The Star.
Mai Sidney Morgan Of the Dis
trict Guard State stan was execu-
tive officer in charge of the annual
match, assisted by Maj. Clarence S.
Shields. 121st Engineers, chief range
officer; Maj. Edmund w. Malczew-
ski. Organized Reserves, statistical
officer Capt. Lloyd A. Parker and
Maj. Eric Matzeroth, Reserves. and
Capt Charles R. Haig, District
Guard. assistant statistical officers;
Capt o. c. Morris, Reserves, scorer:
Capt. Donald A. Falk. District
Guard, safety officer, and 1t Robert
A. Erwin. District Guard, public re-
lations oficer.
Results of Competition.
Team results follow.
First, Marine Barracks No. I.
Quantico, Va: Platoon Sergt Brown,
297; 1t. Rodeheffer, 296: 1t. Edwin
L. Hamilton, 294; Sergt. Valentine
j. Kravitz, 294; First Sergt. Walter
r. Hooper, 289; team score, l,47o.
Second, Washington Organized
Reserves No. 2: Capt. E. c. Moore.
2e3: 1t. Berdeen, 295; Capt, J. w.
Haines, 289; Capt. M. w. Van Scoyo
and Capt. G. L. Hart, jr., 280, team
score, l,437.
Third, U. S. Coast Guard Depot,
Curtis Bay, Md: Gunner's Mate
Wilson, 298; Gunner w. Mitchell,
293; Gunner's mate third class L..
R. Dixon, 289; Gunners Mate P.
Marcoux, 281: H. j. Williams, 271;
team score, 1882.
Fourth, Sd Cavalry. Fort Myer,
Va: Sergt Yeszerski, 292, Sergt. S.
Blazeiewski, 285; Sergt. A. Martina,
283; Pvt. first class F Gormley and
Sergt. A. Hazel, 282 team score,
1,424.
Other team scores, finishing from
fifth to thirteenth in the order
named: Marine Detachment, U. S.
Naval Academy, 1,413; Marine No. 2,
Quantico, Va, 1,406; District Guard
No. /, 1872; Organized Reserve,
Washington, No. 2, 1883; 10th Field
Artillery, Maryland National Guard,
Pikesville. Md, 1908; District Guard
No. 2, 1882; 18th Infantry, Arling-
ton Cantonment, Va. 1.241: Naval
Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va,
1927; 260th Coast Artillery, District
Guard. 999.
Capt. William I. Mushake, with a
score of 28l, was high man on the
District Guard No. l team which
finished in seventh place.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Forte's Victory Over
Archibald Gets Him
Shot al SaIica
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12,-Tom-
my Forte was virtually assured to-
day Of a crack at Lou Salica's ban
tamweight boxing championship.
Hymie Caplin, manager Of Salica,
said he had promised Promoter Her.
man Taylor first chance to arrange
a title bout between Forte and
Salica.
Caplin was among the 1000 who
saw Forte, Philadelphia 119-pound-
er win a 10-round decision from
Joey Archibald, former feather
weight champion from Providence,
at the arena last night. Archibald
weighed 1885,.
1t was Forte's second straight
major victory. He beat Salica in 4
non-title affair several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
First K. 0. in ga Bouts
Dished Up 10 Cocoa
By Rugged Leto
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-The fstic
future was as bright today for
Jimmy Leto as it was dark for little
Louis kid Cocoa. Puerto Rican,
whose claim to pugilistic fame was
that he had fought SO fights and
never had been knocked out.
He fought his Gath last night, and
now his ads have got to be changed.
Leto stormed at him in the third
round of their scheduled 10-rounder.
sent him down for a count of nine
with a looping left hook and when
the Kid finally got back to his feet
Jimmy shot the other barrel.
That hard right to the chin put
Cocoa down for keeps.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Every League Bowler Washington Shoot Evening Star e Tourney
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

West Virginia University de-
clined an invitation to play
Georgetown in post-season
game in Washington declaring it
would be against the school
policy.
Howard F.. Whitney of the Mas
sau Country Club has been nomi-
mated to succeed G. Herbert
Walker of St. Louis as president
of the United States Golf AS
Sociation.
William T. Tilden, jr., tennis
champion of the world, defeated
Watson M. Washburn, 81, e3,
in a match at Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Ross Named Secretary
Of illinois Ring Body
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Barney Ross
Of Chicago, former world lightweight
and welterweight champion, Is the
new secretary of the Illinois Boxing
Commission.
Ross, appointed yesterday by Gov.
John Stelle. succeeds John Owen,
another ChicagoAn. The post pays
$500.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Armstrong Is Champ
After 13-0Victory
Over Dunbar

Armstrong holds the city colored
high school football championship
after defeating Dunbar. 1870, yes
terday at Grifhth Stadium. It
previously had tied Cardozo which
was defeated by Dunbar.
Both touchdowns came in the
final period at = time when 1t
appeared the game might end in =
tie and give the crown to Dunbar's
Poets. Fred Williams scored the
first Armstrong touchdown after 4
25-yard pass, Ace Lineberger to
Dick Montague, had placed the ball
in scoring position. The final score
was a spectacular pass interception
and lateral. Payne intercepted the
heave on his own IS and lateralled
to Dick Powell who took to the
sidelines and trotted across.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Harvard Didn't Know
About Offside PIoy.

First choice for second guessers
this week is the situation which lift
ed it's homely head in the third
period Of the Harvard Pennsylvania
game. Trailing, 10 to 7, Harvard
advanced to Penns 8-yard line and
stalled there. A one-play character
named Henry Wander Eb proceeded
to kick the field goal that tied the
score. Penn, it now develops, was
odside on the play.
Had Harvard's captain been noti-
fed of this-and he says he wasn't
he might have accepted the pen
atty and got himself first down
on Penn's 3-yard line, with an ex-
cellent chance OF winning the game
instead Of merely tying.
What would you do, and if so,
what difference does it make now?
Major league baseball scouts on
the trail of Ted Harrison, Yale s
junior southpaw pitcher, and a pip
too, would turn white If they saw
Mr.. Harrison hurling himself against
2Oo-pound guards and tackles these
Saturdays. Up to date he still is
In one valuable piece.
Notre Dame is undefeated and
united, but the odds are to l in
favor of Northwestern for their
game on November %. And if you've
witnessed the luck of the Irish this
year, you'll grab some of that, Not
since the days of William the Con-
nueror has 2-to-1 bet against
Notre Dame been anything but an
bverplay.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Tufts to PIuy Friendship

TAFT A. G. Cubs have accepted
challenge to meet Friendship House
on ths gridiron On Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Cox Throws PIummer

CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. ~ R.-Joe
Cox of Chicago defeated Lou Plum
mer of New York In = raSsling
match here last night, winning two
straight falls 4
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Second 10: II, Nebraska, 1895;
II, Duke ca, SO; 13, Fordham, So;
IA. Alabama, 26; Is, Mississippi
State. a.; 16, Santa Clara, 10; tie
for II, Mississippi and Washington,
Is each; 10, Oregon State, II; tie
for 40. Penn, Penn State and South
ern Methodist, I each.
Also ran-Lafayette, ): Oklahoma,
4: Rice. Utah and Hardin Simmons,
l each.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Touchdown-Willisms.. Powell. Point
after touchdown-J. Lnebsrser. Substitu-
ticns-HAseloek for CARPENTER, ClAytcr for
d. Palmer for Gaynor. Freeman for
Bailey. J, Linsbsyser for Nall Jsnninss
ior Rcxsll, ?. Yilli.ms tcr Day, dc Mcnt}Sue
rfrSMT Cupid Head hnesman-MY.
DreW. Haad 30AooAY. TemDle.
Evening star., 1940-11-12
Hoyos
Continued From Page C-1)

Dame. Boston College, Georgetown
and Northwestern retain their posi-
tions.
How They Stand.
The standing points figured on
10-9-8-7-6, ETC., basis, hrst-place
votes in parentheses):
Evening star., 1940-11-12
From the
Press Box
Yale Was Not Annoyed
By SnoveIy's Signals
BY JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, Nov. II (N.ANA).
--Midweek football notes; or, how
I tagged the limited at White Oak
Mountain:
With the aid of pair Of powerful
field glasses. for which the owner
still is offering a reward, your cor
respondent was able last Saturday
to clear up the great Cornell signal
mystery. I watched Coach Carl
Snavely like hawk from start to
finish of the Yale-Cornell game.
The coach had a "light-colored
cylinder" in his hand, all right. If
1t had been a gun, he probably would
have shot his punt-receivers.
The cylinder" was printed sheet
of paper bearing the names and
numbers of all the players. Every
now and then Coach Snavely would
study the Cornell lineup, to make
sure this was the same team that
beat Ohio State.
Only SienoI Flashed
Was for tumble.
Snavely had only one signal, as far
as I could make out. Each time he
rolled up the paper and scratched
his ear with it, Cornell perceived
that this was the signal for tumble
In the Cornell system. I don't know
why the coach called 1t so often, but
1t probably has something to do with
higher strategy.
On the whole, Cornell was a fine
team having a bad day. And when
YOU can have a bad day against 50
tough and dogged a team as Yale
was and still win by 81 to 0, 1t means
you've got something.
Last week this department offered
three specials-Michigan over Min
nesota, Southern Methodist over
Texas A. and M. and Washington
over Stanford.
forget how the games came out.
Minnesota Looks Good
For Rose Bowl.
Private advices from the Coast
have it that Minnesota will be asked
10 lI1C ItOoC oOWl at lliC SliNl "a IliC
season to meet Stanford. Both
teams beat Washington this year,
both probably will be undefeated
and united, and the fact that Clark
Shaughnessy, the Stanford coach, is
an old Minnesotan may have soft
ening influence on Mmnesotas pre-
vious refusal to ratify the proposal
for a Rose Bowl series between Big
Ten and Pacific Coast Conference
winners.
II Minnesota does accept the bid,
the series will be safely launched.
And Tennessee and the Texas Aggies
will most likely arrange rendez-
vous in some other bowl.
The Boston College-Georgetown
game in Boston Saturday now looms
as the country's best Many citizens
OF non-Ivy inclinations will argue
that Georgetown and B. c. are the
pick of the East, not excepting Cor
nell. and it may be that they are
right.
Evening star., 1940-11-12

Class 10-D knock k-down-and-out cham
pionship !nve:dsy eemnetitipnl fourth day
.ecena' xdWarS w. ksssart' ad'., Msrti-
netts; tAled. Ars. Jenes' oeStoo's Penn
Evening star., 1940-11-12

The Boston College Georgetown
game in Boston Saturday now looms
as the country's best. Many citizens
of non-Ivy inclinations will argue
that Georgetown and B. G. are the
pick of the East, not excepting Cor
nell. and it may be that they are
right.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Currents New
Collegiate Band
At Moonlight
w. Va. Students
Join Detroit's
Talented Musician

Detroits newest band sensation.
Chester Currents West Virginia
state Collceians. will play for the
Delta sigma Theta Moonlight on
Monday. July s. This collegiate
band Is rapidly gaining in popular
itv throughout the state. Under The
leadership OF Gloster Current. who
has been a popular orchestra lead
or for some time. this poppy aegre-
CATION promises to 20 far in the
realm Of swing music.
Among the young artists lestur-
cd in the aggregation arc, Arthur
Capchari. sensational trumpetcer
from Welch. VIVA. Arthur hi's
them high IN manner which
leaves the crowd gasping in costa
~ others who are among the fea-
tured stars are: Geraldine Mitchell
and Charles Green. vocalists; and
Earl Pan Ripper, piano
Current announces that the hand
IS scheduled 10 take to tho road IN
August with an itinerary which IN
cludes Ohio, Kentucky, West Viz
ginia and Indiana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06

With several hundred children
roaming me streets since the clos
iNs Of school the police arc asking
an motorists 20 hc especially care
fal in driving There were several
auto accidents in F. orsc last week.
when little chidren rushed ont ia
30 me streets. 20 recover balls or
otter toys not ihNkine OF the
danger involved This places motor
i.'s in tough spot Drivers. We
therefore urge yol 20 .cok out for
Youngsters wherever they arc
playing n tho streets and drive
carefully
Mack Davis WAS struck oyor tho
head saturday niah'. with ar iron
pspc Fourteen stitches nreo IAN
en- 10 close the wound Tho paiirn'
was treated at SUNNY hospital and
released THO pipe man nale q
statement TO the police and was
released
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Plan All-Negro
Film Like The
Grapes Of Wrath
Many Enthusiastic
Over Confetti
Blown Away"

rlars for me productions In cul-
yer City OF a motion picture dealing
with ire rlichi Of the colorcd race
IN The Emitted states have been an.
noanccd rs George Miller Of culver
Cly. author and INDEPENDENT pro
Queer
Tire him vii have an ail-Negro
east and. Ike The Grapes ~
WratA deaieied the plight o. the
whte share-croppers in Oklahoma.
vi,l poc'raN Die sjuailon Of mil
lons oe American co.crcd folk. st
against baekground 81 ne pres
.n' war n Europe and the deep
So-'h.
TNs cf 'he production Is Con
f,,. Blown Away' a number n
proniu Negroes IN this country
raye expressed their enthusiasm
ostr RIO sfniv.
A -iaik realistic dramatizaiion o.
I.tFk IS ID really IS seen ihrousn
ite ey.s 81 George Miller. tho az
'hnr sfd wh,h VIII shock me
n glraf.on az tho country. 'riiles
..Hm II should take The Puliizor
pt2t. and the Academy Award for
iae coming wear Il il getting
notices all over the 'onn-
Ny'
81 8. author ~ TIE Mfcniy
Fan. sihe HONS kitchen serss
Il gatot % animated cartoons. ari
Nt. qr larel sefal radio 1880.
n Yom sawycr from Man
Twain Caye 30 ilaunihal Mo
Rsprln, from the Culver City
Cf'izerl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
ROSEVILLE


Your reporter Is back on the
job again. after a hricf illness fol-
lowing graduation | wish 20 thank
my many friends for expressions
OF sympathy.
81. Luke Church
The SUNDAY school of ST Luke
church was opened AT 9;45 sunday
morning bv u y kersey. The at
tendance was good The lesson was
reviewed by The pastor.
At II am Pastor T. n. smith
preached from tho text. Psalm
1876, subject, who Is Your
God >"
A visitor at the morning worship
was Mrs Johnson. q stewardess OF
Ehenezcr AME church.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Norris and fam
ly are visiting relatives and friends
in Chicago. Little Myrtle and
Donald Norris were missed al the
SUNDAY School also their cousin.
Richard Anderson. a teacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
SAGINAW NEWS
By MRS. VI. TOOMEY
Bethel AME

"Our Debt TO God was the theme
OF the message delivered by the
pastor. Rev. J. A Dean Sunday
morning. Several visitors were
Present Reports on the Missionary
conversion which was held In Lam
sing was made by Mrs Sanders OF
the Allen Stars and Mothers
Pearls: and Miss Leonzo Moioa 81
the Mary r Leo circle. An offer
INK was taken for Rev. and Mrs
Pcitiford
The 81 600 rallv closed sunday
night Each organization made
splendid reports Mrs. Lula Lam
bert. senior 10 the convention, Lam
sing made her report.
Tabernacle Baptist
The Roy. !. c. Jones spoke on
"chrisfian Love SUNDAY morning
The RYPt' hour and night services
proved very inspiring
Preparations are being made to
remodel the church.
WI. Olive
~ tho morning worship. the Rev
W. G. Wilson talked on the theme
TAX ne Jericho
Missionary day was held at Nj
Olive. The pastor delivered mis-
sionary sermon in the evening
The COOPERATIVE Civic league
met at Nj, Olive Baptist church
sunday afternoon Claude Ware
president gave an Informative talk
on "rhc Negro and the Present
World Situation"
Tho sunday school and RTT Will
put forth n special effort this week
10 raise funds for their representa-
tive in tho Chain Lake association
A number Of members have loft
the city on their vacations and still
are planning 10 leave. Plants are
reported TO be closing for inven-
tory
Rufus johnson and the Rev W.
VI Barber are on the sick list
All are pleased 70 see Albert
Walker out again after his recent
illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Ecorse News
By MILO GA>TON

Na and Mrs AlcNander Dolton
ls ave The psoud parents Of a love-
D, haAv girl named GuSsit Loretta
MelH'r and baby are do M well
A'ffr Spending a dcNght'rl We X
,lsHirg Mrs Alhcria CASTOR. Jerry
Swan Samuel Moore and Maiiie
StaH lot for their nome in Chicago
last sunday night.
a new cluh. tho leorsc Good Will
cleh was organized ON lane IS.
Cfictcs arc John Donnelt ,Aair-
man. Otto Aenew, vice chgirnau
Mi, Florence Campbell, secretary,
Joseph n, Campbell TREASURED.
Gin lvey chairman board OF di-
rrficfs Tic next regular meeting
Will be hold JULY ar 29i5 Nnif
street You aie invited to como ont
and helm build a new and better
standard in kcorse.
The West Sdo Standing commit
toe asks tho other clubs for two
or three mcmhc-s to maxi ono
large committee to go and con suit
the officials " INC Modern Collett
company ielatvc to hiring some
cnlorod citizens of Ecorse.
The Ecorse Progressive elm will
meet FRIDAY luly : at lryine- hall.
in piscer road The installation OF
officers took place last f'iiday
night 4 hig picnic will be spout
sored by this club tho last of July
with ono Arncw as chairman.
A hsh fry and dance viii be
sponsored 10y the Social Recs ON
July ~. at the home Of Mr. Car
rie Rcddick, ili9 Twelfth street at
: 30 p m. All are invited.
Local Deaths
We are sorry 10 learn ~ tho
death Of Sam Evans. who passed
away last Friday morning. follow
inr an Illness % Two davs. q
Mrs. Enla Snkhcld died Lac SUM
day night az tho hospital. follow
ing a prolonged illness Of two
years.
We were sorry 10 hear ~ zinc
passing Of Norris Graves. Who diod
Saturday. June eS His .mcta' viii
DO held Friday, July az 10 a. m.
from Nj Zion Baptist church.
Don't forge, 10 visit tho sick M
visitors arc welcome az this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
'hTRTON NEWS
BY alice 6ant
A>>nc,liinn Hlghllghis

TUe Western Disui,i associaiicn
80 'ee G.urai state convent on
ans,usa with the Macedonia Bar-
Htrch June 1891 The meet
ic ~, erG.r way with the women
Os 'Ne dt.trict presided over by the
l,.tsa,nt Mrs OpheNa Mitchell,
Who 49, heh this position for 'A"
,ht4e H. az the conventions fouf-
teen wears with much credit TO her
s,lf ami to-Nofkers. Finance rails
e4 tago1ehout the session was
Ofhl rg. for the year elected were
MIS- Onnelia Mitchell president.
Ion. ~ Mrs. r. J., Johnson. vice
president. Ann Arbor Mrs. Lorenc
Wright secretary Jackson; Mrs
llclle Tucker. assistant secretary.
Almon MIS-. l.. a. Lewis. treasurer.
Ann Arbor: Mrs Rosa L. Porter,
choris'er. Lansing. Mrs Erma
Tavlor. pianist, Kalamazoo.
Tile association hogan proper in
rho afternoon % the 2oih w.'h me
Rev. L l.. Hunt. moderator prcsid
lus Aside from the general rou-
tine OF business transactions great
sermons and Bible lcssons We're
taught by the different pastors 81
tho association.
"The Doctrine of Sanctihcation'
Was beautifully taught by the Rev.
u. A. Robertson Kalamazoo.
4 grand sermon was delivered by
the Rev G. W. Carpenter Ann Ar
bor from the subject will just
God cause his people 20 suffer Tie
calamliles that are being heaped
upon them IN these days.
The Rev y A. Roberts preached
very instructive sermon from
fhe subject THE church divine
institution"
The Rev T. T.. Hunt Of Lansing
WAS elected moderator His Off
cial siaff consists of the Rev. $.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06

J. Johnson, vice moderator James
curtis. secretary and gaflimcn-
tartan. Justin r Hunter, assistant
e'cie;ary and reporter. The Rev.
". VI McCotiry OF Fay City eor-
responding secretary. Mrs. Il l..
Porter. chorister Mrs Erma Tay-
lor Of Kalamazoo pianist: The Roy.
W. NJ Dinkins OF Jackson iteasIr-
on. Bible teachers are me RryS b.
A. Robertson Kalamazoo and : j.
Johnson. Lansing The total amount
OF money raised was SsoS7e
An added feature Of the ~ soc a.
tion was the ministers ana wives
banquet sponsored by Mrs r. l..
Porter The banquet closed he
most successful session in the as
sociaion's history
Claudell Taylor and Edward
owens OF Jackson. spcnt SUNDAY
afternoon IN Albion Kelly White
head and VIM whitehead visited
their father and brother Robert o'
AINfl'lil. Nltl lOl ~ N NV Nfffl Will
spend several weeks IN Detroit at
the home OF her brother Kolly.
The Senior chorus Of Rethel. The
Young Folks Community choris
and James Curtis recorded several
records for NJ. Union. who present
Cd a weeks program in Detroit. lie
VIC accompanied by his daughter
LaNerne.
Roberta Wright viii spend The
summer in Detroit with her brother
and slstcr-in- law Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Wright
The Eastern Stars and the Ma
sons had their turnout SUNDAY at
The Lewis Chapel AME church 4
splendid program was rendered
Nr. and Mrs. Clarence l'nioa
spent the weekend in Albion. They
reside In Detroit
The Masons gave hoT supper
Friday night At Gilmorc's hail.