davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
WWL RADIO STARS
TO APPEAR HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
-sflzs p.sczgsais~ And Miss Moss
Pesnl~ O. Be sssnetsd
~ Hail Saturday

Featuring q GALAXY Of beautiful
girls and troupe Of outstanding
radio celebrities Of Station WwL4
the Ingalls, Athletic Association will
present = brilliant Harvest Ball 81
the psscaeOula Community House
lomorrow night The affair prom
i&es to be The outstanding social
event Of the fan season IN this sec
ton
Henry DupFe. celebrated radio
announcer and commentator from
New Orleans. viii be the master Of
ceremonies and viii present his
Dawn Busters In q mammoth floor
show. Another celebrated radio
performer on the program wiii be
Ptuky vlcacosieh and hts l5-pteet
orchestra. which viii furnish tbs
music suF the dancing Features
alouE with th9 orchestra viii b
Beanie Bel. vel known singer II
radio circles. There VIII be L
specially numbers presented n tbs
loor sh0x program
Tne beauty contest Is expected K
bring together one Of the mos
beautiful collections Of young NO
men ever 10 participate IN . pageant
Of this kind here. Iwo titles wIl
be offered 10 the winners OF ths
contest. Miss paseagouiA and
Mss Mos Point Tie contestant.
are being sponsored b the merch-
ants Of PascagoulA and Moss Point
There viii be - young ladies
competing for the title CT Mis-
PascagonlA. and At least y IN ths
-Ntzs Moss Point contest These
yoang ladies all vear evening
gowns o. the latest designs anc
coaurs an1 should be y spectacle Il
themselves The winners Of tht
titles wilI be awarded handsome
silver loving cups Al other entries
w1u be presented with gifts o. be-
hall Of Their sponsors
. b Taylor secretary o. the IN
gals Athletic Association. hAS an
noancec the various regulations 0.
he contests Al contestants for ~
Miss PascReoaia utie must re.
side south OF the Woolen Mills
Those residing north 81 tfsat linz
VII Be eligible unly fS TIE Mes
Point TIE
No young lady vii Be allowed <
participate IA TIE contest uniess
sAe Is sponsored by = merchant The
decision O the Judges VII be final
a contestants mus be formally
dressed and must b 1t the com.
mufaty House By eight O'Clock tn
night q the contest
Judges 81 the contest are A. J
GFassack and Mayer Prank Caafs
O PascaEoul1 Henry Lynd. Escata.
80 Mayer George Wood ard I. <
Mcintosh q Moss Point
A partial Isl q the sponsors ans
entries from FAscaeguia arr. Us.
Dostae Daniel. Kfhyezis Store; Mls.
FRANKIE CLARK. Exchequer czfe.
Ais Mildred Ladn4er. Walkers
store. MIss Anne Kreoz Morris.
Travis store Mss Evelyn Renffoe
Palace Drug Store. MLss Jessie u.
HlIl4rds Virgins DFux store Is.
wanda Clark Peoples DraK Stcze
As Vera Eneha Ro0lnsans. NfAz
Virginia HiidebFand. Talbot Mo4a.
Co NJ Elaine Mcleod STANDARD
furniture Store. Mlss ThezmA b.
ZfEe, Midway Cafe. Mis- BlaneA.
Spawn Joea Serytes statson. NIsI
Norma Lee szeIuhzuaer. saxertzn.
Cas- Co Ms Mona Lzchausses
Cen JezelfY Store. Mis- EunIe.
Green Hankess Store. Mlss Loaazl
Knight AAxxlazippl Power CO: Nlz
on4iens Kelley. kayt Beau.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

ine the meeting gere. Mrs Emmett
Geff o. Moss Point, Mrz HuheF1'
s Goff. BE Point. MrA Norman
Lyons. Hurley Arx Percy HinkIe.
Easz Side PAsczg0uiA. Mr. PALes
Hurley. AFs r s Hubbard ard
Ms Myrtle EumeEsun HArleston-
Al schools and x-H cub ard
Home Demonstration Clubs and
school bands and groups q Boz
Scouts. I'll cooperate In TIE pre-
gran Another meeting WI be he'd
h October 70 compzete plans fer
Us event Announcement also
III BE- made q TIE pageant ard
choral group practices which VIII he
held at . place . BE designated -
Nu Bennett.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

salon Hiss Evelyn Smith BFum-
feds Store. Ezzs Aerce1as Cox
kcsennluus Store. nd - Tael-
ma HolllfIelc. Jae,s Cleaners.
Tne Nos Point enzFles md thez
sponsors are: LIS Myrtle Duncan.
Midway Cafe. Hiss Catherine SWIM
ecu western auto store. 60
Margaret DantzieF. Hramfleids.
Ms Mezxa s1uhnfl. HEllz Hard
sare store: Kiss Willie Blades
Weeds Store Hisz Christine Leza-
altFs. Virgins Drug store md -
Gloria WaitoH kihYets ssaTs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
Certificates Received
For Boys Attending
Boys State In Jackson

Tho Webh. commando o. the
PascaEc1lA Post o. the American
Legion has received certificates for
Graham J BAXTER u Mos Point
and George Waters q paseaKuia
NO represented tins section A.
Magnolia Boyz State IL jackson
during 1855
Ehese certificates nave been for
zaruec to the Young Menx Bushes
CLUB q Moss Point and Ire pas
eAEoGl2 Eotaxx Clah. SPONSORS Of
TIE bora Who al present ne Ger
ufseates 70 these Representatives
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
WADE BAPTIST CHURCH
FxANs ICE CREAM PARTY

The members Of he Wade Bap-
tlzk Church nave made arrange
nlensz % ataee IN ice cream supper
and shadow party - TIE WAGE
6etool House. touaoTroE. SATURDAY
night. September II. The pubic Is
invited . attend ard the proceeds
FL be Used for church p1rpose4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
oEnY-snoKE=

III and Mr. 4 L Stokes q Izss
baena Visa street Pascaza4ia an
uo1nce he marriage q tfsesr
dnugntE. Lh Virginia Azxtae
S5okeS. - '. c. Gentry q Laurence
oazE. Tenn T1se weddlnx iook
place. September I. n Mos Point
Fner aszszdaasz weze ~ Nszzze
La Stozz stszar a the hzzae ~
Harold MalfasI
They are making tier hone Nth
ne brtdes pzrenfs Until ther nez
here k eampze4ad
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
Br0adened Scope
Vocational Training
Planned By p. H. S.
NambeF ef Me- Subjects Planned
IN Sehsel's yeeatienal Train-
tng Department

Tie rascagoaiA School system Is
making plans for hroAdenlng is
scope q vocational training work
ior me students IA cooperation With
ne National Defense program q
TIE Na<san.
Il 4 planned 20 add additional
work Tor those desiring vocational
training. under government super
vision Tie complete details Of TIE
program N1n be announced II next
Eee<s Chronicle Star. Il I raz1-
neo % a1d 9 number of nez sub
leets % ne vocational training d.
partnenL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
HOME DEFENSE PROCA
URGED AT MEETINl -
COUNTY LEGII POST
Large Attendance Of Legisnnaires Hears Patriotic Speeches
Of Several Visitors Of Note. An Heartily In Favor
Of Strung Home Defense Program

Tne members Of the Jaekxaa,
cuunfy Post Nc IGo. q IN Ameff-
car Laxion. was strunaay urged as
gRiesx meeting hNsd wednesday night
70 take n<ne steps % urgAntzR =
Huune neeNnSe Program Tor Urls
section vkrtuaa American LeGion
poss1 tn ane state ard ether parts
of Ire eoantgy aFe organizing these
units.
Inypsrinr talks fasurtng the Or
r~KnizAfA0n of the Home Guard IN
jackson County mere ma6s b the
xpeAksEs en- the program H W.
Gauuer Ct Pasca80uia served - the
kRyrsots kpenker ard master Of
esrkmoniex after uhe opening q the
raessis1x b. Theo Webb. commanders.
Visiting speakers we're Matx y
A. Killer. superintendent q the
BIluxf Veterans Facility. Col J r
Paerss, cenamaisnRr az The Biloxi
Post. AEneyt Mangln. treasurer Of
tkae Rlioxt puxt and Malor FRANK
Bcsex psAsz commander and CuEn-
nsaEaer q thn Home Defense pro-
gram Of ane Bflaxi Posi-
There waA q large atsendnnee Of
Lezzunnaares a. the meeting and
az ~ those present expressed them
sslsaz a being henrsaiT IN acroFu
wixh the Home Defense movement
1ne spekksrs emphasized tne need
a Home Defense A& this time. Al
though fts United states b not en-
gagged IL the grezt European War. t
s r-axessAry ak TINS time 70 work
AGAINST F1fln Column activities and
ether movements against Demoe-
rncT.
Commander webh stated today
fhas me American Legion Post va
preparing &c Nt az . National De-
fense proefam In This snctiu1R STAFF
grusus for organization viii Dc ap-
rnzaksd n = few days and tke
tezms u1u Dc st up - s0un IS Pcs
ssbae The teams VII guard CON-
m~nnfratsnn lines brtdEe4 gAs and
water Supplies and ether important
facilities N the communities.
me Defense plan requires 10
drilling and members are not sub
lert 20 official call except with the1F
cunsxnk Il s = plan whereby the
word War Veterans and other
patriotic cszknrKls may aid the roan-
b. state and nakian IN the event 81
. national Emergency IA une ao-
serce OF Eiae National Guard
Il Is strictly : HcEle o. Post Area
Defense plan against -vsfttrie at-
saek hs plAne. pAraenute uuukzl
sabotage and Efkh column nctkxl-
tfsz. The Wcrld war veteran ~
thln plan offers hlx training and e.
pxrterce IN military matters 70 ms
nezghhoxx for the mutual protection
u ktssEf xzumass sud communities
me lc<A1 puz4 viii a~etersniEss lie
anpEuximaEe elze Of the emergency
team nne1Ed 70 carry ous the loeal
defense plan
M~emhership Drive
Tns annual membership drive Of
the jackson colnty Post 4 noe
Eetk1nR underway and Vii be
hruas9sf . . cinae on November Il.
1nA cuEumfksee IN charge Is COM
pazed o9 ~ 7. HARE. chairman. J.
Q. Reeves. Melvin Eley. Elmer Lad
nkrz. Al ". Smith and Mr.. Cooiey.
II Il hnpe1 70 have . 100 pekcent
enznllnent sof Ill eligible veterans
kszaFH ire enc q TIE campaign.
Ihe posi- n0w has 10 members.
PullowfnE the business session
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

Tne uany friends q ". -.
Pierce former Assistant Attorney
General I'll h gia1 70 kzzrn thzt
he has hen He-apuezutec as Etase
director e ne Brewers and ALz14-
apps Beer Distributors fox another
year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

LARGEST AwD MOST
MODERN FmxNTENG FkANT
N SOUTH MISSISSIPPI
Evening star., 1940-09-08

as mine on a small scale" MIR. Dennis
says, but they ship only to nearby
markets with the result that being able
to sell is a matter OF chance. Some
times they get rid of it. sometimes
they don't. build up my markets and
ship direct on order to hotels and
restaurants and big city markets"
1t was Mr.. Dennis's father who or
ganized the water-cress business on
systematic basis. There was spring
water and water cress on the New
Jersey farm where his father grew up,
and the boy was allowed to peddle
the cress for personal spending money.
One of the places where he sold a lot
of it was nearby resort hotel, owned
by John Hoy, who was also president
of one of the express companies.
Promotion-m minded Mr.. Hoy took an
interest in the young peddler.
why don't you ship some of your
water cress to New York;" he asked.
The boy hadn't dreamed of such
thing. but caught by Hoy's go-and-
Evening star., 1940-09-08

NE OF the most unique farming
projects in the United States
~ belongs to c. f. Dennis. spe-
cialist in water cress. He harks origi-
nally from New Jersey but now
lives on one of his farms in West
Virginia - at least he has his resi-
dence, his family. his private life and
his vote there. Actually he spends a
great deal of his time travelling about
among his seventeen water -cress farms
in Pennsylvania. Maryland. West
Virginia. Virginia and Alabama. He is
also constantly on the lookout for
new sites close to good transportation
centers; and he works tirelessly in per-
son at building up additional markets
for his water cress.
Everybody who housekeeps, or even
eats around in the better restaurants,
in most big cities and their environs
is conscious that water cress has
turned into year-round, instead of
seasonal offering of markets and
menus. That is almost wholly due to
Mr.. Dennis's enterprise.
The first requisite for a water-cress
farm is the presence of spring water.
and limestone soil foundation. A
profitable water-cress farm may be as
little as three or four acres in size or as
large as thirtyfve or forty acres.
''You want fertile land" Mr.. Dennis
says, as for any kind of farming"
When you get the right land. the
next step is to build ponds about a
hundred feet long and fifty feet wide.
Then you divert the spring water from
its original channel so that it will flow
through the ponds. Clean, moving
water is essential, but it must move
gently II no rushing water to tear
the delicate water-cress roots loose
from their mooring in the soil. but no
dead. still water either. Every two
years Mr. Dennis drains his ponds,
plows up the ground. and builds up
the soil with fertilizer, lime, vitamins,
whatever it seems to need.
So unique is this kind of farming
that when MIR. Dennis went to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture in search Of additional help
and information. he found only his
own work recorded and described
there Recently there have been two
other growers using the same methods
Evening star., 1940-09-08

get-it spirit, he took himself off to
New York, found some customers and
began shipping water cress in 1874.
MIR. Hoy gave him boost by frank
ing the shipments at first. The busi-
ness grew. Mr.. Dennis, senior. began
building ponds to increase his crop,
took an additional farm in Pennsyl-
vania. then another in West Virginia,
and at his death had prosperous
business. Since then his son. c. E.
Dennis. has expanded it much farther.
But does it pay" we asked him.
thinking that bunch of water cress
goes far and costs little.
YES" he said. We ship into
thirty-three states and sell many mil
lions of punches year The more
northerly farms produce crops for the
summer, and the southern farms give
us our winter crops.
''Perhaps your readers would like
to know how to judge water cress.
There should be no wilted leaves
whatever; they should be round and
plentiful on each stem, and the stem
should be clean. When you get good
bunch of water cress home, let the
cold water run over it, then shake it,
wrap it in damp cheese cloth and put
it in the refrigerator. Both warm air
and light are bad for it once it has been
cut
Mr.. Dennis also makes speciality
of collecting water-cress recipes He
has one for frozen-eheese- and -0ess
Evening star., 1940-09-08
It's wateE-czess farm, whose owner gives you
variegaaed recipes for using this 1angY green
<x 8auoe 9Sea,sea

salad which Mrs. Henrietta Nesbit,
executive housekeeper at the White
House, planned for the state banquet
at which in those lovely. still peaceful
days of June. 1889, the King and
Queen of England were entertained.
Rivss Skosnon Sandwiches
n cup chopped cooked corned beef
u cup chopped water cress
; tablespoons French dressing
3 tablespoons butter
slices white bread. toasted
Olives and pickles
Mix corned beef and water cress.
Add French dressing. Butter slices of
toast. Spread corned beef mixture on
half the slices Place another slice m
top of each. Cut as desired. Garnish
with olives and pickles Yield: 2 large
sandwiches
n-Ckesse- e-osd-C Cssss Soiod
l tablespoon gelatln
y cup cold water
cup hot water
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Few drops onion Juice
4 tablespoons chopped water cress
n pound cream cheese
Il cup pimiento. cut in strips
cup heavy cream
teaspoon lemon juice
Il teaspoon mustard
Sprinkle gelatin on cold water.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Add seasonings and dissolve IN hot
water Set aside until II starts to
thicken and set. Then beat with
rotary beater until fluffy. Mash and
fold in cheese: stir in piniento strips.
Whip cream. and fold into mixture.
Pour into large or individual molds-
to set. Serve on bed of water cress.
Yield: portions.
Old DeImonieo', Cress Solod Dressing
~ teaspoons dry mustard
teaspoon paprika
~ teaspoons sugar
IN teaspoons salt
d teaspoon pepper
"a cup vinegar
lcup olive oil or other salad oil
Glove garlic
Dash Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon Chill sauce
Dash tabasco sauce
tablespoons chopped water-cress
leaves
Mix all ingredients except water
cress and beat with rotary beater
until we'll blended and slightly thick,
about 3 minutes Stir in water cresS
and mix thoroughly. Serve with green
salads, meat or vegetable salads.
Yield: Ia cups dressing
Wofss-Cress Pustry for Msot Pies .
cup sifted flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
4 cup water-cress leaves. finely
chopped
Tablespoons shortening
n cup milk (about
Sift and measure -four; add baking
powder and salt. and sift again Mix
in water Cress thoroughly Cut short
enlng into dry ingredients. Add milk.
mixing with spoon, and using enough
to make soft dough. Roll out dough
to A-inch thickness on a slightly
floured board Fill casserole with any
desired precooked meat and gravy or
meat and vegetable mixture. Cover
casserole with pastry. and bake in a
hot oven (45C degrees F. IL to Is
minutes. This is an excellent way to
utilize meat leftovers: ham. beef.
lamb, etc. Yield: enough crust for
9-inch casserole.
For an even easier topping, cut
dough into biscuits after rolling; place
on top of prepared meat casserole, and
bake as directed.
The above recipe also makes in
teresting water -cress biscuits to be
served with salads Make up twice the
above recipe, and roll dough to Is-inch
thickness. Cut with Toured biscuit
cutter; place on shallow pan, and bake
according to directions Yield: IL bis
cults about 2 inches in diameter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
AMONG FLINT'S
c H U R c H E S
Mt. Olive Baptist
Church Notes

Services were we'll attended
throughout the day. last sunday
In the morning the pastor. the Rev
Robert II .Turpin used as theme
Setting Sail The services in.
cluded the dedication OF the new
hymn books, recently purchased
The monthly communion service
was held at the evening worship
hour. Visitors are always welcome
at Mt. Olive.
Al the meeting OF the BYPU, sun
day evening at six o'clock. Mrs
Lucy Wheeler was elected director
The Rev. Isaiah Ollie. treasurer
and Mrs. w {. Ross. director OF
young peoples department. Now
that these important positions have
been filled. the church l. looking
forward to much effective work tc
he done by this equalization Too
much praise cannot be given Mrs
Frances Ross for her work with
the intermediate group
An organizations are resumInr
their regular weekly meetings aft.
er "A lapse during the holiday, and
beginning 10 work toward m,
spring EFFORT planned by the church
The chliefiing dinner which IN,
Willirg Workers announced fol
Jan. -. has been postponed to Sat.
urday, Ian % Tho dinner viii cost
- cents.
Included on tho sick list this
week are Mrs. frances Ross and
Mrs. Nellie klmble. whom the
church wishes speedy recoycries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Urban League Gives
Whist Tournament

The Non Partisan l'rhan league
or Flint gave whist tournament az
the home OF Mr.. and AIRS. Charles
caldwell. a3i Dartmouth, Friday
evening. Jan. >. II was one or the
gala affairs of the season. Mr..
Gree and Mrs Maggie Jackson won
highest honors, the booby prize go
ing TO Mr.. and Mrs Quinn.
The eyes OF all Flint citizens are
on this organization. as the pur-
pose Of the organization is to dis
cuss tho civic issues and activities
OF our group here. All are invited
to attend the meetings every sun
day, at the home OF Charles Cald-
we'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Miss Louise Hamilton
Honored At Shower

A bridal shower was given FRI
day night ~ $40 o'clock by Miss
Evelyn Powell. Sls r.. Jamison
street. Flrt. IN honor Of Miss Lou
ise Hamilton. Mrs Powell proved
herself charming hostess Miss
Hamilton tho honorce was the re-
cipient OF many beautiful gifts.
Delicious aud tempting hors d'oeuv-
res were served.
The table decorations consisted
~ yellow white and pink chrysan-
themums The guests spent tho eve
ming a dancing and games
Among those In attendance were
Miss VeIma Banner. Mrs George
Ssott. Mrs Mary Robinson. Miss
Modeska Allen. Miss Elizabeth
Garner. Miss Thclma Dorsey. Mrs.
corrine Mott, Airs. Cornelius iar-
ria
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Unique Bridge Club
Holds Meeting

The Unique Bridge club In Flint.
held It's first meeting OF the New
Year. Saturday night at l2a4 Ed
ward street, with Mrs. Enle G..
Parham as hostess Ten members
were present. Mrs. Burnetie King
was in attendance and joined the
club.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year George
w. Huddleston. president; Mrs Ef-
fie Parham, recording secretary .
Mrs. Rose Thomas, financial secre-
tary; Tom Thomas. treasurer
John Clemens. chairman OF bank
ing committee; Clarence Bailey,
general instructor: Sam Sculark.
sergeant-at-arms. and Mrs. Elnora
Clemens. club reporter.
Weekly prizes were captured by
Mrs. ElEora Clemens. FIRST: sam
Scullark, second. George Huddles-
ton, BOBBY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
k1loned School Child Finds
Home With Mrs. Blanche Collins

y, Jean collins who was
...,s bv her adopted sister
II, rudes b Naw York city,
\, given q good home by
.,,,eh, p. collins Of Flint.
hrr de.el'ion. villa
n ~ prsced p he Detroit
H. Home WHO'S she remained
.rral months lairr being re-
u n he juvenile Home In
n, esrsr. aa mo girl was
~, Aome n city Mrs
Ia, col,.rs "a ended villa
!, rs paaa r the Detroit
.ta rom iae yeline home to
yss resdeeJe e ili9 Leith'
Z, han IS uno ruding school
,lnalbIrh ari making splen-
grrf"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
RIVER ROUGE NEWS


-. ~,
i'' W WlnNn- ~"
,,.,.
~ 80,
80, =
we err i''7fnea may ~ n'7'''''' y
''
are s'H' NNN
f'@ fHfs'fri - ana f'''hN ~"
rns ne - ana sN'nT N''' ~
,he'r ~ e 'o.s "N'n N'V s'e
ne 70" ill 70 i'th 'N' FN-N
Ni-tifn A"n PISS ihfn- n'H ''--' ''
e i"'N'~ ''''n ~ -" 'n.',,n .."n
" h'n 'eu r'n" n"i nNfS'N nav"
no arle ,ro'iae IN trying 70 got t"e'n
thrN z" inrnf'
rofcri services ~ 'he liza Ierov
Oliver son ~ Nr ard Mrs ,Gifcr. wore
heA f.a rl. 'u, i 80 Io9 m Chr -.
~ .,r g. a., n am. win Rrv Canlv
i n,res Nart appropriate sos we're
arr .rt l.re. Quantities of frwfr-
wafs sent hv rfierds
Editors Note;
In orie- - rr.rt m mo news FROM
fha various commentaries each vcnk q
IL reresssrv ~ usc sorieNNst Smaller
,tna a. thss TIE new. ran ha a. or-n,s.
f.ted IN INA srare available Ssua ~
,nr ITEMS arc fefrer iergthv ard rnre
., the rerras.~tati,es want thsir neVs
IT,, on I'M refsrenre 80 errors tna' oc.
,,sian,fv o.tur p. n,ir'ns those can
IS. 4ansifrriN.e rctinr,i n carra-.An-
s.,,. Nni use greater rare IN Voting
.h.tr raoa irgniy. e.p,tftliv names
asa addresses
Nr ana N.s Wirhnn o., VIZ
's,, s.rne, hsV. ii., ratnrnof s,en
Ni.han,4 whore fhev atfeudei fhe f0n-
.,ai az nor f.'far oNo had hesn e Toe
Same time THE funeral was hel on
IAN rhe wnnhon.' man, f-isa = e,-
,.nt s,uint,i,v 80 ,h.v ara rrafrrian,
eori,er. in m. cNF rfur n Mr. VIM
BON Il osptaln ~ Tia rits work gaf the
Wrs, side
~. John ANE Church
Much interest wa. shown nv $50 SIN.
lay scho-i last sunday. as ~. cla--es
fts.ia~ed fho lesson FROM Mare 1fft-
as subject "rha chrls,iai. CON
fession % rai,h~ Tho pastsr R.v.
pryor. prcachva very fors-fii SER
u,on nom 81 Luke stss-s9 Tte pas-
tor said IN paff. IT, follow m f.sds'
footsteps VI inuaf have finpifrr f4nh
in Ham ani hA fully ohsff.nt We
must know onrs.hes ana know our
program. hersnse We cannot lf.n sau-
ing God ANA ourselves ~ We u.s. not
i've m ~ the standards NJ ir.r Wo-
manhooi and manhood. Viola G.na IL
reporter
rhe league discussed current iaHfcs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Strictly Personal

Mrs Athena Norman is hack AZ
her desk In the offices OF nr. Leach
and Dr Wilson. OF Flint. after a
hrief illEess.
Mrs. louise Wilson returned
home Sunday. after spending three
weeks visiting her mother and 9TH
or relatives in birmingham and
Talladcga. Ala I'm route home, she
spent couple Of days in Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Boxing

Many hoys are using the equip
ment az the Clinord Street center
daily preparing for the ANNUAL
Golden Gloves tournament which
begins Jan. - at the INA audlio-
rum. The equipment includes
gloves. boxing ring. rubbing table,
showers, etc. The center Is urging
all BOYS 10 use these facilities daily
that they might be- IN tirsi-elass
condition when they enter The ling.
There are three competent lrsifuc-
tors 10 teach them correctly and 10
see that all those training ar IN
perfect condition.