davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

were elegantly out-filted in dan
fashions latest out-cry. MADAM
Houston in a navy suit made vii
the new long torso line. q naiur
straw Breton with wild I'D
sireamers and carving q hn~
r.d patent bag Madame WaisX
in black Twin dress maker IA
a black sailor and mink m
Madam Alexander in black oa N
Dl and Mrs Marlowe were leokin<
in wondei-ment at Squawk ilarm,1
carrying the banner for Zoe E'hsl
Mcneil Of Pontiac Ether. ,nI knor
is trying 10 be councilman ar som&
thing up there and had hUlshd
along his placarl which SqnawN
displayed ever So often
Rachel and Pete strong neu(
there: Rachel in darlinc Nait>
straw number with black ibhou
streamers Bernicc stewart soil>
ed natural straw topped al
flower print Mary ana phll Rob,
eris were with their sister lncll&
Lee and her big moment howard
Chambers The Harmons. B,ooksel
and Edwards formed q gay parry:
Helen Wright OF Ann Arhor vas
with Elwood Garvm Harriet shel@
he. Katherine Wells. Jefre nd
Jap Snecd made u q family aiiars
pr and Mrs. Joe Thorn 'Ht lial-
ev Rolls. the Lyman BNmi.es l;glh
Webb. Tim and Flclche gHt
Bob Baker, the Arthur We 4
Rernald I,aMaTs. Joe faigon.
Beb Love. Theresa Baii,v and ID
attentive Ben. Carl Eadaet Il
we're our 90 give the Easih Hanny
run for his money
The busy lille waitres- eear%
ins dainty dinily aprons o,er 'heir
fihery, skitered hiiher and roa 9y-
INK 10 appease the Nar.oa sd
sunday thrists They vcg sach
personalities as ll,lo. Thomas Sns
Morton. Marion Garter. lMcs Nor-
ris Lillian Brown >saNiN goul,
Ethel Baker. and Marion. carter.
chairman McGuIre. smilinc oter
her lynx revers and from aaaer
paisley turhan seemed auts pleas
ed Al the snccess she'd caused NM
old time for Easter with me ,hiv'
ere She gave MS this year hn'
mustsc bccn O X. eyerSbody was
SO . happy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

IL YOU think this meiaphoric
eNaggeraiion Just have a glimpse
NJ The list Mistress Hertht Priest
altired in paisley jersey. wore atop
her couture a matching calot with
gay streamers: lie chapeaux OF
Misses Ann Palmer and Edna Pom
dexter were both gray. AIMS or
gray felt trimmed in white pique
and Ednas an abundance of soft
gray feathers. Blond Doiv Cole,
ushered IN on the arm Of the dap
per Ulysses Boykin chose a red
turban FOR added glamour. Willis
Ward WAS the other hon Quixote.
Madame Vivian Nash the charming
dispenser OF Bee Dew beauty pro-
duets. wore simple black crepe
dress aud silver fox scarfs b"deck-
ed with rardcnias Her hat was a
large high crowned sailor That
charming marion. Mrs. Pearl PEN
Tx wore another Of her pert hats,
This one being heart shaped al
fair laden with delicate pastel pos
les that might have grown in your
great grandmoiher's garden The
ulira in swank was the corsaec of
purple-ihroaiod orchids that nestl
ed on her shoulder
Mrs Edward Baker who is hol-
iaafns here from the National cap
iiol. chose green sheer wool over
which was worn black FOX iac-
qmet. Her hat was a gaucho sailor
of shiny black trimmed with \ tas-
Sic Mrs. Ann Roar came in from
chicago with cavalier on either
arm. and wearing q smali black
suit with white lingerie blouse and
a small black straw who's crown
Haunted red. yellow and blue cog
feathers.
Mrs GLADYS Mills held her own
in q black crepe TWO piece model
wiih white satin blouse The black
straw which she w0Tv-was trimmed
in white siarched lace That pretty
Young maiden with Johnny and
Margaret Smith was Miss Elaine
Hunter from Toronto and the love
light in Fred lIuhb rds eyes so
all Nouse guys who attempted 10
charm are barking np tho wrong
elm iree With The Smiths we're
Bill and Phyllis Golden Ezra Price
had como over fran Toledo 10 see
his lovely Esther who MAS all
dressed M in costume suit OF
gray wool
Dorothy Baker came 10 show her
Easter fnerv and 10 join her
friends She chose two-piece du-
bonner print and large navy Off
face feli trimmed in wide hand
Of Roman striped grosgrain. Pom
tiac lent the charming Miss KYLE
who showed us sump'in in gray
jersey suit striped in yellow yell
Low hl use and darling little nat
ural straw bowed in pateat lcath-
or
In party were Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Houston. Or. and Mrs.
Paul Alexander. Mis- Edith Wat
son and Mr.. bland The ladies'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

Fun galore Tina, Describes the
joint party ei,ca by Nolande Brad
Geld aud Vera Pate a, Nolandc ;
home on Irouuois avenue, We'd
nesday. March -. 4 few OF The
members Of tho Younger SGT
were asked over meet Moham-
med Mulhleh who il here from
Chicago for The Easter holidays
Mchammed is icacher in one OF
the schools there.
harriet PATE and shirley Turner
were the siooScs 81 the party.
They are on pro" nowads's, see
irg as they are on Tue last step 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Plantation Scene OF Gay Delta Party
Easter Winds Fail To Dull Spirit
AT The Delta's Gay Cabaret PART
BY The Little Corporal

Confucius say gal in new bonnet feel proud but d
in complete Easter outfit feels like peacock on n
rade Those of us proud beings who thought East
would hold no JOY unless by kind act of provident
the unusual would happen and afford place to pran
nall the new array, may thank the Deas for afordr
the correct time. place and circumstance Those De;
with the interchangeable Miss Roberta Mcclure as chat
man offered as the place The Plantation club and II
time Easter Sunday in which to outshine your cohort
Verify Solomon in ALL his glory not arrayed as II
popuace of old Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Secret Twelve Club

The Secret Twelve arc planning
tea 20 he given this week q. the
home of Mrs f. +. warren. 292O 81
Antoine The club recently rcor-
ganizcd. is hooking forward TO
vcrS successful year.
Mrs. Leila k,sco Is president:
Mrs Fannie Warren. treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

meal time night or noon.
Bsedad Cream
package orange favored Eela.
tin; Ia cups hot water n cup
prune juice; dash OF salt. u cup
heavy cream: cup cooked prnne
pulp: ~ cup canned crushed pine
apple.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add prune juice aud salt chill
until cold and syrupy. Fold in
cream. whipped only until thick
and shiny. but not sun. Fold In
prune pulp and pineapple. Chill
nntil slightly thickened. Turn into
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Serve with whipped cream Serves 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
How to he charming /. occupy.

I M
How to be- charming l. occupy
ing ~, attention OF Girl Reserves
ai tine WV who are enjoying a
seli's Of i,e FRIDAY afternoon
discussions on this general subj ct
lAIs phillp harrington has charge
OF arrangements. The next dis
cu-sion viii BE- on March -
\ discussion Of charm seems 10
a fitting note on which % close
$3.50 long til April Fools Day =
sylvia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
sTINnl.RAPHER MlNTl

STENOGRAPHER WANTED
Apps Rev. 7. r. VI. Hercules. 'Os
T.. Hancock Street.
FOR RENT
Neatly furnished rooms. iur.i,h.
ed ar uniurnlshed. 6t3 l.. fnclld
I'VE.
MlSIC LESSONS
Cornei, Trumpet and Iromhone
Lessons ti,en Privately Popular
aud Proies >lonalr-
Mr. Monahan, s235 Appolinc. No.
OgJ3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

WTHEN Juniors lips break into
w smiles and Dads eyes are
agleam: when Ruth and Grace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
In D etroit's Mirror
Br SNIlIA PL>N

u p ~, ..'..'a
fac 'r'n
s
haf
fert
%
Among ih' oder Young ,"lA'""'' "'' "'
frr
i7St
We s'NN>'H '''' ''N ~
-
ri
Isl Mar t.nf.l >t..ti ia. r.t.ntl,
u, ,,i ,.. s.,e III, ,,..n...
~ '
49,, ,.,...t ,s.r,.. ,., r,.ath ~ M onfth year.
- ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

fnh annual educational DINNER
Dgfam which presents Mrs
Naldelie IS Bou,h'ld Of Chicago
iinr ubiec vs. The netlucaifd
tiueaicd The affair is Fridat
datrb 80 ~ the YWCA. 40 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30

squirn with de-
light. m Arv.
ing y a 3 d a d
ere a m T h e
children s plates
are magic rugs.
The Calip h s
wand. n spoon.
While seconds
please" calls for
repeats at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30


sar
w u rneu " rihmans and
i, asttse ale
Id aft lro'
t~4 Beit
F fa'is
F,le "i
p1aaN- heg
a'f in henNts WI,
taN Nsa eeiehs IN
FIR bee nome ~
t- ess AFTER ~o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
mi. /, M .ad note Will which IN

H QUO uf iuiero-f Dr Chrs-
Amos and Dr Dewitt =.
huon announce fhe opening % "
sitsceni and diagnosiic hospl
ft W e7I Elliot treof rs known
~. Wa.ao SanaiONWn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
PHYLLIS Wheatley Home

AT THE OPEN HOUSE observance held
- at the local Phyllis Wheatley Home on
Monday Of this week. the Board Of Manage
ment Of the institution announced that the
two vacant lots on each side Of the Home on
East Elizabeth street have been purchased
and plans are under way to enlarge the build
inc. in order to accommodate a larger number
of aged women
This is surely commcndable undertake
ing and we cannot too highly praise the mem
hers Of the Phyllis Whoatley Home associa-
ton and the institution for the fine work
they arc doing. ItrepreSentS an effort on the
part Of our own people to provide comfort
able hono-ike accommodations for aged
women Of the race here in an ideal environ
mont which will help them to forget the lone
illness of the slnSet years Of life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

time and again STAYED The food gates Of violence
against the defenseless Negroes those who have
been made humane by he tender touch Of some
BLACK Nanny The fine influence OF these nonc
souls upon the mores ~ the South have made the
Negroes cross much less than II would otherwise
have heen II Is mighty fine thing for Hattie Nc
Daniels to bring NANNY hack. until the New Negro
can recover his sense Of values and proportion In
other words IL the New Negro so-called can play hs
role as effectively a, The Black Aiammies OF the
South played theirs. he viii do himself an honorable
service II Is tho role hut Tho actor that counts
The Negro and the nation Is under obliga-
tons 10 Bill Robinson. Louise Beavers and Hattie
McDanels for The part they have played in getting
tho Negro on the screen AZ all I we'll remember
vas hecked by these supposed New Negroes who
called his role Uncle TOmiem. Bill Robinson Is a
wise Negro and would not he deferred lie faced
reality. ne knew that II the Negroes entered the
movies they would have to assume humble suhor
dinate roles. There were tho rash among he Ne
who clamored Tor leading roles or none TO
take less than the leading role was "bcirayine the
race Rill Robinson went ahead
II was the same nearly so when Louise Beav-
ers appeared in Imitation Of Life But by the arrival
~ Hattie Mcdaniel the Negro had awakened 10 the
fact OF reality and the odium had largely passed and
instead OF heCkling Miss Daniel the Negro halls
her. This Is one OF tho heahost signs that the Ne
gro is nor hopelesev lost in The maze OF unioward
circumstances. When The Negro wakes up 10 the
TACT hat II Is the actor and not the role that counts
are going ret somewhere As IN Gone With
The wind so in the lifo OF this nation. the Negro
not ALWAYS select bis role. IL is often selected for
him and he must nla, or nor play AZ all II looks
II the lighting OF common sense has struck ce--
lain Segmcns OF tho Negfo and for this
God he praised. Bia,k Nanny comes back on the
rising tide ~ common sense
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

TILE ARRIVAL, OF the New Negro" was marked
/ ~ stolid determination TO drive the Black Nam
m, from the forefront az national thinking
Rack Mammyism in all lis relations and ramihcations
WAS sparred rs beneath the dignity and social ne
u, ~ The neVlN arrived New Negro and his heiis
ANA assicns forever Nanny had 70 beat hast,
retreat in spite az the fact that her influence ard
~ iho negro race She helped 10 lay the foundation
~ l,s hopes arl aspirations OF her stricken people.
li,r sweat and hey tears and her blood We're swift
Witnesses before tho har OF public opinion where ne
r;fps ever on tral That the Negro should at
terp, tn dsqgslily her in the eyes OF he world was
somewhat Startling II noi indeed distressing
Few uaecl arc the prominent Negro families -
ta, Uho ranNo' numhef among their members some
It,tk Namu, VINO acted well her part and won rec
csrt ou COR hcr nearest kin Onr schools arc well
p pliafec with sons and daughters whose places
were secured iN part hy tho influence Of MANN,
Many az our diplomas have heen drenched with the
sweat ~ some Ra,k Namny lust WIS the New
Nesto shoud tfln violently against her and n
ionit Manifestations ~ service somewhat puzzlil<.
Rli ffanks ~ Hafiic McDaniols whose Eeniis
~pa+kics 10 Gone Win The wind Black Nanny Is
etck and with eo.ors living
When oae tour hours and scos the superb
$40 II. this genius of The screen. one is convinced
tasi ilio actor more important than The role Tns
oc l. important huf ayung Is he thing. That Miss
Ac pariois an AR.y with perfectly fine show is NOT
Ar arclcri She pu her heart in her role and this
hHube role li,cG her 10 fame and fortune The
tne pntfaNa ~ Black Nanny hat Miss Mcnanels .
rof an eNa-ce aiicn in any wise but faithful 20 The
r~isi traditions 81 tho old soma None bn' The ~
nt.v IN guided could over disparagc tho fine IN
e.etr' ~ '.s BLACK Nanny tho social life % Tho
The viiie mon and women Of 'be South who have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
A Study In
Black And White
THE INCREASING Nl-MRER

THE INCREASING NUMBERS NJ
i Negroes in the North has
created new problems which
must necessarily be solved in order
that a suitable conclusion for
Negro adaptation be reached.
This migration has caused rapid
development and expansion in
Negro housing. introducing and
stimulating racial friction and
making new perils lurcative educa-
tional progress. worth while re-
creation and happiness. In Industry
new adjustments had 10 be made
The Negro was thought 10 he in
capable OF the we'll developed ma
chinery ~ Northern industries
This was soon proven fslee
1mmediatelv through public on.
inion Negrosr rcstrlcted IN GER
tain districts In communities
where they lived property values
decreased. All Negroes cannot no
Judged nv the fact that some seem
ed parcnliarly suited 10 living m
housed. illftd aud illclothcd
On The whole there has heen
definite change Tor the bitter
Much work can sim be- done Win
effective legislation 10 hiring about
better housing. more complete In
siitutions OF education and recrea-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
The Var In Europe Bringing Much
Confusion To The American Mind

British are more civilized in this
war and at THIS time. and this
time Is an that We can have any
thing 10 do with Then | asked:
no YOl' want Hitler TO win =" "Oh
mo. We don't want him 10 win. but
We don't want Britain to win"
"Tbon' said i, YOU viii have TO
invent new termiatior for fight
like this"
And So. We wonder will America
keen trying TO persuade itself that
this European war and the issues
a stake have no relation 10 Ameri-
Ga and lis happiness. and rs m
ilre Right now Denmark and Nor
wav and sweden can see clearly
enough that four or Eve months
arm thoy would have done better
~ have declared war and gone a.
once To The defense Of Finland
That wog4d have put them into het-
t'r position in the present PER
ilApS. bur certainly in no worse
position. they might have followed
ihe instincts Of their people. delied
Germany and allowed free transit
OF help for Finland. With little
more aid at the rate at which tne
handful OF Fins were sladghieYing
Russian invaders Finland w'md
have been saved defeat and partial
euhioction. and So would NORWAY
and Denmark a. least. they voulg
have been in the war and England
and France would have an ercn
higher chance for ultimate victor
which would mean victory for free
dom ~ Scandinavia
Will America make the same
mistakcs The only thing that can
save America from similar regrets.
will be a victory for France and
ENGLAND II France and England
should lose the war. we w0u.d
have at least one strike againsi as
II they win then the wise ones'
will cay; See. We told you that
there was no need in our getting
into it But n they lose
ANY people that has tho liberty
and wealth and possibilities ~ the
American neonle. will ro 10 war 10
iry 10 preserve those blessings n
war seems the only recourse for
That nurpoce unless " Is held hack
and hlnd.'oldsd by such grating
nuts as large part ~ our Mos
Gov led elements have become
There is q var IN the world We
had better watch our steps Even
two mighty navies. onc in each
ocean NAV not be able 10 save ds.
II the Totalitarian states Ger
many Italy. Russian and Japan
thlnal ION against Us. viii Eng
laud ana France wiped OF oar
man II these Invaders attack Eny
land for loot what ON earth makes
ana, bod, imagine that they wou'l
overlook Us with our fenfOld
greater 'loot7'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
The Free Press Editor
Lauds Negro Progress
reprint from May y Issue ~
Detroit Free Press
THT FRUITS or FREEDOM
THE NEGRO PROGRESS FL.

THE NEGRO PROGRESS FL
i position which opened Friday
Nav Ia IN convention Hall
viii spotlight Negro achievements
IN ihe IT, :. 10 The % years since
the adoption OF the Thirteenth
Amendment completed the work OF
the Emancipation Proclamation.
Such an exposition is in itself an
indication that The Negroes have
made great progress in working
up from slavery" They have had 10
Do this in the face OF many hanii-
caps.
The obstacles which had 10 Ac
overcome by men like Rocker T.
Washington and George Washing
ton Carver before they obtained
recognition would have daunfed
men of smaller caliber.
a good MANY Younger Negro
men and women arc today working
in thu same way 10 improve ;ne
condition Of their race within The
framework of onr political econo-
mic and social system They can
point already 20 many inspiring
examples OF Negroes who have at
tained recognition IN education.
science. art and literature. the
theater and the concert stage, as
well as in sports.
All things considered we doubt
II the history OF the human race
contains more interesting chap
ter than that which tells OF the
rise Of the Negroes in this country
in the first three-quarters Of ccn-
fury OF their freedom from slavery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
GOODWILL HOUR RADIO TALKS
OF c. W. GAINES AND E. MISTELE

The following address were give
en- recently Nv carlton G. Gaines.
president OF The Booker 4 Wash.
incton Trade Association. and son
~ Ezra Mistclc. of Nisiclc ,oal
cOupany lwho was unable 10 hc
present, over the lnier-racial Coon
will hour Mr. Gaines said
A W EFFORT TO or EATE AND
N promote inter-racial goodwill
and cooperation Is most wor-
thy and laudble. and should be en-
couraged and supported For this
reason The Detroit Tribune and The
Edward a Baker Advertising Acen-
cy are TO be commended for their
inauguration Of this radio goodwill
hour
THE Negro can make far great
or contribution TO the creation ana
development OF inter-racial good
will and cooperation. IL he will place
greater emphasis on his opportuni-
ties and possibilities We lay great
stress on our disadvantages and
spend plenty time m protests and
condemnation which Is certain V
more than justified n rs unfortunate
that this Is necessary for a group
that has shown such consistent
LOYALTY over all the yeare a grunp
that produce no traitors and
whose Amcricanism l. never doubt
ed nor questioned But It is an cs-
tahlished fact tina, discrimination
and racial haired- do exist. and II
seems that It has fallen g. the lot
OF The Negro To bear The greatest
part of that burden
II admit We have much ~ be
proud 81 but am sure We fool
and mislead ourselves when we
parade and magnify our achieve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER

Here is a genius Of the first or
der. Yet had he not been possessed
OF an indomitable will. his raven
QUE desire for higher knowledge
might early have persisted.
"As hoy in his teens he work
ed his way through high school at
Fort Scott. kans by taking IN
white folks washing Thus cramp-
ed for time. II took him years 10
complete the course. He wanted 70
enter college in Iowa and his
application WAC accepted. He went
North only 10 discover that the
college admitted no colored stu
dents. But this man OF destiny was
not to be stopped and he later
completed his college work. first at
Simpson College H. Indianola
Iowa and later at Iowa State COL
lege AZ Amcs
Today many southern whites call
Dr. Carver the eayior OF me
South lie is the first man VINO
extracted paper from southern
pine and not only from pine but
from cotton stalks and tomato
vines. from chinaberry and mulhcr-
~. from wisteria wires and and
palladium a full generation ago
he was making synthetic marble
from wood shavings.
He took the peanut apart isolat-
ing each chemical component. and
out II his work in the laboratory
there grew mammoth new sou
thern industry that now puts
sf5.Quo .o0O year into the peanut
farmers pockets ss0ooo0 900 a
year into the peanut business.
nor interested in money. he
once turned down an offer OF
$25o0o to ioin Edison at the Men
10 Park laboratory. Yet this man.
who has created new Industries in
the South. and whose discovers :
may one day lead the way in solv-
inr the Unemployment probcta.
stll wears tailcred old clothes aud
shoes. ana has not rcd cent 20
his name.
Today the educational oppor-
tuntfic~ for me colored man has o
broadcned ouf Less discrimination
~ apparent in our uniyersit, $
han half ccntury aro. when ~.
Carver was sent away because his
skin was black from The hrsf Iowa
college 10 which he applied for all
mission
To-day Tho colored man. thro. IN
his intellectual accomplishments.
has cmphaiicallv floutcd tho OH
canard that in the realm ~ the
intellect no was blolorically M
fitted TO compete with his white.
skinned brother
What Carver has done in science.
what cullen. Johnson and doze1n
OF others have done in tho worli
of literary art countless other ccl-
orcd men are certain 10 duplicate
in the years to come
The Detroit exposition marks a
happy beginning It's educational
and cultural motives arc IN high
keeping ! trust that I, will he tie
periodic dramaiization- OF The col
orcd mans manifest ability 10
think and 10 do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

ments Win every privilege there
IS an obligation nnd am glad that
there are some ~ us who are ar
irving 10 meet our obligation by
sclf holp and Tor that reason is
from the bottom rather Than from
the top
Mr. Nls'els SAID
Il count IT indeed privilege m
have part on the lnier-racial
Goodwill Hour. The Edward A.
Raker Advertising Company Is 10
he congratulated on their interest
and foresight IN sponsoring such
a program AT time when the hat
red of the world has been inflamed
To the point whore nations are
seeking to destroy each other
The Negro race has always
held vital place in the affairs
and progress e the world..It was a
colored man. Simon Of Cyrene. who
carried the cross for our Lord
when he WAS lead To Calvary Hin
10 he crucified The Negro race has
been CARRYING a cross ever since
that time He is generally the first
man 70 be LEI out and the last man
10 be taken on hut let vs. not FOR
get they will also share the crown
In the time 10 come
"A colored man wae the first
Gentle convert 10 Christianity. lie
was an Ethiopian OF authority. who
was won by Phillip the Evangelist
rs recorded in the eighth chapter
OF the Book of Acts.
'The Negro race has always
been known Tor their contribution
10 the music of the world In the
field Of art. literature and in sports
they likewise hold prominent
part The city OF Detroit Is 10 he