davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

 be $75000.
 But there is no escaping the fact that paying students to play is another step in the direction opposite to that in which college football was headed by its fOun- ders and toward open subsid- zatiOn.
 It's the inevitable result of high pressure football with its gigantic stadia, bond issues and sinking funds.
 It is difficult to combine an edu- cational institution and an athletic circus.
 Western Conference basketball teams will not be permitted to ap- pear at Madison Square Garden or elsewhere under private promotion next season.
 The answer to this one is that New York schools, unableb to meet the overhead outside the Gar den, will manage to struggle along without compensation from the Big Nine -and-a-half.
 Perhaps Major Griffith can ex- plain what difference there is be- tween Promoter Ned Irish collecting a small slice for splendid idea and a lot of hard work and paying a New York ball club percentage for the use of its park for football pur- poses.
 Or is the Big ine-and-a-half go- ing to pass up highly profitable Manhattan pigskin appointments, too? The National League of Professional Football Clubs draft rule amend- ment prohibiting lowly outfits from selling or trading first or second choice college stars without unarli- nous consent reads well, but ways will be found to get around 1t.
 Forty years of experience has
 convinced the major baseball leagues that this will be true as
 long as there are rich and poor relations.
 Cleveland's Ribs nd Boasts, which has been among the snap pier baseball writer's shows the past three years, will not be held this winter.
 With Cyril c. Slapnicka, mutiny and whatnot, the boys had too much material to cram into one night.
 They didn't have the heart to go through with it.
 Tommy Farr, rejected by all Britt ish services because of eye and ear trouble, is coming over to fight Joe Louis.
 Anybody will do.
 If the war ended tomorrow, pro- fessionals say it would be 10 years before British golf would recover from its effects.
 It took 10 years for England to even partially recover its playing strength following World War I, and the current conflict may deal the game in the old world much more punishing blow than the one Of 1914-18.
 American golfers wonder what Is happening to such shrines of the sport as St. Andrews, Hoylake, Prestwick, Sandwich and Deal.
 American professionals lost good friend when John Ball died at his residence near Hoylake.
 Ball shared with Harold Hilton the leadership in British amateur golf won the British Amateur eight times and the Open once, but 1t was as an innkeeper that he won the affection of American pros who visited Hoylake.
 John Balls Inn, near the 17th hole of the links Of the Royal Liver pool Golf Club, was a pleasant place for the pros to gather when they found themselves barred from the clubhouse dining room.
 Dick Chapman has his mind set on the North and South Amateur at Pinehurst, and, take 1t or leave 1t, the Augusta Masters.
 Although he was brought up on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
q. 3. 2. BUDDIEs sURPRIsED

Springfield. Mass, (Up)-World War buddies William ". Sample and Andrew Majewskl met after a years when they registered as veterans of the 2d division. For seven years they had worked les than 200 yards apart Ia two firms without knowing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
TURNS NEW LEAF

Noted for her sophisticated roles, Kay Francis turns a new leaf with her portrayal of the kindly Aunt Jo in RKO Radios Little Men". Gene Towne and Graham Baker produced this modern version of Louisa May Alcott's classic story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
Two Teams Tied for
 Post Office Lead

Teams in the Post Office Bowling League captained by Alexander and J. Deeley are tied for the lead with o. Deeley and mates breathing on the necks of the leaders, one game behind and the next three teams are all ven.
 This weeks competition was fea- tured by a 93 no mark by Daly of the Nash Neversweats Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
FITCH FOR PICTURES

Mary Martin and Robert Preston become horseshoe pitchers in Para mounts ~New York Town.s with Mary supposedly teaching Preston how to hurl the shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

New Zealand has declared a mora loldum on debts of soldiers, their dependents and those who have been hit hardest by prevailing eco n0mle condsllpna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
MADE IN DETROIT

Scenes inside the auto plant in Paramount's Reaching for the Sum- were filmed in the big Packard fac- tory at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
BETTY STARTS HIGH

Betty Field, featured with Fredric March in Paramount's Victory" started producing, directing and starring in her own theatre at the age of 8--in "The Tanning of the Shrew."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
SteDe BeIIoise Ready For Second Title Opportunity
Su@.S ss'a7s:S'a'
Rose BOwers Are Entitled to More Than $5O But It's Another Step Toward SubsidizatiOn, Inevitable
 Result of High Pressure Football
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

nothing the Pacific Coast Conference allowing
  in preparing for the Rose Bowl game.
 vastly that schools cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

Fifteen billion tons of soil were carried away by a spring dust storm in the Ukraine district of Russia during 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

4 female twin to Q bull calf is known as a freemarfin. Always sterile, t never produces milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

LOST = Lady's brown and black biilfold Saturday between Center and Mil Plain. Contained money and Identification. Reward. Call 4-2573.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
BOYSCLUB VARSITY
 MEETS WONDER 5

The Waterbury Boys club Bas- 'ketball team will headline a four star Varsity Night program tonight at the Boys club gymnasium when they take the court against the strong Wonder A. o. quintet from Torrington at 8:15. The Bombers and the Varsity Girls will also per- form for their following beginning at 6:45 when the Varsity Girls rub elbows with the Brooklyn Maidens. Dancing will follow the main game with music by the Melody Masters orchestra.
 After tucking away three games in a row the Varsity basketeers ran into difficulty in their game at Springfield Wednesday evening and dropped a one point decision to the elongated Varsity Reserves of Springfield college who las tyear won the Freshman title of the New Eng land states. The contest brought the 1900 spectators to hteir feet with ex- citement throughout the bitterly fought game and when Stan Grey and Captain Joe Runividge went out on four personals in the final quar- ter the much needed weight went out of the ball game mad the colle- gians overcame the lead of the local and won out in the final minute of play 29 to 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

rlOsT - Brown handmade leather change purse. vicinity Center. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Cal A-Sl6l days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
Automobiles
Ne1O Car Dealers

Automobile For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

UNWANTED HAIR removed per- manently (face-body) by Electroly- sis. Painless. Mrs. Jennie 0riner, 70 North Main. S-0218.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

[IVING-Room Suites Cleaned in your home. Reasonable. Guaran- teedl Birch Bros. Dial S-88S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
eM Special Notices

FOR LEAKY ROOFS Rutland No-
 Tar-In. Special price. Surety Paint
 & Wallpaper Go, 163 So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

In This Corner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

GARDENERS NURSERIES ROCKY HILL. Tel. Htfd. 9-2373
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
Want-Ads Start
 Here Today

Lost and Found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13
Business Announcements

CHRISTMAS TREES Nursery grown. Retail, wholesale. Gut fresh or balled with earth. NORWAY, SILVER or BL. SPRUCE DOUGLAS or BALSAM FIR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-13

Corden-91-No Mark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Utilize Machinery,
Put Men To Work
Is p lie a Of Doctor

England. France and the United
States after the war will he I'M
able TO compete In foreign markets
unless they do away with their Pm
waite bankers unless they use their
idle lands. idle machines and idle
people.
Therefore, why not now com
mence 10 educate people concern
ing the need OF United States gov
eminent money under the United
States Constitution in order that
all of the people may have the best
possible chance 10 work. 10 pro-
duce. to consume, and 10 live Al
higher levels
Why rot review the Revolutions
airy war and what the signers OF
the Declaration OF Independence
and tho Constitution learned from
their troubled lives They learned
that the government must control
It's money. that the money must be
adequate 10 the needs Of the peo-
PIC and must provide for an cx-
iHi'AihS w ~ 10 tl't 'ftlIltIlNt
Russia and Japan have learned this
lesson and have been applying II
for several years.
We must learn It because q Is
true We must apply g. because II
conforms 10 nature The tinted
States OF America is not more
powerful than the laws Of Nature
IS only powerful 10 the teeree
that She conforms to the laws ~
Nature.
ldlcness destroys people. To
save our people we must make n
possible for them TO work CON
etructively Therefore. help mo be-
come United States Congressman IN
order 10 assist IN passing man
made laws in conforming with aa-
tnral economic order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
FLINT. MICHIGAN NEWS
Film Rspss
A. TUKNlPSEED 1902 MAIN STREET
| SEE BY THE PAPERS

Whole towns burnt down, there's
thousands dead
As Mar roars on apace
The blood $ on Hitlefs hands ana
head.
Darn ieV would take his place.
Rlt y nufe would tr, his hand
ne 'Nipks us ~n fhe has
Al homo war 'alk SWEEPS thru The
iand
Stock markets siump and SAG.
Se,end ggessae paliil'os
BcNail the Allies plight
sone say ( me, don't keep their
noe
or % it We ma, nsh
The Triple Termfc~ strut their
stun
Nad publeize hor pleas
That rfank'n run cause times
are toNgh
With hooeics overseas
Ana some hundred milhoa
-ifOng
re ine only one
50 goes ih'ir hsiltloo and song
~ rave as frpn me Hun.
Tte dtln hmi 'hcvre gonna hois.
TO hnt hne> for defense
Gp -at ihoy'll fry 20 fo'si
s war ~ n p- hence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

for n count Of attendance shows
that out Of some 2s0OO0 who en-
tered the gates. fully 100000 drop
ped in az Pfeiners
For one thing Pfelner's had an
attractive booth tor another
three or the m0st rlamorous girls
were IN attendance For third
Pfciffcr is n longc-ime friend of
our people. So tho three little girls
met everybody with p smile. nal
10 those who were interested me,
passed our special edition copies e.
Pfeinere Builders Of History AMI
Civilization.
To the credit Of me exposition.
and TO show tho depth 81 solid cul-
iure represented by those who at
tended the fact may be brought
ont that This booklet Is review Of
the lives OF men and women Xho
have contributed yfeaily IA educa-
ton. religion. medicine 10 The al.
vaucement OF the cOlOred race
Pfeiffer Brewing company th,ugat
there might be normal interest
in such souvenir booklet
Imagine the surprise and grati.
hraiion ~ tho sponsors when the
entire edition of many Thousands
was exhausted and requests made
for thousands more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
IRA 7. BRYANT

cd to the SUNDAY School Union
Corporation and what properties
belonged 10 Ira r. Bryant In this
connection the court appointed Al
fred !. Adams who had heen act
Ing as receiver This selection was
made because ~ his familiarity
with the case The receivership WAS
continued until tho special master
in-chancery reported his findings
To the court
Ira 7. Bryant and the board Of
managers OF Tho Sunday School
Union were ordered 10 turn over
all properties ~ the Corporation 10
the African Methodist Episcopal
church.
An effort was made by the At.
toneys for the church 10 have m,
court perpetually enjoin Mr.. Brv-
and and his board or the Sunday
School Union Corporation AZ Nash
VILE, from using the rame OF "Snn-
day School Union OF the African
Methodist Episcopal church" hni
the court found itself without such
authority or Jurisdiction hut did
enJoin and restrain BRYANT. the
board and the corporation from
holding themselves out rs an affll-
ate. agent or department ~ the
AME church.
Tho action ~ the general CON
ference. which recently convened
In Detroit In adopting a new con
stitution for the SUNDAY School
department and creating A now
board for the department. plavel
ar important part In the law snlt I,
was insisted that this action OF tho
general conference was a revoca
tion or termination NJ the trust re-
lation existing between the AME
church and the Sunday School Tn
ion Corporation Al Nashville.
An appeal from the decision of
Judge Davies of the United States
District court. Middle District Of
Tennessee. NASHVILLE Division would
nave IN he taken In the United
States Circuit ~ Appeals AZ Gin
cinnati. Ohio. Bryanfs ATTORNEYS
indicated that such an appcal
would he taken Immediately.
The attorneys reproscntinr tho
AME church were Fyke Farmer w
RAYMOND Denny OF Nashville.
Tenn; Harry W Alters Of Baltl-
more and Herbert T.. Dudley OF
Detroit. Michigan.
Aiionevs for Ira T Bryant and
The Sunday School Union Corpora
lion were Alexander LOBBY. JUDGE
Albert Williams Of Nashville. Tenn
and T. = Blakcmore of Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Na1is Launch
Negro Drive
F.B.I. Investigates
Arkansas Activities

LITTLE ROCK. Ark tANP)--
Fifth column" activities in an
East Arkansas county were repol T.
cd this week after Atty Gen. Jack
Holt received a letter charging ne
Nazi party with launching a mem
hcr~hip drive among Negro share
troopers. Turning the letter over
10 tho Federal Bureau OF lnvcsti2a-
ton. Ally. Holt revealed its con-
tents which said that Nazi litera-
tufe Was heing distributed amoRH
sharccroppcrs and field hands.
Speakers at one Of the meetings
last week. the letter said. told the
Negroes that they wore nothing
hut slaves and that Adolph Hiilcr
would free them. Hitler was further
cited MS n leader OF the common
people. one who would he leadi ~
tho nation"
There were other facts in the
letter that | wouldn't dare make
pnhlir because II would cause the
leaders 10 flee before the FIJI could
investigate Atty. Holt declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

We all should vote Republican
And turn the rascals out
Bu, Just who's gonna he their naa
Has not yet been fought out
Tho Taft and pewey's in the lesdl
SSH Nandenherg nor done,
And THEY'VE dark horses vita some
speed
They should have lots OF fun.
The brightest darn horse on inc
lo'
is vendel Wikic now
There's many swear as how he's
The sum TO show en- low.
Rai its been said no man 70 lead
Nor ,cmctvs from shelves
Is wrat SO Mood na' just 20 heed
And tend TO things ourselves.
goncies for seven years
Have ms IN sarh hole
That now when we have one
there's fears
Vel, ail he on The dole
Chinese Bookkeeping WAS 4 joke
Rrt can produce The gclt.
II looks Ike We tho common fox.
Must tighten up olr holt
Gas Sarcert
ai3 prvdCn Rbg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
CHATHAM
By J. c. Gibson and 4. william

The membership Of The bac''
Aid society held it's annual sel, ~,
at Campbell AME church sun r..,
afternoon. The Rev. Charles i'.,
ny was guest speaker DINERS ~, ~
appeared on the program
Miss Flora Butler. Mrs. Mcfar' ...'
Miss Mae Phan. Mrs. 4. Jones y q
Sallle Jones. Mrs. J. Baker ana -
w. Gilmore.
Mrs. A. Butler. presldeh' A..
sponded TO the main address To-
r.. Cooper was mistress ol "
monies. 49,,
Miss Marie vandusen ana I'd
Sadie Todd OF Dearborn MICH ~
Miss celia Talbot OF Harrow. v .ss.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A T. va -.
sen recently. Included among .,s,
or visitors were: Mrs. sallis '0. II
Mrs. J. Flemming an SON M l,.,,Af
Mrs. Watson Smith ane
Jones. .,d 80
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton ana "A
visited their relatives, W.
Mrs. Burk OF Chatham. ,.s,l
Mr.. aud Mrs. Atwood sle',u "a
Mr.. and Mrs. LomAx Chanals' M
Bernice McCaughsn. beI. 4
caughan we're sunday gass" "A
Mrs. Christie Lynn ano ~"
Mrs. Bert Points Of Pontiac. ~
Miss Chonita Huston cels s,,r 4
her 20th birthday win = ~
the home OF Mrs. May BSS' ,,, M
Miss weona Gibson reV'"' I, ~
derwent a serious operation ="
g. Joseph hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
$500 American
Negroes Died In
Last World War

WASHINGTON tANPl In the
last effort 10 make the world safe
for democracy. a50o Negroes gave
their lives for the cause fhat Unit
ed states chamrioned agains. the
Germans and the Triple Entente
Rastng the figures on the 100000
Negroes who arc said 10 have &C.
tnally hecn sent abroad in comba,
and non-eomhai units. and on The
small percentage Of combat troop,
this figure Is said to be compare
lively high. Five percent OF the to-
iai troops abroad were killed or
five out Of every hundred Most OF
the casualties we're IN the combat
units although 2 number died OF
disease in some " The labor camps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
Slants On Ypsilanti
Rrown Chapel
BY MRS EiGENIA O'BANNON

Rr0wn chapel
Brown Chapel Sunday School ia
increasing it's attendance. also the
Allen CT league under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Gladys Strothers is
progressing.
"A Consciousness ~ the Presence
OF God was the theme OF Rev.
SIMMONS theme Sunday morning.
Many were present. Fathers Day
Was observed AT 2 pm. II was spon-
sorcd by the Cadillac Car rally
club. Of which Mrs. Jessie Ward
ia captain
Is your baby registered? The
initial meeting will be June .. The
registrars are. Miss Dorothea
Hobbs. Mrs Roland TAYLOR and
Mrs Margaret DObhins
Sunday. June 9. tho pastor choir
and congregation will be guests of
81. Paul AME church. In South
west Detroit Rev. S. S. Harris is
the minister.
June 49, the Plymouth Car rally
club will sponsor chicken dinner
IN the church basement.
Church Of God In Christ
Rev and Mrs Alex Thomas and
Mrs. kellogg, OF lnkster. Worship
ped with Rev Anderson and his
congregation last Sunday evening
Rev. Thomas WAS guest speaker.
MIR AID Mrs. Leslie Anderson
and children. Eunice and Sylvester.
spent the holidays In Albion. Mich.
Mrs Julia Marshall. Of Detroit.
Was the weekend guest OF her
broiher-in-law. Rev William An
dersor. on Frederick street.
Mrs Caroline Coleman K serious
~ III and has been taken 10 the
American Legion hospital In Bat
tie Creek
Rev J. II. Diggs. OF Chicago was
the guest speaker az the morning
service al Second Baptist church.
sunday His subject was zone
Lord. Ore Faith. One Baptism. -
The Rev. Mr.. Diggs was The holi-
day guest OF his aunt. Mrs Lula
Dogers. of Short street lie is a
member OF the Ebenczer Baptist
church. in Chicago.
Al 3 pm the church was filled
10 capacity 10 witness the closing
~ the friendly rivalry between the
North and Tho South. IN the
~ 600 rally The North. headed nv
Mrs Burnadette Walls. came out
victorious The South. headed by
Mrs. fedora Tanner. brought In
s475.
At 7;30 pm the Lords Supper
was celebrated.
Last Thursday. The BTU held a
mock graduation class night at the
church
Eight colored ~ 1874 students al
Ypsilanti high school will receive
their diplomas on June H. They
are Mary + Cley. Betty Lawson
Beatrice. Viola and Garthonia Rob-
erson Virginia Neal. James Orange
and CLAYTON Collins Mildred Day,
Of Satire high school Will also
graduate
Those on the sick list include
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

Mark Nicely and Mr. Dncan =.
latter is able to be IN aesi, ~
Carriers condition is Just ths 49,, = J,
Dave Harris Is also ,oit,a o.'
DON'T forget tho recital n v-..|
Mamie White Miller. Frdar ~ !
.. AT Harriet school ''''
Mrs. Cornelia 2. Rod.rsa
parted this life Saluiday Nav q.
NJ $50 am. at The homo N h.,
daughter, Mrs. Mark Nooiy 50. (
hawkins Mrs Rodcrck Was say,r
ty-ore years Of ago AZ the -,im, 4,
her death. She was horn n W.
shall Mich, May Is. 1851
During her childhood Mrs poa.
crick lived for a while IN can.s,
She came TO Ypsilanti when and.
young woman and Was ma-.oa
TO David Rodcrick She Wss
mother Of eight children The \,
ceased was a member ~ me- Nr|
church and was cspecial,v arvs
In the Stewardcss hoard ana A.|
Womer's Mite Missionary soce,
surviving are four daughters Ne,
Minnie Nicely, and Mrs Edna Ks,I
sey. Ypsilanti, Mrs Bora rsrk,.l
Detroit; and Mrs. Anna Sear' To.I
edo; also TWO sons Arthur ana lss|
Roderick. Ypsilanti There are 81
so eight grandchildren and vn|
great grandchildren. Funeral ".-I
vices were conducted from Rrawa|
chapel Wednesday. Rev N G. Sir-|
mons officiated. assisted hy Re, Fl
r. Rhoncnee. Watkins ana sd
Jams Funeral home ~ FNnf sss|
in charge ~ funeral srfAngemcns.|
Mr. and Mrs william MALLORY. a
Detroit, were hosts io ihe >Tk \
of Pontiac. recently. ~ 10 bear 4
ful home OF Mrs. LsSho IN VI.
lanti Members from Pontiac Aaa|
Arbor and Ypsilanii wore present.
Covers were laid for twenff.,rol|
Prize winners were ST. Quinn d
Pontiac; and Mrs. Rernre Anae,-
son. Ann Arhor.
James Wilson aud Willie S,el-|
Ger. Detroit. speu, 'cw dayr "a
Gently with the formers parer'.
Mr. and Mrs. James wilson s. al
Harriet street. The franE nsa|
play with the Toledo ran'oris n
Toledo baseball team They m
Saturday 10 join he team N M
dianapolis.
Mrs. CAROLINE Coleman was I'D
en- " the Rattle creps hospital,
Mani 2S. She is The daughif- 4
Mrs Maggie Perduo ii2 Hausr'|
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chs'les Chester
Herndon. III, gave a lawn parts N
May % In honor ~ their SCH.
Charles. ". The AFFAIR was 90 ~
beautiful lawn OF Tho honorws
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs ha7yl
Starks.
George williams. ~ rlear'cf,I
Pa. returned homo W'ine.f@.|
May 20. after spending p"'-|
ant visit with his Micro here WI
Austin Patterson.
The Rev. c. W Carr mud N"'rl
Amelia perdue are rcpor'odon Il
sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
DR.. Robert Motion Dies

-.
mimi" '''"' P"H'
A ~
F3''- S'H'''
SiA'r
pr ,tA N'nl p''-'i inr s,a'" pr
81 = Ways 2. "'s '''' ,''' 49,
ti'''i' fn9 ,'',' ~ W.
iN'f 'i N~ "'iH
lnhNiaIN af- re .'l
''''i i'N
'n' i'' " iH'N> ans ii'"'fa sO'-
NfFsii iN
l.',i tirn, i.isN. ? 'ia anu
- nt '"M fi0''a,
itfitff p'- 't'''ta as n'r'h'
WASH successor ~ "S'
etSef ~ 'e.ni htd heeh So
Aft "a '1e N'sr" ft'fai Ss"'o.
F'uti '"a sHfe i''N AMI was Pr
1an.fer ono is pifSil'ni 90 tnf
e.e - gaA!1ail9n secretly m
iti-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

1920 Tie also served a. oreanizcr
ana chairman OF committee. at
Hooyers ieques, 20 investigate
conditions among Negro flood suf-
feres in lee.. HI 1880 be received
be- Harmon award for his cortri-
buttons 20 better race relationships
ana N 1892 received the Spnrarn
medal.
Because e., iel hftlh llr Motion
retired from The presidency Of Tus-
Mcgee and from pnbii, life fev
years ago Unth his death he wed
quietly ~ his estate near Japanese.
Surviving him are his widow
Mss praunic Motion known for nor
a,fyifies on hehalf of women -
America. five children. Katherine,
fe ~ President Patterson ~ Tns-
keeee and ftom public life Of few
Hampton Institute; Robert. Jr. rs
sistant sccrciary ~ The National
Nesro Riness league; Alien who
llAcs WI tho family AZ CapAhos
AMI Jennie. student AZ Hampton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08

celebrated their hrthdn ior'0''
last Saturday night AZ tho home O
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bpfrb Of Nl'n'
igan street.
Mary r. Walls. pronjslNe '0i''
Jackson soprano. gave h'r lH'
full concert in Albion last No7l''
II the Washington Gardner Rs'
school. This program Nas e''
under the auspices Of Be'he' H'p'
fist church. Miss Walls talent N'
been praised by Marian Anael,e'
She will go 10 the Repuhll,an vs. =,
tional convention in Cnicsgo F."
sing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-08
PFEIFFER EXHIBIT PRAISED

Editors Noie -pfeiffcr REV
ing company is q consistent ad-
yertiser IN those pages, aad
Icadily gives credit for a large
pant Of the attention given 20
Pfrifrr al the Exposition. 10
this friendly cooperation.
Dctroits original celebration OF
as Years Of Negro Progress made
a big hit other communities are
following suit The Federal Cow
ernmcni has appropriated fnis
for the Chicago observance.
one Of the most effective exhihits
here wac that ~ Tho Pfciffer Brow
inr COMPANY n YOU went 10 tie
Sposiiion. you probably visited il.