davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
FLINT NEWS
A. TURNIPSEED. Representative 3e02 Main Street

Ada Payne. treasurer. and Naomi
Burrell is 10 try 10 keep order and
impose all fines when a member
breaks one OF the clubs rules.
After business was taken care OF,
Mrs. Verdun served very tasty
repast.
Recreation Council
Troop No. IS working out from
the Clifford Street center is coop
Grating with the National Defense
program in collecting old news
papers. They are willing 10 call on
you snd help 10 rid your basement
OF that old stack OF newspapers you
have there. Call 2-74SS and let us
know when 10 come We want
magazines too. BOYS Il is nearly
time to re-register so get busy.
Any boy who is IL years old by
Dec is eligible.
Singing Groups-Boys meet every
Thursday after school hours. FOR
girls. every Friday. This group Is
open 70 any child who loves TO sing.
Dorothy Nerdun, supervisor.
The girls who belong to the Pur-
pie Penquins viii please meet Miss
Greene Tuesday after school hours.
All girls who are interested are
thrice Welcome to come out.
Keep the fifth Sunday in Novem-
her free. You must not miss the
anniversary program and open
House Al the two centers. All OF
our winter programs will be given
YOU that you might participate free
~ in your favoriie leisure time rec
reation activities.
Quinn Chapel
The pastor, DR.. walter A. Crider.
preached Sunday morning on The
Unknown Solos were sung by
Mrs. W. Cant and Mrs |. Gibson.
Among The many visitors we're:
Mrs Holicy and daughter. Mrs.
Burden. Dorothy Burden and Mrs.
" Thomas.
Mrs Malone and her singers gave
musical program AZ the church a.
I'm wnifh was largely attended
and enjoyed by all present.
The pastor commended he Senior
choir Tor the splendid service they
are rendering az the evening sery-
ICES quinn chapel senior choir
under the leadership of thir pastor
and The cooperation Of the members
Of the church arc planning for an
elaborate program in December at
Which time they are expecting the
RI Rev. John 4. Gregg and pre-
siding elder Or. David A. Blake
and other DISTINGUISHED guests.
The Missionary women OF the
church spent 4 pleasant hour AT the
County inhsmsfy On last Friday.
They took fruit and other contribu-
tons Il was enjoyed by them.
Those who gave 10 this worthy
cause Nefc Mcsdamcs 5. Taylor.
l.. oliver Il. Tolcs l.. Lynch, T..
Cridfr " l.. Barksdaic +. Tolberi.
l.. Raymond " Roqucmorc. The
women are planning TO 20 again
soon
". Thomason who has been on
me SICK list FOR a week is able 10
be M as is Mrs L. owens. Mrs.
N Harris is on me sick list this
week Mother Lott is still confined
10 her home.
Mt Olive Baptist
A sncccssfui bazaar was staged
~ Nj Olive last Wednesday
/hroush FRIDAY Al which time va
yrlefy OF useful things we're sold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

Lonnie B. Mcdonald. drattee. Of
s1Oe Grant street just returned
10 his home on a weeks leave OF
absence from Fort Riley. kans. He
is MP and has wen machine
gun and pistol ID. rife medal Lon
ME is being trained by the 9th and
10th Calvary. Lieut. steele and
Ollie Branch are also on leave.
Curtis Brooks OF McOllan street
has just returned from 81. Louis
Mo. where he was married.
Mrs. Josie T. Vaughn visited her
son. william Turnipseed OF Detroit,
who was hit by an automobile re-
Gently and he is confined 10 his
bed. William resides with Mrs,
Va Inns sister, Mrs. Georgia Jack
con. OF 3S4S +. Kirby.
Or. c. E. Walden is improving
wonderfully. According 70 reports
he went on a hunting expedition re-
Gently and returned with his prey.
Climbs
The Charles YOUNG Post No. 5s5
Of the Army and Navy union. un-
der the leadership Of Commander
s. Hawkins. is plannirg a Thanks
giving dinner dance al the Paradox
club $3.50 s. John street. Veterans
are requested 20 enroll in inc
Drum and Busle corp sloS Indus
trial avenue is the clubs meetng
place.
A Pigskin party viii be giyen
by the Golden Leaf club NOV 90 by
The Sophis,icstes club.
The $3.50 club met al he home Of
Mrs Archie Parks on kennelworth
avenue with All members present
Mrs L.i,ian Lynch was guest After
the usual whist ielchiful supper
was served.
TIE SophiSfitatcs club met last
Thu sday evening with Mrs Doro-
N, Xerdun a. hostess A. which
tine the annus. election az o-icers
took place The election Of Miss
Else Pratt as president ef The club.
vas ysgy sound aci and We oeliefo
her administration IS gonna 30 b.
successful Ofher Officers are as
follows
Mckinney Waller. vire president
BESSIE Am Eeya-las secretary,
Helen HI assistant secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

to some expense to make this a
worthwhile AFFAIR as II is for a
worthy cause: the honoring OF a
brother who has done much TO
make Masonry what is 1t. There
will be an interesting program, in
Guiding speeches by several OF the
higher officers.
And Ann Arbor has been host for
the past Is days TO three OF her
sons who are now enrolled In the
cause OF defense. refer to Ser
geant Robinson. Corporal Hubanks.
and Duane Simons. They all seem
TO be doing very we'll for them
selves in military life. Another for
mer Ann Arborite who IL doing all
right in those circles. is Miss Grace
Jones who was recently appointed
hostess at Camp Custer. Miss Jones
passed through town last week en-
route to Detroit In a service auto
mobile with a military chauffeur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Our Sympathies To

Walter Logan. who was called
to Louisville. Ky, last Saturday
on account Of the illness OF a broth
er. Mrs. Gladys Jones. who is in ST.
Joseph hospital for an operation
Mrs. Wendell Anderson. who has
been just released from the same
institution and is now at home and
TO all others OF whom We may not
have heard
Those who are up and around
around again include Mrs. Mary
Wigginton and Henry Hall who
was confined to his home for a few
days.
In town over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Of Detroit. Mrs.
Payne is the former Miss Maggie
Brown, sister OF Claude Brown. OF
this city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
YPSILANTI
BY MRS. EUcENIA O'BANNON
Browns Chapel

a Zeal Toward God and His
Righteousness" was the theme OF
the morning address by the Rev.
II G. Simmons. DR.. Simmons spoke
IN the evening on Gods Warning
TO His Children"
A dramatic play. directed by Mrs.
Edyth Brenier. will be given Sun
day, Nov. l6 at 3 pm.
Second Baptist
bapiismal services were held al
second Baptist following the ad-
dress by the pastor. Sunday morn
ine. The Junior choir sang. Brown
Chapel had one candidate for
immersion and two for sprinkling
The Santified church. OF when Rev.
p. j. Hill Is pastor. had two candi-
dates for sprinkling. and Second
Baptist, one.
Mex sunday the Willing Work
ers will present the Philip Temple
thermometers Of Toledo, Ohio.
The United Brothers club will
sponsor a program Sunday, Nov. %
Social Notes
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Carr had AS
their weekend guests. MIR. and Mrs
John Flamer Of Ecorse, William
Johnson OF Detroit Hayes Hicks
and Warren Malone Of Romulus.
The marriage Of Mrs. Annie Har-
fis 10 Herman Green was solem-
nized Saturday evening at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Landy Bennett. The
Rev. G. W. Carr performed the cere-
mony before over so guests The
couple will be at home at 1913 Bell
street.
over tho Weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancel Wilson entertained MIR. Will
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Wilson, Mrs. Florence New
some and daughter. Bette and
niece. Miss Selma Smith, all OF Ma
rian.
Funeral Rites
Funeral services were held this
week for the late Jesse Clark in
Tnpelo. Mississippi. The deceased OF
Col 5 Ballard street. Ypsilanti. died
Tuesday. Nov. 4 in Boyer hospital oil
throat ailment after a weeks III
ness.
Mr. Clark was horn in Shannon
Mississippi 80 years ago and has
been resident OF Ypsilanti for
three years. Surviving are hi,
wife. mother. and brother. James
who accompanied the remains tc
Mississippi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Church OF God In Christ,
State and High Streets
Elder Ford


Back In town are Mrs. Bertha
Starks, who has been visiting her
brother in Carthage. Mo, who has
been III, and Mrs. Henry Hall, who
just returned from Chicago. Mrs
Starks' brother is reported as very
much improved Out-of-town for
the past weekend we're: Mrs. Cora
Elvord and Mrs. ANNA Bush, who
visited the formers cousin. Mrs
Lloyd, in Detroit. Among the par.
ties given were one by Mrs. Mat
hew Watkins for the Independent
club. a Children's party by Mr.. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

500 was raised In the drive. Presi-
dent James Choice 10 the progress
siye head OF the group; Mrs. Anna
Stone is pianist. They and pastor
Davis wish to thank all who help
ed make the program success.
Matte Bell is church reporter.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Some people never get happy
enough for others to notice. yet
their hearts burn within. Such was
the case with many members OF the
congregation at Mt. Zion Sunday.
when Rev. Mr.. Baptiste preached
Sunday morning. The devotional
services which preceded the SER
mon was conducted by the deacons
and women.
Among the visitors were Mrs
Baptiste and Mr.. James.
Mr.. Lowery has returned from the
South, where he attended the funer-
al OF his father.
Mrs. Leola Dawkins ia up and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
vi. Olive BAPTIST

A succcssful bazaar was staged
~ MI Olive last Wednesday
/hroGrh Friday Al which time va
yrlefy OF useful things we're sold
The committee in charge wishes
10 thank all patrons FOR their coop
GRAFTON. The Rev. r. r. Turpin is
naslnr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Flint Classified Ads

Bankrupt stocks Money TO Loan
G. Il MOB RES
New and Second Hand Guns
Tools. Luggage. Clothing, shoes
Cupboard Motors Sporting Goods
11i-1l6 W. Union ~.
Phone 2-151i Flint, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

lanu: Miss Sarah Henderson.
Chatham. Int; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Brown, Miss Mamie James, Frank
Cooper. Edward watson, Lawrence
Crosby ,ypsilanti: Russell Howard
l.. Grayer, Lester Simons, Green
Gordon and John Ragland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

May we again call attention 10
the Masonic banquet to be held this
Friday night at the YMCA on North
avenue. The lodge has gone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

Mrs. John Luther, who has
been receiving medical atten-
ton at st. Vincent's hospital in
Billings, returned home Tues
day.
Robert H. Pickard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Pickard has been
transferred to the 38th Bomb
ing group of Jackson Air Base,
Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Josephine Ekman, a pa
tient in st. Vincent's hospital
in Billings, has been very Ill,
but is now improving.
John Luther, Jr.. spent Tues
day night and wednesday in
Wyola at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Vandersloot.
Miss Dena VAIL and Walter
Wahl were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Svaren.
Mrs. J. R. Albers arrived Sun
day from Sidney to visit at
the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Sibley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Cloneger
and family of Bridger, Mont,
and MIR. and Mrs. Throop Mac
Cracker of Billings were Sun
day guests at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Pat Devoir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. LeCarter
formerly of Hardin are now
operating the Curio cafe in
Grow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Calderwood
of Billings stopped in Hardin
Sunday for a few hours, enroute
to Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. Bill CoWley and Mrs.
Jake Koebbe were in Billings
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
motored to Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. Dehnert attended the Dis
trict meeting of Red Cross while
there.
Miss Alice Anderson arrived
Saturday from Greeley, Colo,
where she attends school, to
spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Anderson.
MI. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
and Miss Alice we're Billings
shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick Warren and Mrs.
J. E. Conver were Billings shop
pers Monday.
Ed Kuehn, Earl Sibley and
Miss Jean Kuehn transacted
business i'm Billings Friday.
Miss Pauline Bowers and Miss
Margaret Carper were guests
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18

home of Mrs. w. A. Russell.
Mrs. Cecil Ross, Mrs. Harry
Mann and Mrs. Bud Harris
spent Sunday in Billings.
Mrs. Mary Haverfield trans
acted business in Billings on
Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. o. Anderson left last
Friday for Olympia, Wash,
where she will visit her hus-
band, DR.. M. o. Anderson, who
is in the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Perry and
granddaughter, Doris Jeanette
Perry and 10 Annette Walborm,
returned Wednesday from NAL
ia, Mont, where they attend
ed the wedding of their son,
j. "A. Perry, Jr., and Maryona
Miller on Sunday at 6 pm. MI.
and Mrs. J. A. Perry, Jr., will
be at home on the 20 ranch
after Jan. l, 1912.
D.. L. Egnew attended fed
eral court in Billings Friday.
Miss Violet Alexander of Crow
Agency was a guest Friday at
the D. L. Egnew home.
Jimmie Clawson, accompanied
by his grandmother, left Har-
din Saturday morning for Cim-
meron, N. M. From Cimmeron
Jimmie will go to Albuquerque,
N. NJ, where he will enlist
in the United States army.
Mrs. Terry of Pierre, S. D., is
a house guest at the home of
her sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER Dow.
Mrs. D. L. EgneW is confined
tn her homo with Influenza
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-18
Mems Worm
Blanket
Robes

Serviceable and
handsome. .Thickly
mapped Beacon blan-
ket. Smart designs
in maroon or blue
colors. Shawl collar
with corded trim,
tasseled rayon sash.
Gift boxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

that o. B. Keeler, Bobby'S Boswell, through all his golf career, walked the entire 36 holes.
 Gets the Shakes
 When Bobby is playing badly Keeler just can't follow him. Two bad shots in succession by Jones and Keeler suffers spells, trembles like a jitterbug with palsy and gener- ally goes to pieces. But during the two rounds at Nassau Keeller was spjryer than the Duchess, who was very spry, indeed, and even allowed himself to dream of 8 Jones tri- umph over the Sneads and Hogans and the likes at Augusta next week.
 Bobby himself did no such day dreaming, but he was pleased with his game. Pleased with it, that is, more than he has been for several years.
 "This is the first time in long while" Bobby told me after the match which he and Armour won "that golf has been fun. Its been 8 long time since I could step up to a shot with much assurance. But : Stewart Maiden got hold of me not long ago, and did me lots of good He always could take look at me and tell me what was doing wrong Of course, I'm not hitting the bal goo enough to make much of show in the masters, but am hitting il well enough to get some pleasure. Just how is Jones hitting the ball?
 On His Game
 Well, his tee shots look like the tee shots of the Jones of 10 years ago, which means they lack little if anything. They're long and they're straight, and the same goes for his brassies and spoons His putting Is okay, too. The greatest approach butter who ever lived when he was tournament tough, Jones again is sweeping the long ones up to the pin with that grace full sweep of newer calamity Jane. His short irons aren't what they could be - he was missing greens to the left at Nassau. But he knows the reason for this, and they should be better at Augusta.
 He probably is right when he says he doesn't figure to make much Of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
CALIFORNIA GIRLS
 SETTLE NET GROWN
Pauline Betz and Dorothy Bundy in LOngwOOd
 Finals

Chestnut Hill, Mass, March 27-. (U.PJ - A pair of blonde Califor- nians who attend Florida's Rollins College match chops and Jobs today in the final of the National Wo- mems Indoor Tennis championship on the covered court of Longwood Cricket Club.
 Top-seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, rankged third nationally, was favored to conquer Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, who was rated just below her in both the seedlings and the rankings.
 Both Miss Betz and Miss Bundy eliminated Massachusetts players in yesterdays semi-final matche. Miss Betz trounced Katherine Hubbell of Dedham, Vassar College student, 6-1 6-1, but Miss Bundy was forced to the limit to eliminate Katharine Winthrop of Manchester, New Eng lands top-ranked played, 8-6, 3-6 6-3.
 The Winthrop match that lasted 90 minutes produced the best tennis of the tournament with the Californians forcing shots anc crisp volleys proving too hot te handle. The blasting service ano sharply y-angled placements of the fourth-seeded Miss Winthrop gave her the second set, but she tired ii,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 27. -(Up) - This is the time of year when custom demands that a sports writer do piece speculating on the condition of Robert Tyre Jones' golf game.
 Such a story has now taken its place with those other standard features which deal with the first cherry blossoms to bloom in Wash- ington, whether or not the ground hog saw his shadow, and how this, the umphty-uinpth day in June, Is the longest day in the year.
 Today, the last Thursday before the start of the Masters Invitation Tournament at Augusta, is consid- cred the proper day to dissect the patient MT. Jones ability on the golf course and then gum up his chances in the one tournament 8 year in which he plays.
 I am a bit embarrassed to do my stint on Bobby this year, because l have actually seen him play within the past two weeks.
 1U lS hIlIkOoU ukL uAlWAAIVCAA 4uW VAiuV these annual pieces on Bobby be done without any first hand infor- nation, so that sportswriter in North Dakota, say, has as slim a l chance of being right in his conclu- sions as those nearer to Bobbys native Atlanta.
 I analysed Bobby's game very keenly from Dallas, Texas, last year, and I hadn't seen him play since Augusta the year before.
 One chap know mailed his critic from South America, and he hadn't seen Jones play since winged foot in 1929.
 So if my analysis this year is all cluttered up with facts and truths, please forgive me.
 saw Jones play in Nassau in his exhibition match with Hagen, Sara zen and Armour, and with the Duke of Windsor as referee. Bobby played 36 holes which was sufficient to provide a fair line on how he was hitting the ball. Perhaps the best way to convince you that he was hitting the ball beautifully is not to tell you llaw many pars and bird les he had, or how many greens he hit in Par figures, but to tell you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
nield WfH Decide Success Or Failure OF St. Louis Eno
'SCHOOLBOYS SEI
 FOR BASEBALL
Three League Forming
 Fast With 2S Teams Expected

Six public, three parochial and two high school baseball lteams havs already sent in their entries for the 1941 schoolboy baseball leagues which will get underway during tho week of April 29th. Supt. of schoola Thomas Condon has already ap-l proved the reorganization plans for the legaues which will be sponsored and supervised by the park depart. ment as in the past.
 The teams which have already signed up are: Duggan and Walsh of the major public school division; {; Sprague, Woodrow Wilson, H. S. Chase and Bunker Hill of the minor division; SS. Peter and Paul, St, Thomas and St. Margaret in the parochial; and Wilby and Leaven- worth in the high school frosh sec- ton.
 It is probable that 25 schoolboy teams will be at the barrier when the curtain goes up on the season late next month. Just as soon aa the weather and ground conditions permit the teams will begin practice sessions.
 Championships of last season were won by Wilby in the freshman league, St. Francis in the Catholic division, Walsh in the major public circuit and H. s. Chase in the minor public league. Chase won the public school honors by defeating Walsh, the major winners in playo6 game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

explanation of asetng is in order To set tail the through and the tail forced into unnatural ahed position which destroys its usefulness against horde of flies which attack horses weather horse must through life at the of swarms of insects
 Thus operation painful but the aftermath this, consider the efontey the commercial horse the their the other words aset- illegal they also going make 1t requiring operation be supervised qualified vet- legislator will be introducing bill to require all muderers to painlessy the amendment the sac practice setng win become legal again in New York
 only ullaton of the people who believe that by cutting horses setting that falls waterfall pluned effect they neither utitartan achieve decorative effect At the annual horse reminiscent certain dictator provoke anything but The a doesn't improve the qualities his blood lines All handicap him
 battle against the parasites which would feed his rich blood.
 than sleeper" tucked in the Esqirol bill Society Prevention Of Animals points them states that whereas the exctng law with seta operated for veterinarians be foolish risk by makng the amendment before the State Senate would merely the horse show secretary cessible certificate would Siberia possible reach there by plane sled swinging exhibiting demand something else again There Senator Assembman Senator interested making things horses So the for this sly and nuts to iti"