davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-25
ROD and STREAM s}sa5 sss9!aAu
Cumming With AIewives Gets Big Fish;
Channel Boss Are Running Now

During the early season one sell
dom hears of cumming with ale
wives, for two reasons. There are no
blues in bay waters and the alewives
are hard to get Only other bay fish
that really will follow up a chum
line is the sea trout and it probably
was trout that Leonard Orem had
in mind when he took along couple
of cases of alewives on a trip to
Southwest Middles and brought
back what may be the outstanding
catch of this season.
II they had caught only the four
channel bass weighing from 35 to 50
pounds it would have been conSid-
cradle to talk about, but M. B.
Weaver caught a 79-pound cobia.
That's fish according to any stand
ard for the upper bay, and. so far
as we know. the largest cobia that
ever has been caught on rod and
reel in this area. AS a matter of
fact, the world record catch until
year or so ago was but 81 pounds.
although Washington angler was
successful in 1888 in boating one off
FiShermans Island that weighed 102.
He was disqualified because the rod
was broken in making the catch.
Orem and his party fished with
Capt. Raub Drury, Ridge, Md, who
believes these big fish can be caught
right along providing a good chum
line is maintained long enough to
bring them up to the boat.
The next consideration is obtain
ing the alewives. and right now that
is possible through Woodfields at
Galesvllle. The order must be in the
preceding day.
New Angler Arrives.
Frank Del Vecchio has new
angler in the family, a grandson that
arrived Monday. He. of course. will
not be able to join the Saturday
night jaunts this year, but it is safe
to say it won't be long before Frank
has him pulling hardheads over the
side of the boat.
In spite of reports of large trout
being caught at the Delaware
Breakwater and along the Maryland
coast the best northern trout en-
tered in Rupert contest to date is
the 1l-pound-1 -15-ounce fish caught
at Peconic. 1t is second to the
Florida buster caught in March
weighing Is pounds ounces.
Bill Leetch has been following the
beach south of Indian River Inlet
and reports large schools of trout
right under the beach. They are
running the channels of Sinepuxent
Bay as well.
Less than 40 channel bass have
been caught at Wachaprague. which
isn't up to normal. On Fox Hill
Levels, south of Ocean City, 81 bass
have been taken to date. according
to Barney McCabe. That is better
fishing than usual.
So far none has weighed better
than SIS pounds, l pound less than
the leader in the Rupert contest
Fitty-six pounds isn't large to win
in such contest. Last years win
ner weighed 66 pounds and there
were dozen or more entered which
were better than so. 1t probably
will take the fall fishing season to
bring in the big fellows.
In the striped bass class the en-
tries are above those of last year
when it was late in the season be-
fore any topped the 50-pound mark.
There already is an entry of a
pounds.
Gray Back in Nova Scotia.
Capt. Bill Gray, the well-known
Palm Beach guide, is back at Wedge
port, Nova Scotia, for another season
as director of the tuna fishing
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Roy Inarom in Drow

HOUSTON, Tex, June Is P).-
Ray Ingrams fstic stock was up
today as a result of a sizzling To-
round draw with Irish Eddie Nc
Geever here last night.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Petworths Won't Games

Petworth Citizens Associa ton
baseball team has open dates after
July 13 it would like to fill with
out-of town teams Offering guar
antees. Call Wheaton at Randolph
5026.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
EASTERN IEAGUE

Wilkes -Bs IRE. - Albany. O-f
SpIlngneio, B; WlllIamSport. ~ In
nlnRSi
Scranton. ): Blnshsmton. l.
Elmlra 10. Hartford .
Evening star., 1941-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Columbus. s; Louisville, :.
Minneapolis, s: Milwaukee, 4.
Kansas City, 4. St Paul, |.
Indianapolis. ): Toledo, q.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, =. Jersey City, l.
Buffalo. 2: Rochester, / 90 inninEs).
Toronto. ); Montreal. l.
Baltimore. 4 SYRACUSE. 2
Evening star., 1941-06-25

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, &; Little Rock, T.
Memphis, 3; Chsttsnooga ].
New Orleans, q. Nashville. ,.
Birminghsm at Knoxville postponed,
wet grounds
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Gray Back in Nova Scotia.
Capt. Bill Gray, the well-known
Palm Beach guide, is back at Wedge
port, Nova Scotia, for another season
as director of the tuna fishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Emily Post Explains Orchid

OUR JUST AS WE THOUGHT DEPT We recently reprinted
" Readers Digest. 1t by Hide
garde Doon who pecazes hcng empty to stars
eiquette) quoted
didn't enough thank you Mrs
the clipping from the coyun and adds 1T wash
like before where
said something I'd like to tell the really
The results of sympathetic broadcast about her illness
sometime ago. amazing wonderulthat was over
only by those nearby but eegraphed
from far California mpusivey wrote you note of
which had inspired
orchid could found
afterwards that California and could
flower probably tDats
right. lady ! seed IT'D
about this Margaret Hartman in
Saturday Eveg Post article about the fact that
orchid had Which
left at thaunl Hldegarde Doson questioning me for her
orchid Walter Win
che? answered Yes And he didn't thank you? And
said reuly perhaps Nohe didn't It's perfectly good story
spo-bu would like know the fact behind it,
did think nlmannered for failing to
that's all
there is to THAT! Very sincerely Emily Post"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

are uttered, however honestly and
sincerely, seem so utterly ir-
relevant.
Mr.. Norman Thomas believes
this Is lust another imperialist
war" In other words. he thinks
il is a war for the redistribution
of territories and colonies. Mr..
Taft believes that whatever re-
distribution of power comes about
will not affect the United States.
But Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Taft
are wrong because their analysis
of the war is wrong.
The struggle will affect the
United States in the most drastic
possible way, and it will involve the
United States in war. inevitably.
1t Will involve us because a ma
ton OF 100000 people. As vital
and energetic as this one funda-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Gems From Haywood Broun

EYWOOD BROUNS best coums COLLECTED by his SOM belong
III reading lists (Oh how he missedD
philosophy summed these words by Broun:
should thwart and crush great for
extremely mild diversion which
fishing told that the fish cared little and that
booded and felt But they the fish
who told BY all means read the book.
THOSE LADIES who being fooled by the Communists the
billings talk baiD should
believe the State should
their children And their taught that the only
life die for the faherland!
they being people who
their selfish
using Americans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

INCIDENTALLY: the World Digest Doran Fox has
called Ambassadors of the Air which the author
written about Wnche and
wholly dhed by boresome scribe who might
seek to the publicity it obviously would create
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

mentally is, will not accept a
worldwide challenge to all its ira
ditional values and all its dreams
of the future arising out of those
values without attempting to in
fluence the final picture.
And. since the outcome will be
determined by force, the United
States will use force.
WHEN. how, and under what
W conditions we first employ our
force will have to be decided by
the developing situation and the
state of our own preparedness. in
Sofar As il is not determined by
our enemies.
But no man does his country a
service who lulls IL into feeling
OF false security, or minimiZeS the
apocolyptic nature of the struggle.
Those people are only disintegrat-
ing the morale of the nation in
advance of shock for which it is
already inadequately prepared. So
cially, militarily and psychology
Cally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Ocean, Stay Way From My Door

MAX MILLER author of II Cover the Waterfront Reno" and
vi Jola CAL home right the edge
of the Pacific The excessive Winter rains aided by faulty drainage
of the beach sand and dirt down his
Angry he filed suit against the city for
lot of horse laughs
Miller Used Cover the Waterfront
and Now the Waterfront Max Miller"
SEVERAL BOOKS about Winston Churchill have come out
the of the lady who haped British
wanted know what Britain fighting for To
which he grmy told her. IF we left off fighting would soon
ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Walter WincheIl
On By'ONhIUNy
Notes Of a New Yorker
Trade Marx Registered.
red. Copyright. is4i.

DOB CONSIDINE Macdonald and others talking shop
Runyons genius Il remember once said
Consdne gameal of the
hngenals dream lead paragraph
tearing the out Of the typewriter and
striving be clever Except Runyon
He began his story: "Yanks, q Reds, l."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

THE THREE most distinguished Americans TO visit England in
the past year Weles Wke and Wnant One alert lad
symbolic connoation the first sylables
of 10 WE-es WII.Lskie WINant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

WASHINGTON Is TALKING ABOUT: The hotel situation
Brazilian Ambassador twho arrived
morning and forgot make resevation had
TO night Embassy opened The the Inei-
BI been fighting the for the
monhs The unmportance of the Sing Sing story
what is happening the world FDRs form Of
He of the acondtionng during the sufy
Doesn't like acondonng and newspapenen
anvil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Declares:
Challenge to Our Ideals
VIII Put u. S. in War

(Ths opinions sTPrssssd by
Miss Thompson are her GUN and
not nseessariiy those OF The
Detroit TDnss.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

IT IS the realization Of the ma
L ture of the struggle which
makes so many of the words that
AnHst-pTfs tr,rErNsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

ADvERTIsEMEN
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

a g.gup ot girls and boss were
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11
Crowded out last week)

Miss Eula Mae Stepter is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bernice
Stepter, Miss Stepter is a student
of Booker L. High in Memphis.
During the holidays Mrs. B A.
Watson spent Thursday in Green
vile, visiting the Watsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Muddox,
Misses w. r. Blown ard A. L.
Carr enjo, d Sunday evening in
Gum son, SUI day.
Mi. s Elizabeth Smith spent the
holidays in G,eenvil'e.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Powell ard Mrs
V. L Carte have returned to thti'
school wo K after visiting their rela-
tjves dung the h0l'days.
MIS- c. c. Books end Mr.. B
Funche5 are on he sick list.
Mrs. Fannie Lee Stevenson is W
after a brief In SIS
Mrs. Charlie Me Burns end
f mily ere here visiting thei g-and
m Il er and aunt.
NJ ed Mrs. Eug-ne Johnson
spent Christmas with Ms. J~hn
s. s mother W~o Thompson OIL
Gseervi'le.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

enterta ned by Miss James Lee
Thomas at he home Friday night.
Dancing, a quiz contest led by
Miss Henry c. Roach, card playiny
and discussions of the latest 1--WE
were njoyed.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

Guest for Oh istmas dinner at
the home Of MRS. Ju1a Bingham
were: friends of Cl9rksdsle, and
Mr. and MRS. F. d. Duncsn.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

Fire destroyed the home of Mr.
Webster Carr Saturday evening
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

Mrs. Classic Lewis is visiting
her daughters in Chicago. for an
indefinite period.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

The Black and White Seranader'
are making great progress.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

Miss Nannie Smiley ente tanned
a few of her frienCs Monday night
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

Miss q C Du cen was in town
Saturday a MessIs. r. T. Brown,
E. G an. A. . Purntll.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR
Mississippi Jurisdiction 65 in America
OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY MEG re FRATERNAL ORDER
l THE WORLD
Policy policy
70 RED T'PF Claims maid
day death-n,oo, MED.
S92OOOOO;
BOND SAFE STD SURE. than 600 % 1lssip~'
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: Sir Smith, Mentor
Katie As High
Mis-: ea. Chief e>ri5e. sas.~. EIf
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11
RosedaIe School Notes
By Ii, C. Roach and J. l.. Thomas
A SURPRISE PARTY

A SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Willie Roy Brown hid a
surprise birthday pa ty for Miss
Verg'a Mas Baroel Wednesday
nigh, January /, Many were PIE
sent and all enjoy ed Them ewes
Miss Mamie Smiley had g party
Ffidsy night, January 3. Dan irg
card playn G, jokes snd man other
thi G. we enjoyed a DELICIOUS
menu VS. served,
a g.>up IT girls and boss Wrre
DIR. p. S. WILLIAMS, Dentist, will
be at the following places on the fol
lowing days each week: Mound Bayou
MONDAY, Tuesday, Friday, saturday,
and Sunday. Rosedale-Wednesday.
Minter City-Thursday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

Misses Gilda B. and Virginia
Hooks had company from the CCC
Camp Saturday. January a
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

b1ys that ere playing cat and ca
nary that cats eat canaries.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

These two were little Celia Louise
and Mamie Pearl.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-01-11

We wish to remind the q Is and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Our Sympathies To

Little Joseph Thomas OF 4th
avenue, Mrs. Edward Jones and
those We have not been informed
OF and arc on the sick list.
The Aurelia Morton. wife OF Steve
c. Morton, $50 n. 9TH avenue, died
in st. Joseph hospital Thursday
July "a from cerebral hemorr-
hage. She had been a resident OF
Ann Arbor for IL years.
Besides her husband she leaves
three step-daughters, Mrs. Eva
Pitts, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and
Mrs. Beatrice Adams. Of Ann Ar
Dor: step-son, stephen Morton OF
Detroit; and an aunt, Mrs. Lulu
Gray OF Ann Arbor.
Funeral services we're held al
the Second Baptist church at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. with the
Rev. c. W. Carpenter officiating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
WHITAKER
BY Cornelius Reeves

Faith. Hope and Love" was the
topic OF the Rev. I. Schmeling SUM-
day morning. Many members and
visitors were out to enjoy the serv-
ices.
Sunday at 5 pm. the Laymen
club OF the Detroit area held their
monthly inspirational meeting at
Campbell AME church. Refresh
ments were sold in the church
basement by the Trustee Helpers.
Mrs. Matte winston entertained
guests al the home OF Mrs. Sadie
l.edford Saturday. Among the
guests were: Mrs. Geraldine Fow-
Ter. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Whit
iaker. all Of Detroit. Also present
was Mrs. Grace Rayburn, sister OF
Mrs. Winston.
Mrs. Grimes Of Adrain and Mrs.
Alex Richardson OF Ypsilanti we're
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bryant Sunday afternoon.
Charles Bryant OF Ann Arbor en-
joyed a pleasant night with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant,
Saturday.
j. II. Ledford and son, Laddys, are
touring and enjoying visits with
friends and relatives Of the CEN
trail southern regions.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reeves enter
tanned a host of friends and rela-
tives of Detroit and River Rouge
area. Everyone enjoyed themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Churches
End Bapt.. Beakes ~. a 18th Ave.
Rev. {. w. tarpentpr. Officiating

$3.50 am. sunday school; IL am
at the morning worship last sunday
quintet of women gospel singers
from Gary. Ind. rendered inspir-
ing selections: pm, BYPU.
sunday afternoon. July % VOL
VERNE Chapter. order OF Eastern
Star opened their grand chapter
sessions At the Dunbar center and
evening session Al the Second Rap
fist church. The Rev. c. W. Car
penter rendered the sermon and
IN eSenior choir the music.
Thursday evening, July 81 there
was a lawn social AT the home OF
Mrs. Charles Cromwell, 213 w
Kingsley street. II is under the
auspices Of Mrs. Cromwell's Sunday
school class.
Monday evening. Aug. 4 the Dor
cas- Missionary society will have
lawn social AZ the home of Mrs
Cornelius Williams, 1910 Traver
road.
Last week three choirs Of this
church sang for the Washtenav
County brotherhood at Whitmore
Lake.
The Rev and Mrs c. W Carpen-
Tor, Deacon J. r. Cromwell. Mrs
judge Poteat and Jacob Zebbs at
tended the funeral Wednesday Of
the Rev. y. +. McWilliams, pastor
OF the Third Baptist church of To.
ledo, Ohio. The Rev. Mr.. McWillr
ans was a former pastor OF this
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Boys Department OF St. Anton,
viii Play Camp Host August 1870

Camp wabash, approved and
licensed by the state Of Michigan
is a camp for boys from Sis years
OF age. The camp Is used by the ST.
Antoine " Boys Department and
for the past eight years many boys
have enjoyed the facilities at Camp
wabash. The camp is 2lO miles
from Detroit on Rowe Lake in the
heart OF the great fruit and farm
belt OF Lower Michigan. Camp
Wabash offers an enjoyable vaca-
ton In a wholesome. healthful at
mosphere with supervised activi-
ties, regular hours, and three we'll
balanced meals day.
The campers day begins at 700
am. and ends at $3.50 pm. A camp
ing experience offers a great les
son through living with others In
the out-of-doors and the oppor-
tunity 10 observe the wonders OF
nature. A non-sectarian religious
service is. conducted on Sunday
morning for and by the campers.
Lake Rowe provides swimming,
boating. life saving instruction
and fishing The athletic field per-
NIT such sports as baseball, volley-
ball. track meets. and horseshoe
pitching The campers participate
in camp fires. stunt nights. music
dramatics. and games for their
evening entertainment. Nature lore
handicraft. and hiking are features
az camp. With all OF these advan-
tages that parents can offer boy
between the age of Sis. the ST. An
tome "Y' Boys Department is ex.
tending an invitation to boys to at.
tend the 81. Antoine Camp Period
which is from August 18th through
August 30th-twelve days full oil
activities that will guarantee boys
an opportunity 10 grow into bet.
ter living, whether in school ar al
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Members OF the Past Exalted
Dulers council. IBPOE Of " had a
card party last Saturday evening
at their hall on 4th avenue.
During the month OF July st.
Mary's Lodge conferred the sec
ond degree on Henry McGinness
and first degree on Raymond Pope
and June Smith.
ST. Mary's Lodge. IA & NJ will
have a picnic out to Midwest Lake.
10 miles east OF Jackson on rs ~,
Labor Day. There will be plenty of
good food. interesting games, and
dancing. clifford Carter, chairman.
guarantees each and everyone an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. David Keaton. chairman OF
tie ABB clubs annual picnic. wishes
10 thank each and everyone for
their patronage. Through some
mistake this was omitted last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02

Hello everybody Here we are
again 10 give you the personal jots
Looking over the mail this morn
ing / find that Mrs. Halls attrac-
tive and popular daughter, Iva
Turner from Wherefore. Ohio has
gone to Chicago after visiting her
mother here. Miss Lillian Douglas.
that personable young house guest
the Millses on Edwards street. left
Monday for her home in Columbia.
sc. We bid these departing guests
bon voyage.
Among Ann Arborites taking
short vacations from the city are
Ruth Regleski. who spent the past
weekend in the Motor City and
Juanita Custer. who was there for
week. Miss Lois Peoples. who
spent the past weekend in High
land Park. Mrs. James Anderson
and cousin. Miss Roberta Ellis Of
South Carolina. spent the Weekend
in Detroit visiting relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. John Rhodes, Greta Mil
ner. and Miss Lois Peoples spent
last Sunday in Jackson viewing the
Cascades. and last Thursday they
picnicked at Belle Isle.
Miss Laura Johnson is in Chica-
20 until time for the Dunbar Girl
Reserves camp. Members OF the
younger set. ever on the alert for
some new way OF amusing them
selves, have been dancing on the
tennis courts in the starlight these
sweltering nights. Melvin Knox and
and sister-in-law gave a surprise
party for Mrs. Melvin Knox. 1t is err
ported that everyone had a grand
and glorious time.
Recently Mrs. Betty Garnett, Mrs
Theodosia Mills and Miss Florence
Smith visited Mrs. Garnets son
and charming daughter-in-law. Her.
man and Frances, at their home In
Inkster. They reported very
pleasant trip. Miss Mae Dell FL.
lott is visiting our city. Miss FL.
! lots home Is in Tulsa. Okla. Mrs
Evelyn Shuford. a nurse at thu
U. OF NJ. hospital, has as her guess
her husband, Lincoln Shuford. and
little daughter. Gail OF New Yorl
| city.
Mrs. Mary Duncan, who has beer
visiting her mother in Centralia
H., returned last week.
Mrs. Eva Lewis, teacher at III,
State Normal. Elizabeth City. NC.
has returned home for the Summer
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott ant
little Robert Elliott OF Detroi
street, Ann Arbor and walter
Thomas OF Chicago. Ill. spent thre,
weeks at Bytley Park, woodlawn
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bryant OF De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
News From Ann Arbor
BY JOHN RAGLlND

fourth place OF the AAA league.
Game results: Monday. Mack's S
and Moore Tag 5; Friday. A. A.
Merchants 8 and Macks 5.
Congratulations Sanford Nc
kinney. We understand. you shot an
81 in golf. you're some golfer.
Ann Arhor townspeople of both
races turned out in large numbers
Friday. July % TO watch Joe Louis
team. the Brown Bombers, play at
Sportsmans Park. Joe Louis ap-
reared al the ball game and sat on
the bench with the team he sponsors
Although Louis was declared in
eligible for play on a ruling from
William Lands, president OF the
National Soft Ball association. the
overflow crowd saw one OF the best
games Of the year. The score be-
ing FL. Five innings were played
before a hit or score was made. A
home run by Opielewski over the
lefi field wall in the ninth inning
gave Besudoin and Oldbru hard
earned 2-1 victory over the Brown
Bombers. Fats Payne made the one
score for the Brown Bombers.
Among some OF those seen in the
crowd were: Mrs. Robert Coprich.
Mrs. Malinda Mormley. Mrs. Fon-
dren. Harold Runth. Lafayette era
ham, Hazel Fields. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Preston, MILAN Douglas.
Miss Virginia Wilson. Otto Pharr,
Isaac Mishue. Theodasia Lee. Demp-
sey and Albert Taylor. Mrs. Ruth
Carr. Mrs. Galeatha Overbey, Har-
old Porter. Bobbie Collins, Charles
Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sellers
and many, many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Bethel AME, y. Eth Ave.
Rev. J. W. Wright. Officiating

$50, Sunday school; IL am.
morning worship: pm, last sun
day; the Rev. MIR. Charleston, a for
mer pastor OF this church. who is
now pastoring AT the st. Paul
church in Detroit, and two choirs
rendered a program; and pm,
ACE league; S pm. evening wor-
ship.
Mrs Ella Hall was in charge OF a
chicken dinner last Thursday aft
ernoon at which over SO dollars was
cleared. The proceeds will 80 into
funds for the new parsonage. Now
in the funds is sl076.
At s pm. Thursday. July 81 the
House OF Israel Harmony chorus
from Toledo, Ohio. was AZ this
church in a musical program under
the auspices OF the League choir.
The Rev. T. ID. Scott, pastor OF
Quinn Chapel. Chicago. H. is
spending his vacation with the Rev
and Mrs. j. W. Wright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-02
Mortician Will Bury
Brother Saturday

Funeral services for the late
Or. George W. Davis will be held
Saturday. Aug. 2 al / pm. in the
eral parlors of the deceas-
eds brother. f.. VI. Mason. Burial
will be held in Detroit Memorial
Park cemetery. Fred A. Ander-
son will be in charge OF the
body
DR.. Davis came 10 Detroit
three months ago 10 enter ST.
Marys hospital. where he died
Sunday morning. July %.
The deceased is survived by a
wife. Mary Ellen: son. George.
Jr.; mother, Mrs. Mary Benson;
two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Glass
and Mrs. Rosa Johnson and
three brother. Or. James Ben
son, John Mason and f. NJ. Ma
eon