davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-06-28

ments were in charge of W. B. Lindsey
local undertaken.
Travellers going North or South find
PannelPs Inn convenient and first
class stopping-place, located at 613 N.
Augusta st., Staunton. The proprietor
is Mrs. M. W. Pannell. The Inn has Is
rooms and suites and specializes in
home cooking. There is barber and
beauty shop handy, conducted by Frank
Evans and his wife who is the daughter
of the late DR.. M. W. Pannell, one of
the best known physicians in the state
It is the widow of the physician who
is proprietor of Pannell's Inn.
Staunton is the birthplace of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. His residence
as a shrine was recently dedicated by
President Roosevelt.
Some other prominent Stauntonites
are DIR. and Mrs. John Childs, Rev. c..
W. Ingram, pastor of Mt. Zion Church ;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Crawford (Mr.
Crawford is in the real estate business ;
his wife is the daughter of the late
Ebenezer Green who left an estate of
More than $6O,OOO); Arthur Ware,
Mrs. Arthur Ware, Mrs. Alice Mills,
school teachers; Mrs. Sarah Coldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Jr.; Mrs.
Rosa Smith, Mrs. Emma Pryor, Mrs.
Garfield Merriman, all active in the
social life of Staunton; Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson, cafe proprietors; Arthur
Ware, Sr., organist; Robert Hill and
son dealers in antiques; DR.. 0. W. Mar
shall, dentist; DIR. G. J. Waller, physi-
clan whose large practice includes many
white patients; Attorney James Morris !;
Drs. S. L. Scott, and Hogan, physicians,
The guardian., 1941-06-28
uFTIryA TINE IN HARLEM

HFIIJVA TIME IN HARLEM
All the spiffy whoopdedoo Oui
lai Ia! and the poachy hank-panky
snree for the Joe Louis-Billy Conn
fgbt was a thriller killer-diller.
Bows and gals all over Harlem en-
loved the fun, and those who went to
fbe big fight really got their moneys
worth. I'm glad l went, but to be
truthful was scared pale when that
Conn lad poured so much mustard on
nv pal Joe. Let the sports experts
discuss the matter, but l swear l don't
want to see my boy Joe get in that
spot again. l hate to see him get
all peppered probably Pm a bum
sport.
HOTEL THERESA BLITZ
$4,000 and more surging humans
marked their carcasses in front of the
Theresa in the hope of getting a
glimpse of Champion Joe. :. Crowds
gathered in the morning and by after
noon Gordon of police on horseback
and on foot had to hold the mob in
check. The mounted cops actually
pushed their steeds in the front door
to keep the crowds in check.
John Roxborough, Joe's manager,
came on the scene and passed the word
that Joe was down town at a hotel
awaiting time to go to the Polo
Grounds; but this failed to convince. E.
The big hotel was swamped and every
room, nook and corner was occupied . .
the lobby, bar and grill jammed like
hornets nest o.. it was the meeting
place of the world l saw more
prominent people of national note and
reputation to the square inch than at
any time | can remember. Greats
and near greats met on common
ground
I spent most of fight day at the The
resa. l couldn't leave because there
was so much going on. . The fam
boyant conglomeration of bigwigs
from all points made ole Harlem the
nations melting pot that was gayer
than d peacock.
Smart society jumped with glee,
rubbed shoulders and chimed with les
ser lights and imposing satellites. q.
After the big clash the joy continued
until everybody "knocked themselves
out" and turned in for the night.
MAKING THE ROUNDS: We had a
gay time with police detective Tom
Brown of Atlantic City, most popular
cop at the seashore, Rendon Daniels
The guardian., 1941-06-28

Oak RlnffH


Mrs. Carolyn Jones, with her son
Wesley and his chum Leslie Ford, all
from Boston, spent most of last week
here. Mrs. Jones completed arrange
ments for receiving summer guests at
her cottage. Among those expected at
the Jones Cottage for the July 4 week
end are DIR. A. B. Lee and DIR. John
Moseley of New York. Mrs. Jones will
return to Oak Bluffs July l and bring
her grandson Bobbie Everybody
anticipates a busy season here. The in
tuX OF summer visitors seems unusually
large for June. They are bringing their
cars and plenty of trunks and luggage,
and that indicates that they have plan
ned for a long stay on the island. The
coIored contingent will begin to arrive
next week. Most of the cottagers of
the Highlands have arranged to open
their summer homes about July l
though some will postpone their open
ing until the day before "the Fourth"
-. George Frye of Circuit Avenue is
steadily recovering from an illness from
which he has suffered since last winter
Already here are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dugger and Mrs. Rachel West.
Mr.. Dugger is a retired postal clerk.
Mrs. West, whose cottage is in the
highlands, has maintained a summer
residence here for many years. She is
the widow of Isaac West, wholesale
fruit dealer, who conducted a success
tul business at his store in the Faneuil
Hall market district, forging ahead in
The guardian., 1941-06-28
GlaHHn1 Annprantt

Announcements have been received
in Maiden, Mass, of the marriage of
Miss Florence Louise Anderson of
Philadelphia, Pa, to Mr.. David Mayard
Closson, Jr., of West Chester, Pa. The
ceremony took place at the Reeve
Memorial Church, Philadelphia, on
June s, Rev. George F. Ellison oficiat-
ing. he was given in marriage by her
step-mother, Mrs. Margie D. Anderson
Because of the recent death of her
The guardian., 1941-06-28
18 Year Old Boy gets
B.A. at
City College, n. Y.

NEW YORK - William Mundin
Miles, IS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
A. Miles of 166 W. 12Oth St., N. Y.
was one of, if not the youngest person
to receive the degree of Bachelor of
Arts. Mr.. Miles made an outstanding
record in the N. Y. City school system
completing the Junior High School
course at IL years of age. He was an
active member of Law and Government
Society of the college and served on its
program committee.
The guardian., 1941-06-28

The Presidents order said
"The committee shall also recon-
mend to the several departments and
agencies of the government and to
the President all measures which may
be deemed necessary or proper to
effectuate the provisions of this
order" Then the President added
''The democratic way of life within
the nation can be defended success
fully only with the help and support
of all groups within its borders.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
5ta1tntntt, Ha.

STAUNTON, Va.-Funeral services
for Armstead Williams, who died here
suddenly Wednesday, May %, at the
age of 70, were held Saturday after
noon, May 81 at Ebenezer Baptist
Church with the pastor, Rev. R. G. Pan
nell, officiating. Boston relatives at the
funeral were a son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Williams
of 60 Hammond st. Funeral arrange
The guardian., 1941-06-28
On the Cape
By Winifred Hodge Williams

The vacation season cannot be said
to have fairly started on the Cape if
one judges by the meager number Of
summer visitors already here as the
vanguard of the usually large summer
time army. For the delay the uncer-
tain weather is blamed. The closing
of schools this week throughout the
country will lno doubt accelerate the
departure from the inland cities of
many vacationists bound for the noun
tains and the seashore and as usual
The guardian., 1941-06-28

soon to the Metropolitan Theatre
big news! E. the annual Women's Ser
wee Club summer cabaret at Rainbow
Plantation Friday evening, August s,
1941, under direction of Ann Hawk
happy holiday goombye
GOO E. DUCK.
FLASH: the George Matilda Birch
Charlestons are moving to a rather ex-
elusive residential section in the neal
future and are doing very we'll
The guardian., 1941-06-28

father, Walter J. Anderson, only imme-
diate members of the family attended
the ceremony. The bride and groom are
both graduates of West Chester State
Teachers College, Glass of 1910, and
hold the degree of BIS. in Music.
Miss Anderson will be remembered in
Greater Boston circles as the daughter
of the late Mrs. Agnes Darlington An
derson of Maiden, having spent her
early childhood in this area.
The guardian., 1941-06-28
RACE MAN GIVES
COUNTRY

NEW YORK-Mess Attendant John
H. Edwards, of Ittabenna, Miss, was
among members of the crew Of the sub
marine 90, one of the Oldest and small
est in the United States Navy, which
failed to rise last week after making
practice dive in 400 feet of water off
the coast of Portsmouth, n. II.
The guardian., 1941-06-28

The membership of the above-named
church voted unanimously for the re-
turn of their present pastor, Rev. J. H.
D. Bailey, and do pray the Bishop to
return to this church the same pastor
and presiding elder.
(Signed)
DIR. W. O. TAYLOR, President
The guardian., 1941-06-28

ENOCH 0. WOODHOUSE, Secy.
W. W. JACKSON, Treas.
IRVING MURRAY
w. F. LLOYD
AARON BROWN
HENRY LOWERY
JOHN HALL
MRS. ADA RICE, Delegate
The guardian., 1941-06-28

please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
WINDSOR

The ORCHID Girls Bridge club
met al the home OF Mrs. Archie Ball.
S,s Elliot street. East, Thursday
last.
Many enjoyed The program that
was sponsored by the Britannia
club Friday night. featuring little
Miss Marlene White Of Detroit
Miss Lena LINN OF Chatham. Ont.
spent the Weekend with her niece.
Mrs. Greta Timhers.
Mrs. Prince Chase is still ill., Mrs.
Blanche Lawson. Mrs. Vera over
ION and Mrs. Hilda KENNEDY are
convalescing.
The windsor Art and Literary
club understand, arc planning
very lovely affair for March ~.
Through tho influence OF tho pres
ident. Mrs Eloise Taylor. all mem
bcrs Of the Windsor Art and Liter
airy club attended tho lecture given
by Or. Charlotte Hawkins Brown.
al the YMCA Of Detroit sunday.
Feb. Q.
Don't forget the ST Valentine
dance given by the Armstead Ath-
leiic club in their club rooms at IS
Pitt street W, windsor. Feb. IA.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Perry had
as their dinner guests The Rev and
Mrs. Morton. Wednesday at their
home $50 Mercer street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

Miss wells, recrcational leader,
will chaperon group Of girls up
to IL years OF age az Valentine
picnic party at Northrup school,
Feb. II at Z pm. The girls will
bring box lunches. The parents arc
also invited
There will he dinner given by
the ST. John AME church az the
home OF Mrs. Steve Doueherty on
Feb. Is The affair is being spon-
sored for the church rally hy the
South Carolina division Chicken
and chitterling dinners will he
served. Come out and give your
support TO the church.
The Ladies auxiliary of Beech-
wood center held its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening Games we're
played and refreshments served.
The Young Moderns club celehrat-
cd ST. Valentine Day Wednesday
evening by entertaining their hus-
hands al the center. All'enioyed the
affair. Games and dancing were
featured. The next meeting Of tho
club will be held Feb. 10 at $40
pm.
The Adult Badminion class Will
he held Tuesday evening at Nor. n
rup school. instead of Thursday
evening. All interested persons
are invited to attend and enjoy the
occasion.
Tho Beechwood center will spon-
sor a ping pong tournament Fri
day, Feb. 81 AZ pm. BOYS aud
girls and mixed singles and doubles
will he featured. Register now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Girl Scouts Celebrate Birthday
With Great Names OF Month

The Girl Scouts NJ the Detroit
Urban league. 1884 Chestnut street.
Troops %. 1913. 29s will celebrate
their ninth birthday during the
month OF Fehruary.A party Will be
hold at the Urban League on Feb.
"a, from O'Clock 10 : o'clock.
Each Girl Scouts Of these Troops
will bring two guests. Mrs. l.. Wei
don. Miss a. sterling and Miss NJ.
Brown as scout leaders.
Troop % is the only Troop that
has any 9 year old Scouts in their
troop in this locality, Mrs Lois
Williams. director OF this center.
announced we are proud to see
our girls getting training IN inc
different fields IN which they work.
For The past five or six wears these
girls have spent their Easter vaca-
tons at tirecn Pastures camp.
Grass Lake. Michigan. They learn-
Cd how 10 become ladies and have
studied in on International Friend
ship. campcraft. outdoor cooking
ice skating. fishing and enjoyed
many hikes"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

According 70 reports few Of
tho girl Scouts who have been
missed from meetings recently arc;
Willie Lee Walkcr Jean Teeiefs,
HELEN Lewis. Louise Perry, Polly
Lcnderous, Mary VIII Cash, Mary
Eason. Marearc' Rarnctte, Ruth
Taylor. lola Armstrong. Mildred
Hughes. Annie VI Griffin. Narvissa
Davis. Nuro Crowder. Mildred
Mills Margaret Payne Bernice
Broadnax and Mac Durdn.
Troop % tho senior scouts will
meet We'd az o'clock in Mrs Vel
dou's Office Troop la9. tho lnicrme-
dare girls meet on Thursday at
$50 in the studio 1soop es5. the
Junior Scouts meet ON Monday at
pm. The Brownie scouts. ages
& t0 ~. a now organized group, also
meet on Mondays a. in the Cen
ter.
There are a few vacancies for
girls who wish 10 join in Troops
% and e9S aud II there are any girls
who wish to Join. Il is very impor-
tant that they contact Mrs L. Wei
don. 1884 Chestnut, Cadillac 1859 at
their earliest convenience.
Girls who have earned Badges
this past year will receive them at
the party. The Girl Scouts are re-
nnested TO wear their uniforms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
ny Forums Continue With Catholic Leader As Speaker
George Bashara
Promises New Era
In Circuit Court

George Bssharas campaign for
Judge Of he Circuit Court a. the
February i7in Primary has IRON
The whole hearted endorsement and
support of al Democrats. liberals,
small businesses and labor organ
nations ID wavre County Present.
ing one ~ ne ganizsd best
advertised campaigns pr Circuit
Judge George Ra-hara has enlisted
volunlsry suppor from all sides.
He is endorsed by Lsbofs Nom
Partisan League o, inc Go by ne
18th Congressional Democratic or
sanitation. and os a inc Democra-
iir Gibbs 10 no pistrIc as yell as
many Demo,ra'ir cluh- p the ISL
18Th is'h. and l7'h CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS. This sn'hnszs'sr support
. well deserved by George Bash
ara VINO has been one ~ Inc most
prog essiye lners and friendly
mon in me Patly
Friends pYedff 'haf George
Rashara Will hc one of ne success
il candIaa'e' Tor Circuit Jadss
and urges Al Democrats and liber-
l. l.. q Il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
The Call For
YOUTH Subject
OF Father Marley
Mrs. Rideout In
Charge Of Program
Following Address

The Catholic Mems Social club
Of Detroit will sponsor the Forum
al the YMcA. 6S5 Elizabeth street +,
on Sunday afternoon. Feb. Is at 3
p. m. The speaker for this occasion
will be the Roy Harold Markey. di-
rector OF the Catholic Youth orga-
nization Of the Archdiocese OF De-
iroit and pastor OF 81. Vincent de
Paul church. His topic will be
The Call to Youth"
The Musical program is being ar
ranged by Mrs Margaret Rideout.
organist al ST. Benedict, the Moor
church assisted by Riley s. Leth-
wick. The Male choir and the
Young Ladies choir OF st. Benedict
tho Moor church will render sew
oral numbers and the Stark Bro
ihors will entertain with violin
selections. Miss Dora Miller will
sing accompanied by her sister,
Miss Mary Agnes Miller. Miss
Theresa Caver. roetess will recite a
number Of poems.
The program viii be interspered
with band selections by the De La
Sale Collegiate hand of Detroit
under tho direction Of the Rev.
Brother Thomas. F. s. c. Of the
College faculty
Many OF these same artists and
others will appear on the program
that The Ladies' Of the Altar society
Of the Church of St. Benedict the
Moor have arranged for Sunday
evening at S p. m in the Church
auditorium Redwood and Begole
avenues.
An illustrated Lecture on the
Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass will be
given ny the Rev John Ryan d.
rector OF the Confraterniiy Of Chris
iian Doctrine OF the Archdiocese
of Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
JUDGE SMITH
DESERVING OF
NEGRO VOTE

Judge Frank Day Smith. an able
LAWYER and eminent iurist. is seek
ing reelection as Circuit Judge.
jidre Smith has made fine record
on ne Rerfh. Many of his closest
',isnds arc members OF the Colored
rare The Judge Is particularly
yro8d ~ his large Colored clientele
lsdss Sm'a won a signal victory
before Judge Coiter on Jan. oS
when he slcreeded in having How
ard Curtis ~ 1884 Lnmpkin re-
based in tho mdge's personal GUS
'oiv Two others arrested with
Curtis we've held on murder
charge.
lgdse Frank Day Smith has alb
so'u'fly no prejudice and he be-
lgs' IN equal opportunity for all
'srs-iles' of race, creed. or color
He promises The Coored people
Ia, no Is elected he Will demon
s'-siA IN a fancihle way that he
isr favor of fair play for all. Only
recently the Judge conferred with
Frank Solar. art craft teacher Of
he Cass Technical High school
relative - securing employment
especially FOR Colored graduates
nom Mo school in Art Craft work.
Aplan IS now being worked out by
ne Jude Nth Mr.. Solar whereby
more o. Tho graduates in Art Graft
VII secure more work. The Judge
$3.50 working on a proposition Of
establishing a shop and store
whereby ihe graduates can manu-
ar'uTs and sell the art craft. The
establishment Of this business II is
(Adv.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
FLINT NEWS
A. TURNIPsEED, Representative 1902 Main Stree,

A state Civil Rights meeting will
he held Thursday evening Feb. IL
AZ tho American Legion hall ZIP
St John street senator Charles
Diggs of Detroit and Attorney Il.
NJ Van Dvnc. candidate for Circuit
Court judge will he the speakers.
Dancing will follow the meeting.
Sponsors include Or L. 5 Bag
Icy. state president Of the MACE.
Thadioue Williams. Ira Crawlev.
Albert Of Kenneth lden Post Jos
eph wiefal, Chauncv Downs. Dr
]. L. Leach DR. Ferd y. Bradford.
Norman Belts. Augustus Turnip-
seed. Margaret Baird and Harry
Kay.
4 waits Sentence
Edward Pea. e5. who resides Al
S4el Michigan avenue was placed
IN the custody Of tho sheriff hy
judge Paul Gadola Tor one week
before passing sentence Mr.. Tea
pleaded guilty Of felonioue assault
cutting his wife. Irene after she
his delinquency In payment oi ali
monv.
Mrs. Rernice Brooks cousin Of
Mrs Florence Turner. Is now en-
ployed bv Dr J. l.. Leach and DR..
J. y. Wilson
Miss Mary IIairston Is steuogra-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

rhcr ~ tho Michigan rnomplny-
mont Compensation commission
DR.. Wilson IS back on the JON
after a brief illness
Pedestrian Hurt
A pedestrian. William Norrs.5'.
Of ssli Michigan avenue received
possible fracture of the fishi lee
when struck hy car driven nv
Sidney smith. 50. Cwhiie' ot 1910
Garland street Smith told police
Norris walked into tho street from
behind a parked car IN the $500
block OF 81 John street.
Driver Held
Douglas Mills. IS. Of 1884, Rrav
road. White. Cho was seized on r
drunk street charge aficf hi.
car skiddcd onto the sidewalk a. ]
injured siX-year-oid VILLA M
BROADWAY. colored. Of i347 Everett
street
Mills goms cart ON tvorettdoli
police he applied his brakes when
he noticed a group ~ Youngsters
az West boulevard drive Ills car
caromed on the sidewalk and threw
the broadway boy against pole
Tile child was taken io Hurley
hospital with head injuries
Negro History week
In one OF the largesf crowds ever
10 attend the Clifford Street Com
munity Center is expected 90 he
present. SUNDAY Feb T. At $40
pm. when tho Negro History
study club presents rs annual pro
gram celebrating Naronal Negro
Hhtorv Week Tuen',-ssvtn com
munitv clubs and organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15

Come out and get In shape by prac
ticing.
Triumph Baptist Church
Services Sunday. Feb . A. Tri-
umph Church were as usual very
good and wei laiended throughout
the day Supt. John Maddox has
recovered and was al his post again.
New members were added to the
Sunday school
AZ II am. the congregation was
large and quite few visitors were
present The Rev. G. Bates. of Sew
en-Mile road, preached and one
was added 10 Ito membership.
sea Pastor X. W. Sinms was
speaker AZ mass meeting at
Qninn's Lone Pine Tho evening
services were highly spiritual and
largely attended. Pastor Smms
preached
Friends and strangers are al
ways Welcome at Triumph Baptist
church
Rohem L. Henderson Is church
reporter
Dr George Mills. womers class
loader in Tho state department Of
hcalih. viii give series OF loc-
lures A. Northrnp school beginning
Wednesday, Feb ~, at pm and
continuing on each ensuing Ned
neSdav 10 March o6. Mrs. Gran
willie Shorcy is chairman Of the
group, which IS sponsoring this
program for tho lIome-makers
club The lectures Will be entirely
free nr Miles theme for tho first
address will be First Aid" a
general discussion will follow each
lecture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
River Rouge
BY Mr.. and Mrs. William Boone
Beechwood Center
OUR FELLOWMAN
BY Mrs. William Boone
Beechwood Center

If ever in this whole wide world.
Some things can't understand,
Is why some folk always try
To down their fellowman.
If he has done that which is wrong,
Of course, he's never doubted it
Yet, everyone starts to wag his tongue,
Instead of helping him out Of it.
Perhaps he's fallen by the wayside once,
Just that won't harm a nation.
Instead of talking about what he's done,
Try to be his real inspiration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Bloch Is A Favorite
For County Auditor

Harold y. Bloch is seeking the
nomination cn the Republican tic
y ior County Auditor. Harold
Slorh has Lived in Detroit for the
paS' p years and IS known by many
Negroes rs 'hcir friend, and as a
Aaa "ao has no discrimination
aSa'l'' cass. creed or color. He
aa' f'ep a written promise that al
sas' NJ % all his appointments
s'sU 10 co'ocdd a vote. Feb. 18th.
10Y Harold y. Rloch for County
Aao'or on the Republican ballot Is
s'o'' against race discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-15
Ecorse News
By MILO CASTOR


ing 10 the music ~ the Jolly BOX
a School 3 The dance sponsored
hy The Harriet Tuhman Girl Re-
serves. was an event that those al
tending will long remember with
pleasure. The club wishes 10 thank
Mrs A. era rhead Mrs r Bolton.
Mrs. I, McDuffcy and Miss Alice
Kennedy for acting as chaperons
Good VIII club
a. tho last meeting ~ tho Good
viii clnh, there was an excellent
attendance o. members. The clubs
hrst mass meeting was held last
SATURDAY evening which was also
VOL attended The next meeting
vii be held mex Tuesday At Z p. m.
az 1855 Smith street
First Baptist Church
Last SUNDAY morning al First
BAPTIST de,o'ionsls were conduct
cd by tho deseons The choir sang
beautifully.
There are MANY sick members
and friends n tho church. lnclnd
sing Mrs. Lille Maddox. AZ Sumhv
hospital; s Green in Edwin X.
Thomas hospital Mrs Rosebud
Hichiowcr Mrs Burton. Mrs
Blanche Chambers and s Cannon
are III AZ their homes
Mrs Jessie Sanford has gone 10
South Carolina 10 visit her sick
father
Mrs Niolc' Rooue Of River Rouge
Is reporter for the sick
4 musical program viii he held
~ the Millcr school SUNDAY Feb.
rs by fhe Down River quar'el UNI
ion Participants MI include Mr..
Dickinson and hi. Gospel hand and
Nr and Nr, McA'ee u Viii be a
fine program.
Mrs. Lizzie stroud has returned
from = ten-dav VACATION IN Louis
VILE Nv Mrs. Georges crawford. N
Louisville is visiting relatives IN
River Rouge
The son Of Nr and Mrs Lewis.
on Tenth stree Ecorsc. died AZ
Herman Kiefer hospital on Feb
ruary
Pastor J y ba,is' theme FOR the
sermon Sunday VAS Got Toge'h-
err II was very constructive dis
course You arc always Welcome a.
First Baptist church. zadie Askew
is church reporter
vi. Zion Baptist
Rev X IT, Rradhy Jr. was Inc
guest speaker At ~ Zion SUNDAY.
his theme hcius "a Young Man g
text I Samuel Il % Reh g. A.
Stevenson pastor The - mon
was dedicated 10 ths Young people
Tho Junior choir rendered a ane
song service Among the visitors
were Mr. and Mrs Boonc Nr and
Mrs Presley Williams NJ, Annie
Lewis. Rev and Airs sanders. Leo
Hunt. s. Cousin and Alice Ken
nedv.
Tho church Vorshippod ~ Witt
takcr Mich. At Rev rarker's
church The quartet union went
with them as guests
The Sunda, School OF INC church
is progressing nicely Supi Waihall
: making = fine record
Remcmher 10 visit the sick OF
Tho community.