davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
ALUMNI HOLDS
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Tuskegee Alumni held their
annual picnic. July 81 at the Rouge
Park. IL was an old-fashioned bas-
ket picnic. Everyone attending this
affair enjoyed II to the highest.
The alumni wish TO thank the mem
bers OF the organization for the
way they responded with their bas-
kets and refreshments.
The guests included Captain Wal
ter J. Love from the faculty of Tus-
kegee; Mrs. Ermaetta Rollins and
Mrs. Mary Reid of Cleveland. Ohio:
Turner Stovall OF Tuskegee insti-
tute; Mrs. Alice A. Stovall OF Hurts
boro. Ala. and w. p. Smith, OF
Birmingham. Ala.
The next meeting OF the alumni
will be held Sept rs at 3S5 Hague.
st which time the election OF offi-
GERS will be held. All members
should be present in order that they
may select the person TO lead the
organization through the next year.
There will also he program map
ped out for the benefit OF the school
for which we all cherish so much.
Hugh +. Barringson Is president;
Julia Mitchell. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Ties Chicago
Girl For First
Place Honors
Sarah Miles
Receives Second
Award

CHICAGO. lll-Terreil whitsitt,
IS. OF 81 Barbara street. Mt. Glenn
ems. Mich. and Miss Leola Dickin-
son OF Chicago. shared hrst place
honors At the close OF the essay
contest sponsored by the Chicago
Detroit and 81. Louis districts. Fri
day, Aug. / at the Jubilee Temple
CME church IN Chicago. The sub
ject OF the essay was Youth. what
OF Tomorrow" Miss Sarah Miles
also OF Mt. Clemens. won second
place.
Young Whitsett. a senior at Mt.
Clemens High school has made q
string OF first place honors In
speaking and writing At the ten
der age OF nine he made his frst
prize winning speech. and three
years ago he topped 80 or 40 white
students in oratory and was allow
ed TO enter the state meet in Mon
roe, Mich. There he won second
place.
Terrell is the only Negro member
OF the Mt. Clemens High school A
Cappella choir and is one OF two
Negroes TO make the national honor
society in the schools history. The
other was John Palmer. now q
student at Michigan State Normal.
Whitsett is fortunate 10 have the
help Of his mother. former teach
er in the night school OF Mt. Glenn
ems High school.
Miss Miles Is also a senior and
honor student OF Mt Clemens High
and won second place In last years
contest which entitled her to q $50
scholarship.
First prize this year was $50
which was shared evenly by the
two winners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
St. Paul AME

"The Consequence OF Worship"
will be the subject OF the morning
sermon at st. Paul. Netting for
the Kingdom" will be the subject Of
the sermon at 1880 pm. DR.. j. A.
Charleston, pastor. will be the
speaker
The Sunday school. will open at
9:15 am. with George W. Garner as
superintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor league will meet at pm.
with Miss Carrie Gordon as presi-
dent and Mrs. Ethel Pearson as SUI
perintendent.
The Senior league will convene
at $3.50 pm. to discuss MY Friend
ships" Luke 19:1-10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
With The Churches


~. N. walls and Mrs. Jones,
' M from New Grace TO the
!s' sssi' convention held at Friend
!. sautist church. in Saginaw
' Y me past two weeks. gave in
Is s'Si reports at the morning
trice
n 4. mems division at SAGINAW.
'.,or Terrell will preach Friday
IN Al warren Avenue Baptist
es,eh in their anniversary.
M plautation party given by the
Tor choir will be repeated at
= Grace for the benefit OF the
900 drive Aug. Is.
m, cholr's pianist. Mrs. E. Cole
- viii leave this week for New
an where she will join her sis
Z. from Georgia on vacation.
NJ Terrell wishes all to know
!, me next thirty days will be
k.arn As Registration Month.
Mr.. Brunette Turner Is church
I.norfer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

After about eight years OF all
ence. Ecorse again made headline
news. l. was not the bloody boot
leg news OF years gone by. but
news OF extrsvsgant politicians.
Out o clear sky last Saturday.
one OF Detroit's dailies carried q
front page picture and a long story
about the Ecorse township and it's
officers. According 10 some poiiti-
clans, the story came at the right
time. just when the people are
wondering should Ecorse become
city or remain q VILLAGE. The sup
porters OF the city plan knew ex-
actly when 10 strike. Now, the
township officials will have some
tall explaining TO do, between now
and September 10.
The same way the lid was rip
ped off the township government.
the same should be done 10 the
village. and no doubt II will. be-
fore this situation Is cleared up.
We. as a minority group. have
labored hard trying 10 place men
In office who We thought would
give us some representation. but
the best we could get was couple
OF janitors. one In each govern
mental department. Are we going
TO be satisfied with that?
We hope this shake-up will be a
lesson 10 all office-holders in the
future said last week that we
should hame some one elected TO
the charter commission. There are
nine members to be elected and
forty or fifty will be running. !
think we could put at least three
on. II we all made ourselves a COM
mittee OF one and see that every
registered voter on this side OF the
track votes for our candidates.
Just a suggestion: l think that
Mrs. p. II. A. Fleming. Garnett L.
Hagerman and Harvey Eason
would make good charter members
Petitions for candidates may be
secured from the village clerks Of
fee. The signatures OF twenty
qualified voters are sufficient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maston Lee, oil
ss77 Fifteenth street. had as their
dinner guests last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker OF Detroit. and Mrs
fuckers sister. Miss Carrie Lee
Tucker. OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
First Baptist Church
Despite the warm weather last
Sunday, the congregation at First
Baptist church was large. The
pastor. the Rev. ID. Davis, had
just returned from the convention
held at Saginaw over the past
weed and was much enthused over
the meetings al the convention.
The church membership was glad
to see Milo CASTOR back home
from Chicago.
The Rev MIR. Davis took his text
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
MT.CLEMENS

Miss Sarah Hampton OF Steven
willie. Colo. who Is Visiting as the
houseguest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Adams. was entertained with
party given Friday evening,
August / at rs Gloss street.
Among the gay crowd who played
games and danced till the wee
hours were Emma Lee Lawrence OF
Studenville. who is visiting her
grandmother in Detroit: Celeste
King. Hortense Snowden. Dru-
ella Snowden, Sophia Parks.
lsham Chatton. Willie Snowden.
MARSHALL Collins. John p. Boster.
all OF New Haven: Cornelis and
Elizabeth Henry. Jean Jamison.
Lovey Mae Bankhead. Celeste
Banks and many others.
A wiener roast was given at
Sadyside in honor OF Celeste Banks
Saturday night.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Henry us visiting with his parents
at II Kisbee street. Eugene Jr.
lives with his grandmother OF
Hillsboro. Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry now have ten OF their eleven
children at home with them. The
other child is dead.
Masonic county Sunday school
union held its installation OF off,
GERS OF the ensuing year at Turner
Chapel CME church Sunday, Aug.
2. The officers were elected July
% included Mr.. Hockaday. general
superintendent: y. Hubert. assis-
tant superintendent: Mrs. p. Nc
collum. secretary: Miss Laura Hill.
assistant secretary: A. Murray.
treasurer; walter p. Lee. chairma n
chairman OF advisory board. J.
Murray. chairman OF the sick COM
mittee: Mrs. p. Cpshaw. chairman
Of the entertainment committees
Miss S. r. Hill. demonstrators.
The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Whoev on the subject
from the text. What will I render
TO the Lord?'
The Union was founded by Mr..
Hockaday two years ago by joining
all the Sunday schools Of Macomb
COUNTY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

Spirit" will be the subject Of
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday. Aug. 10.
The golden text (Ephesians b.s,
Is; THE fruit OF the Spirit is in All
goodness and righteousness and
truth"
Among the Bible citations IA this
passage u John 4:12. 13): 'sNo
man hath seen God at any time
Hereby know we that we dwell IN
him and he in US. because he hath
given us OF his Spirit
correlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text.
book. Science and Health with Kew
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, include the following IN
334-0: Spirit being God, there Il
bubut one Spirit. for there can be
but one infinite and therefore one
God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Help Youth Rout
Soldiers After One
Hurled From Walk

MT. GLEN EMS. Mich. -
Thrown from the side walk by
four white soldiers because he
refused TO clear the walk for
them, Hanson Stevenson. Is
year-old Negro was among the
participants in a free-for-all
which broke out Tuesday at s
pm. at church and Gratiot
streets.
According to Stevenson. he
was engaged in an argument
with several fellows when four
soldiers from Selfridge Field
ordered him OF the side walk so
they could pass. When he re-
fused they tossed him off bodily.
Hanson left and returned with
number OF friends. A fight
broke ont with the two soldiers
that remained. Under an ava
lanche OF sticks and stones. the
soldiers retreated. reports say.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Church OF God

The Rev. Samuel Randle read
the scriptures and DR.. Mack Cad
dell followed with the morning
message from ST. John 1872.
Afternoon service was in charge
OF the HPYU OF which Mrs. EffIe
Randle Is president and Mrs. Ida
Keene Is directress.
The Rev. Robert Bolden preach
ed Sunday evening from Rev. ia.
Pastor T. ID. McGhee will he back
to fill his pulpit Sunday morning,
Aug. 10. The public is invited 10
attend the services OF the Church
OF God located at Gratiot and Jos.
Campap avenues.
Mrs. jamie Hair is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
o.E.s. COLUMN F. & A.M.P.H.A.


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 1i-srArEp nIErMG,ist
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srt wednesday WORTHY na
tos-Mr. Aiphrets wii..s sis Irewsrdge 70 e.ssoi'
WORTHY Richard White kt1 Tnlmsnt BeeretA-
Mrs. viola Perry SO Leland. Te i-s7ss
BITHeHRBA CHAPTER no. e-STATED MEETING-lst Friday
DEGREE WORK Friday. worthy Matron-MrA Leah Mar
In e15 Caraeld Apt Te. 1906 worthy Paron-Mr '. A.
BRISTOL 1871 Jos Campau. FL 1885, Secretary. Mrs. Carrie
Riley, lees Parker Pl TIES.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. 1f-STATED hEETTNGlst Wed
nesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. WORTHY haton-
mrs Matte Collins sOfl 2sth eeoie Worthy PatronM
Lrthur Rohinson. EvalIne IT. 1cbket eecrttaynr
Lula Hendley 1850 Klrger.
pRrscuLA CHAPTER NO. si--sTATED mEErNG-tsd Pr.
dsy. DreREE WORK ~ Friday worthy n,tes-nss nsr'
Ns Cameron. Eliet Apt 49, Te tost Worthy Patron
NJ Hsyvosd Gastt sas Hssti:rs II s;sss' ssersssr5-
Hrr Heller B. Can't. esoe Hartford. ~ <7kt&
r0yr eTIR CHAPTER NO. 2t-STkTED MEEING-Iu Ihurs-
dsv DEGREE WORK nd 1nn6ay WORTHY mahon-Mrs
Wi,s Austin sosss EkehsSals, Aene WORTHY fstrosM
richard white $751; TnImasi seerstA1-nrs Gladys Hars
witk. Off Chene. II otsk
sr. AeNrs CRATER NO ss-sIArED nEKINe-ns v.dsss-
Ass DEGREE WORK fth wednesday. Werhy MAtorn-
Mrs Elizabeth esan ss4i ssh IT, esess, werhy fsncs
rs, aim FIood esss Hsrtierd SeeretaHr Lorraine Tai
bet $3.50 Bicycle, Ty. s-es5s
1ciPsr0NE CHAPTER NO: n-sTATED HkkIINe.fsl Thsrs-
lsx DFQREF WORK fn Thursday WORTH Mnucb nrs
Rssssss mathews 80 Fort u olss Werhy Pstrcn Rev
vcvs harris fxs7 neDepgs " tsst s<eretaJ Sess
i Ne 4. HnL fsss Madison, II us7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
New Age Temple

The Rev Archie Gaylor and the
fsr Grace Bradley spoke Sunday
|rornins. Pastor Bradley's sub
kt was First Steps to Heaven"
M7p.m. Sunday the members OF
Rsiemnle and chorus went to New
{,lsm Baptist to bid the delegates
; the national convention good
pc, Song and prayer service pre-
|ssded the voyage.
Dr.. Bradley will preach the sec
pa In a series Of sermons on Jus
PEE next Sunday. Revival meet
hr will begin soon.
virginia sandelin Is church re-
S6rter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

Ann Arbor.
Dear Jean Macolm:
You new column has called for a
great deal Of favorable criticism.
So much so | am certain you can
help me with my problem. Stated
briefly, my problem is just Tins. l
am deeply devoted 10 a certain
young man. Sometimes | think it's
love and then I'm not sure. II
don't marry him now I'm afraid
may lose him, but losing him isn't
half SO uncertain. have job and
would like to keep 1t for a year
longer but II marry lose my job.
What would you advise? 81
--Bewildered
Bewildered:
Your problem TO me Is very
simple one. Marriage Is great
responsibility. before entering II
one should be willing to make sac
rifices in order to preserve ones
marriage. IL you are not willing TO
do this, then you aren't ready for
marriage. II you have a phobia now
please wait until you lose that
fear. Your pride no doubt prompted
you TO consider marriage. the fear
OF losing him TO another. II you
really loved him / would say 20 to
II, but since you don't or since the
uncertainty, let time adjust the
change between you.
Your Advisor,
/ Jean Macolm.
Dear Jean:
have been a very happy married
woman untin month or so ago,
that Is when my husband left me.
We we're buying a home together
and both worked every day. II was
great Sacrifice for both OF Us to
make the payments on our home
each and every month. II was my
husbands idea to start buying while
We were young. l also have q two
year-old daughter.
For some unknown reason my
husband just left without a word
and quit the job he had been on for
the past ten years. love him very
much and can't understand why he
has done this. | tried the best ]
knew how to make q good wife and
we seemed to be very happy. II
will be an impossibility for me 10
carry on the responsibility that
have. II I only knew where he
was or why he left; please will you
advise me what to do?
Distressed.
Dear Distressed:
MY dear. my advise 10 you would
be TO try and rent your home out
and get room for yourself and
child. This will help yiu some a.
nancially. Has your husband beer
Ill at anytime that you know Of
II we're you would inquire about
his past life 10 see II his disap'
pearance has been due TO an Ill,
ness OF some kind. Also do all you
possibly can 10 try and locate him
for fear there In illness or trouble
that you could help him that he
probably did not want to worry
you about. II II turns out that ID
was Just tired OF being married and
having too much responsibility;
would advise you 10 forget him.
Jean Macolm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Northend Family
Buys New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis walker and
daughter, Reva Choice-Woods. reg
istered nurse. recently purchased
a home at 573 Trowbridge It was
learned this week. The new home
owner formerly lived at s47 Mar
ston. T.. NJ. Briggs. real estate brok-
er. handled the transaction. Briggs
is located at $50 Gratiot at st. An
tome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Northwest Detroit
Confined from Page 49,

Mrs. Pearl Dorsey. 56. 21047
Mitchelldale avenue, Ferndale.
died wednesday, July 80, after an
Illness OF one week. She was buri-
ed Monday. August 4. from the
Hall and Son Funeral Home.
The late Mrs. Dorsey was born
February 2, 1873. in Sugarlot.
Miss. and had been q resident OF
Ferndale for 2l years. Surviving
are the husband and host OF
friends.
Story OF Herbert Copening's
death on page.
Card ~ Thanks
Mr.. Gus Dorsey. husband OF the
late Mrs. Pearl Dorsey. wishes TO
thank neighbors and friends for
their many kindnesses in the hour
OF his bereavement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier--Sleep Better

When you can get for So cents an
efficient and harmless stimulant and
diuretic that should flush from your
kidneys the waste matter, poisons and
acid that are now doing YOU harm,
why continue TO break your restful
sleep BY getting up thru the nightf
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cent q substitutc--Get Gold Medal
HARLEM OIL Capsules - the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - IS cents.
other symptoms OF weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be back
ache. puffy eyes. shifting pains, burn
ing or scanty passage.
Advertisement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
St. Johns Church

| rsaiah IFS was the text chosen
\ the Rev. Henry Porter for his
Cmon last Sunday morning. The
IhIsct was Reasoning with God"
ma may think is difficult to reason
I'M God, hut just as we reason
Nm friends. we should talk with
EM about our affairs, and he has
|romised to help and comfort those
Sho come to him." said the Rev.
y. Porter.
The Eastside Missionary society
ksl al the church on Thursday aft
|rncon.
Picnic Grand
The annual church picnic at
Ilymouth Park on last Saturday
las we'll attended. two large city
|ues and many family cars were
|rsd with children and grown-ups
|ho all say they had perfectly
Rand time at this beautiful park.
he tables we're loaded with good
hInss to eat and ice cream was
|,rved 10 the Sunday school men,
|srs In the afternoon. There were
wings for the little folks and
|smes. The ball game resulting in
Boy Scouts beating the others
y large score. Many grown-ups
moved the fishing. Mr.. Wells
sught the largest FISH, a foot and
half bass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
lint. Clemens Boy Wins Essay Contest
Ecorse News
By nIL0 CASTOR

from ST. Mark s:16: theme Tell
Me Your Troubles" II was an en-
couraging sermon. Among the visi-
tors were: Mrs. Matte Davis and
Miss Daisy Jackson.
Don't fail TO visit the sick OF the
community.
Zadie Askew Is church reporter.
Tribune readers In the communi-
~ are invited to send in their news
each week 10 the Ecorse repre-
sentative.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
Sacred Cross

The Rev. NJ. l.. Franklin, pastor
OF Sacred Cross Baptist church,
spoke Sunday morning from Act
3:1-9 on the theme. THE Home
Man at the Gate" The message
was inpirational TO the large audi
ence that attended.
The officers and members invite
the public to follow the activities
of Sacred Cross In these columns
and to attend their services. z. NJ.
Rose Is church clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
New Bethel

Sunday morning the congregation
occupied new seats at New Bethel
church as a result OF a several
weeks financial rally. Pastor Ram
sey spoke from ST. John SIP on the
subject. Jesus the Light OF the
World"
The Usher board Is observing
their anniversary all the week.
Baptizing and the Lords supper
were the features OF the evening
service.
c. Fields Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

calling Preacher to Little
Grove Church." a hilarious comedy.
will be presented Aug. Is at the
church. The play was written by
Mrs. Anna B. Jones.
DR.. T. r. Royal. pastor. preached
Sunday morning from Hebrew 1912.
Verlia Mae Berry is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

president. will cooperate through
out the day. A choir OF 100 women
will sing at each service. woman's
Day is conference claim day for
the women OF Ebenezer. DR.. George
w. Baber is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09

On woman's Day. Sunday. Aug.
10. Ebenezer AME church will pre-
sent Mrs. Lucy Hughes, the presi-
dent OF the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society. Mrs.
Hughes is from Cameron, Texas
and 10 a world traveller having
visited Africa and various points
In Europe. Her subject at this 3
pm. meeting will be THE Place OF
Women in the Changing Social and
Economic order"
This subject IL q particularly
timely one In the present crisis.
Mrs. Hughes Is one OF the most
brilliant speakers on the American
platform today.
At the IL Am. and 7:45 pm.
services Miss Pauline Coffee, the
noted woman evangelist. will
preach. The Detroit Evaneelistic
Bureau. with Mrs. Fitzpatrick as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-09
ANN ARBOR


CONTINUED from page 81
Mr.. harrison was well known in
Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Long winter nights which add TO the range Of
British bombers based on home fields may mean
more trouble Tor Italy than that SPRAYING boot
shaped nation has experienced in this war.
Already. with enethenine autumn nights, The
Raj has sent bombers skmmine from England over
the Alps 10 raid Genoa, La Spe1ia naval base and
cities OF the industrial Pc River Valley Smufane-
ousy. RAE bombarders have augmented their raids
over Sicily and the heel and toe Of the boot.
Coupled with the aerial activity have been in
eresses in submarine and surface warfare on the
Mediterranean. British naval units. striking at con-
voys Of personnel and supplies Afriee-bound, claim
recent large toll in shipping attacked in the Medi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

teranesn and the tributary Ionisn Sea, as we'll as
raids upon Italian vessels in Tripoi and other African
hsrbors that had successfully run the Gauntlet lts-
ian sources, on the other hand, claim 10 have in
fIefed heavy damage. by air bomb and torpedo
upon British ships plying the Mediterranean.
though majority Of ltaIys most important cities
have been targets for British air raids Rome has
been spared. The smaller map at upper right shows
one OF the reasons for British reiieence-fhe pror.
unity OF the Vatican TO possible bomb targets.
Bombing from 10000 feet. accuracy IS speculs-
tive and error in range is quite apt TO occur Pros-
unity OF military targets TO the Vatican would meLA
any Roman bombing raid dangerous
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Joe Louis Wonderful Achievement

The sports world at large Zoe Louis something to be
proud Of Sponsors and their immediate fans line OF en-
deavor glory the fine traits and respectful demeanor OF thoe
they selling the public
Not within the whole history the istc world has any can-
Dion before title successfully for the sixteenth time
We have had experience of gang newspaper stories Oh
scandal and the running aoul of the clutches of the law from
this angle time champion did defend his title tor scne
two and nearly forced from his subterugS
by which he retained his title.
These the pugstic world much prestige and many
ugly which did the sport good were raised ne pac
tice fell time to such dsre[ue almost Of
the country.
Back few ago poor boy from the Black Hills Of Ala
baa Detroit Rising from the humble Of selling
newspapers for the support Of himself family to GOOD Job
Fords factory Here he ored diligently and through prac
those with that talent lying inert and year
ing for expression When Joe Louis pracced in those small street
corner bouts ehad idea that he would some da be champion
of the world
With timely and expressive mOdeSt he has risen TO the high
est place in the realm of sportsdom He has borne his honor with
keeping and all his fights there has TO him HIGH praise
for his cleanliness and high class sportsn1anslip
Joe Louis will doubtless retire champion He has not used
his mouth Tor brains and has not disspaed his fine fortune
rotous living and acvious lawsuits He is and has been the man
Seema possessed with the poise and dignity of
man
Ills contribution to his Country race will inure to- his
tory and believed that anything will come in after life to
cause his people to hang their head in shame
lie stepped into the hfeech when pueisic world was
sorey need OF honest upright with
ing honor the malet lesser shoulders would topple its
bearer into the>sea
loe 5ls has rendered contribution service and
sports world has from him something Upon which build with
profit for many generations to come