davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

The advisory board is scheduled
b meet next Monday evening. Last
friday a reception was held for
Lt aud Mrs. James McGhee. Jr.,
shO we're secretly married In An
|gOla, Ind, on June %. 1871. Mrs.
AcChee is the former Miss Virginia
knox, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. FL
na Knox OF West Summit street.
The couple received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Mrs. McGhee wore
. white MORE gown with a teal
Blue bolero that. draped into a
mart bow in the back. The groom's
rit TO his bride was a chest of
Rogers silver. They will reside in
Pontiac, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

q. w. Carr.
Those on the sick list are David
Warneld. still In the hospital: VIII
bur Hopkins was rushed 10 the hos
pital for an appendectomy opera
ton Saturday. Charles Fisher. who
wae taken sick on the Job. is still
In Ford hospital. Mrs. Lola Fergu-
son il also patient In the local
hospital. Mrs. Florence Dixon 10
quite III.
The funeral rites OF Frank w.
Goodman were held last Sunday,
Feb. 20. at 2 pm. from the Lucille
Richardson Funeral Home. The
eulogy was delivered by the Rev.
II. @. Simmons. Mr.. Goodman was
born April 10. 1887. In Ypsilanti. the
son OF John and Elizabeth Goodman
and died Feb. 10. 1912 In Soldiers
Home. Mr.. Goodman served In the
first World War. Company X, 367th
Goodman: niece. Mrs. Hazel
"a months, receiving an honorable
discharge. He later married IL 1928
and leaves to mourn his passing his
wife, Elizabeth. and stepdaughter.
Mrs. Grace Bee. OF Cleveland. Ohio,
brother, Lewis; four nephews.
John. George, Leonard. and Bert
Goodman: a neice. Prs. Hazel
Blackstrap.
A new club. the Domestic Daugh-
tiers meets every Wednesday at 1880
In the home of the members. The
officers are: Mrs.Quenie Kersey,
president: Mrs. Johnnie Mae Bay
lis. president: Mre. Margarine
Dobbins. secretary: Mrs. Vera
Brockman, treasurer. The other
members are Mesdames Emma Bur-
nett, Loucile Andrews, Lillian
Herndon, Geraldyne Taylor. Ger
aldyne Kersey. Dorothy Rideout,
Rolanda Taylor, and Arlene VIII
liams. The club colors are red and
white. the club flower, sweet pea.
and the club motto. mo love but
God; no creed but Christ.
The remains OF Tom Taylor. 602
First avenue, who dropped dead
while working at gravel pit west
OF Ypsilanti, on L. S. 112. Monday
night, was shipped Thursday to
Brownsville, Tenn, for burial. Mr..
Taylor, who lived in Ypsilanti for
two months, is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Priscilla Taylor; six
sons. James, Ypsilanti; Clarence
and Vernon. Ann Arbor: Leonard
and Eldred. Chicago, and the Rev.
Lewis Taylor, Dallas, Texas;
seven grand children. three bro
theirs, Dempsey, Ypsilanti: Clifton
and Bishop. Brownsville; three sis
tiers, Beulah. Ypsilanti; Mrs. Nancy
Howard and Mrs. Lilly Bond.
Brownsville. Tenn. Those who ac-
companied the body were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey Taylor, ST., and son.
and wife. Abbie. and the widow OF
the deceased. Mrs. Priscilla Taylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

All district meetings which have
been In progress at the various
churches. closed last week end. and
report much success and many soul
stirring sermons which brought
many back 10 their churches.
"A large number came to the altar
for prayer. The Rev. Arthur Gray
will be at the Ecorse church this
Sunday night. The Rev. J. 8. Bailey
a pastor. Rev. A. Jones, we'll
known evangelist and singer, de-
liver his sermons IN q masterful
way and the young people remain
all through service, which 10 un-
usual.
The nfteonth annual meeting OF
Ministers end workers OF Michigan
viii hold sessions az 213b Mack
avenue, on March Is TO 81. The nrst
two days will be given 70 fasting
anil prayer. All denominations are
Invited 10 take part In the services.
which open each day at ~ noon and
At TAO each night 0fnciel Day
viii ie Sunday. opening At 10 am
with stats superintendent 3. @.
Coles IN charge. Monday and Tues
day business sessions for mothers.
Mothers M. johnson and l.. b. COT
fey. Mrs.. Florence Morton IL state
reporter for the brothers division;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Ecorse News

group OF Ecorse got together to or
ganize the "Ecorse 400, social
club with exclusive membership.
The officers chosen are: Clarence
Oliver, president; c. Murdoch.
vice president; Mrs. Arlester Cook.
corresponding secretary; M 3.
Rosebud Hightower. financial sec
rotary: Milo Castor. treasurer.
First Baptist Church
First Baptist church was large
ly attended Sunday. The Rev. Mr..
Richards preached an inspiring SER
mon, text. Rom. 1915. subject,
1.-The Gospel of Christ" All enpoy-
ed the discourse. Visitors included
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Reddick. Mrs. S.
Kemp, Frank Stevenson and others.
The Rev. J. ID. Davis is pastor;
Matte L. Ball, church reporter.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
An inspiring sermon was deliver
ed at Mt. Zion Sunday by Pastor
Stevenson. subject. "Remembe- the
covenant you made with the Lord"
text. Judges 1885. Music was rem
dered by the Senior choir. Visitors
were: II. Thomas and Mrs. V,
Bridges.
Sick OF the community include
Mrs. w. walker and Mrs. M. Cant
Mrs. b. Smith, David Campbell and
Mrs. o. Gill. Hhe church requests
all TO visit the sick.
The Rev. G. A. Stevenson is pas
tor: Johnnie Mae Taylor. church
reporter.
Lloyd Love And Unity Temple
A ten-night rally will be held al
Love and Unity Temple, 1916 Six
teenth street. across Michigan ave.
nue.. beginning March IL. when
Mother l.. williams will be present
On March ~, Madam Hook will par.
ticipate: March 16, the Rev. J. ID
Davis and congregation, OF First
Baptist church. All are invited 70
attend these sessions.
Down River Quartet Union
The Down River Quartet union
presented their first Sunday pro
gram March /. at Triumph Bap.
fist. in River Rouge. of which Rev
Boone IL pastor. There were pre-.
sent the First Baptist choir and the
Twin City Gospel Trumpet quar-
tet. both OF which rendered lovely
selections. A white quartet from
River Rouge also sang several fine
numbers. The attendance was large
The sum OF s25.01 was collected
and left for the church. The union
holds programs on each first Sum
day evening. Fred Parker Is presi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

After about a month OF city gov
eminent In Ecorse. we on the west
side see that there was a great mis-
take made in our recent election.
A few nights ago, the Council met
for the purpose Of appointing vari-
Gus appointive officials, such as
safety commissioners, health ply
si"ians and nurses. We're any OF
our group appointed on the safety
commission No. The commission
ers consist OF five men, appointed
for terms OF from one to 1--WE years,
at no salary. Don't you think we
have men In our community ca
pable OF holding seat on that COM
mission? Surely.
Yet, on the other side OF the
track, there are certain politicians
who think that driving a garbage
truck Is all Negroes are capable OF
doing. Then, there are some OF our
colored politicians to thank for
much OF our shortcomings. For the
past four or Ave years. our polite
ians on this side. who worked for
the winners haven't seemed TO have
much backbone. They never press
the officials for any more than we
already have. They are satisfied
with two garbage trucks. three po-
licemen and janitor, but the time
Is here now, when every nationality
is demanding It's rights in our
American democracy. and II Is time
that we Negroes of Ecorse demand
better positions In our local gov
eminent.
Good VIII Club
The Ecorse Good Will club holds
its regular meeting every Tuesday
evening az s o'clock. at 1856 Ninth
street. All members and friends
are urged to attend.
Community Council Formed
A group Of Ecorse citizens re-
Gently established a temporary
Community council, as Ecorse has
become city. We are striving to
get every club and church. as well
as our business men and women in
terested. so they will cooperate In
the coming election OF permanent
officers OF the organization. We
feel that such an election in Pre-
cincts IL and IL will serve as the
missing link or the needed strength
for our civic welfare and political
advancement.
The preamble is as follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
T.CLEMENS
BY CANDY MORGAN

Harry Mial and Clarence Nor
gan had successful birthday par
ty at the home OF Mrs. Gertrude
Morgan last week. Among the many
present were Lorraine Banks,
Clementine Bankhead, Cornelius
and Fred Henry. Bob Mannings,
Robert and Elliott Bell. Imogene
Banks, Charles williams and Ray
mond Campbell The great party
seemed to revive love between
May Bates and Cornelius, Elliot and
Elizabeth and disappointment for
Bob Manning and Lerrill Whisitt
Even Lorraine Banks flew right
for once. Poor Charles almost drove
In the ST. Clair lake. Wonder could
Imogene have been the reason?
The one-time frantic factions OF
Mt. Clemens had turned to the cal
NEST cats OF Hamtramck, with con-
nections. too. :. Morris Petty and
Lover ID. Cole can always be found
at the International hall. IL some
thing is brewing, because they are
known as the jumpinest cats OF the
road. =. II was very lovely
scene. Beautiful Miss Matte Jones,
the belle OF anybody's ball. with
her gorgeous mink fur jacket and
all that glamour. made very fine
picture for my acquaintance note
book. =. oh, l must not forget her
escort, who was playboy NO. /. Or
zie Stevens. :. The Blue Inn ON
Barbara seems to be the play for
soldiers, as well as civilians and
jitterbugs, along with the Kozy
Kitchen The Four Ink Spots
were as bad a. ever and as usual
MI. Clemens Kats and Kittens all
turned out 10 see them. When Cab
Galloway hits Big ID" he'll be
greeted by the old and young bugs
OF Mt. Clemens. too. Its under
stood why Catherine Brannan goes
around from Monday TO Friday In
low down grooves" but when
Saturday comes so comes along
Ray-Rgy. then everything Is all
rect. Fred Henry and LOWE
Mae Bankhead have become more
than just friends. Huh?"
Miss Lowe Mae Bankhead and
Lorraine Banks were picked as
contestants for the Goth Century
clubs popularity contest which will
end IN April. The winner will be
named miss Mt. Clemens"
Many OF the young folks witness
ed the Jabberwock.
Miss Elsie Fear OF Detroit spent
the weekend with the Clemens
family.
William Merrill Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. has become very attracted to
Kate Clemens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Mrs. vslma Lomaz. tor ths sIsters.

Mrs. velma Lomsx. for the sisters.
The executive heading this great
worl-, which has combined mem
bership OF over 1000 active work
ers and seventy-hve churches in
Michigan alone, are: Elder Ander-
son. state overseer; Senior Bishop
c. II. Mason. Elder Markum. Bailey
johnson. williams, Lockett, Coles,
Miller, Gaudy, Vowel, Wells, Hill
and Patrick. women board mem
bers include: Sisters whitehead.
Johnson. Lomax. Morton and Lii
liam d. cofey, national head OF
Women's work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

1t Is easy to forget those closest
around you. Take the Tribune boys
for instance: they all have been
sick at one time or another from
various so-called children's dis
eases. Little 0rville Williams Is AZ
home with the humps this week.
His route Is being handled by Ben
Wilson. Congratulations are in
order for Lawrence Perry, DDS,
who was recently made q trustee
on the Ypsilanti Community Fund
board. doctor Perry, aside from
being the FIRST Of his race to re-
ceive such an honor. received the
highest number OF votes OF any of
the candidates. The Harold Wright
Residential Case Is receiving con-
siderable interest among the town
people. This Ii a very fine spirit
and shows that we can present a
united front when we are made to
see clearly the issues involved and
how they vitality concern US. II
got underway on Tuesday. Feb. "a.
but was adjourned until March Q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

what costly enterprise he heads.
3. After such visit. you will un-
doubtedly wish TO share in the
costs OF the publication. Negro
newspapers cannot live by words
alone-they do need your financial
support as well as your news.
SO sponsor o subscription drive
within the sorority and try TO make
Jour chapter 100 per cent In Its
subscriptions to local papers.
4. Invite representative OF your
home town paper to speak before
the sorority. and outsiders too. II
you wish. Have him discuss the
many problems and aspects OF
newspaper editing.
s. Have the artist in your group
put up attractive posters in key
locations to advertise National Ne
gro Newspaper Week and to re-
mind the public to read the Negro
Press.
6. Write to your editor and let
him know that his efforts to give
your community a fine newspaper
are appreciated and that the 60
rority is interested in such things.
Commend him on the part his paper
played In the observance OF the
week and tell him what your chap
ter did on that occasion.
Z. Continue to send In your news.
A newspaper likes nothing better
than to receive well-written. per-
tinent news items from leaders in
its community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
River Rouge
BY BENNIE CAswELL

The Parable by the Sea was the
theme OF the Sunday school lesson.
Rev. Il. c. Copeland spoke at II q.
m. from Matthew 1884 on the sub
ject "The Cup OF Salvation and Its
Contents" -Four were added to the
church. Music was rendered by the
Senior choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Adam and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Watts of AIT Polk
street had an enjoyable weekend
In Cincinnati, visiting relatives.
They were guests at many dinners
and parties.
Miss A. Smith OF Detroit is spend
ing a couple OF weeks at the home
OF Mrs. Love, SIS Polk street.
The Seven vassals officially
opened their social seas Sat-
turday Feb. q with a dinner party
for the members. The dinner was
held at the home OF Mrs. Elnore
Booth. 2s6 Polk street. River
Rouge. Members and their guests
we're Jack Marshall. Wanda Cum
ningham. Ernest Reynolds, Norma
Cunningham. Paul Goodman, Mary
snellings. Homer Johnson, Mar
garet Hooks. Thomas Newsom.
Elizabeth Crutchfeld, William
Wright. Alan Martin, Samuel Nc
Cants, Margorie Booker.
Dinner consulted OF four courses
and was by the hostess and Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. Newsom and Mrs.
McCants. Myrid decors and lovely
gowns enhanced the evenings
pleasure. The group later attend
ed the formal at the New Mirror
ballroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
nj omt Program A Tribute To Negro Newspapers
rTS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR

around TO It all. However. ! am re-
liably 'informer that those who
missed the play Vocal Star" given
BY the Agnes Bristol eastern
starr Degree team Of Detroit miss
Cd rare treat. The play was ex-
cellent and was played to a very
understanding audience, last
Thursday at Behel AME church.
There we're two local fires: one
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shat
Ter on Fuller street. causing con-
siderable damage, and at No. eos
Green stdeet, the nat recently pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter OF
N. 4th avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

The party given BY the newly
icrmed Acme club. the clubs first
venture In the social life OF the
town, was grand success. 1t was
gwen at the home of one OF the
members. Mrs. Lucia Thompson at
IVA Gott street. Feb. 81. There was
daneing, games. refreshments and
leads OF fun for everybody. The
cub Is composed Of q group OF the
clys young matrons, and they are
Trying to do their bit to add To the
social pleasures OF the town. A
dance Is planned for March Il at
a. auditorium to be named later.
On Feb. rs, birthday party was
gwen Tor Make Lothen at his home
On Woodlawn street. by Mrs. Lo-
nen. The party was largely at
Nnded and everyone had a grand
nne' Among those present were:
hr' and Mrs. Joe Holbrook. Mrs.
Lucia Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
MARSHALL Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, Miss Thelma Watts,
mrs. Charlotte Price. Mr.. and Mrs.
L Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o'erby, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carter, Mr..
ana Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Lavinia
rEatt' Miss Christine Smith. Fred
falmer and Bobby McLothen, visit
ing from Fort Custer.
oIher birthday celebrations were
mat OF Daniel Butler of Beakes
street on Friday evening which was
largely attended and the celebra-
u0n OF Mr.. Grayer's seventy-seventh
year at his home on Traver street.
Back home from a very pleasant
ana healthful vacation In Florida,
= mrs. Elizabeth jenkins. She had
Oeen visiting Mrs. Cromwell.
Inere was plenty going on last
weekend, 20 one could not get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

Mrs. Julia Smith. owner Of
Julia's tea room, who has been suf-
fering for the past few weeks with
her foot; 10 Mrs. Emma Hunter Of
Brown street, who 10 suffering from
injuries from fall; to Mrs. Olive
Thomas. who was called to Windsor
because OF the death Of her Uncle
Burgess; TO Mrs. Hearn. whose
mother recently had stroke: to
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Adams who
lost their newborn baby; and to
a host OF others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
CORRECTIONS

Mrs. Beatrice Simmons OF 1920
fireman avenue fell ON the ice last
Wednesday sustaining fracture
and not Mrs. Bessie Simmons as
stated last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M. p. H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHATTER 30: ll.sTATED MEETISss.Is
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
fron-Mrs Aphreba Williams e1s Trowbridge, To- e4s1i;
Worthy Patron-Mr Richard white, s22 Erskne Apt co.,
Secretary-Mrs Viola Perry. $50 Leland Te 1-s7e2
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETiNGS-1s FRI
day. DEGREE WORK srd Friday. Worthy Marcn = Mrs.
Martin, Garfield, Apt Te 1897; Worthy Patron
A. Bristol. 1871 JOS Campau III. 1856 SecretnFy
Mrs. Carrie b. Riley, 4sDs Parker P. 1886.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. l-STATED MEETING = 1si
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK ord Wednesday. Worthy Ma
Matte Collins, 60fl36th St. ~. ee0ip WORTHY
Pair0nMr Arthur Robinson, eoe7 Evane, Tr 1855 Sec
reary--Mrs. Lula Hendley 1871 Buffalo Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. sI-STATED MEETING2nd Friday.
DEGREE WORK fth Friday. worthy Mstron-Mrs. Martha
Cameron, s7s Eliot. Apt 7si, sslos, worthy
NJ Hsywocd CAN'T s!os Hartford ~ l!sss, seereary
Mrs. Helen n. CAN'T, s7oe Hartford, ~. <-ss5s
LONE STAR CHAPTER no. essTATEp MEETING LEI Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday; worthy MstrOn-Mrs.
while Austin e0S9o NItcheIdaIe Worthy Paron-Mr Richard
white. s2s Erskne. Apt co., SecresryNr. Nellie Wilson,
s062f Wyoming.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. ss-sTATED MEKTIxG-ssd wsase>-
day DEGREE WORK zth Wednesday. worthy Nstron :
ns. Elizabeth Logan sellseth ~ seets wsrthy Parss
M. Walter nalenger So5ssoth, Ia teoi SecretnryAs
Pearl Hatfon $50 Leicester Ct- Apt s01, Ne. o9ef
ChPSTONE CHAPTER NO. f-STATED NEEIING-1nd Thar
DAY. DEGREE W0HK-ln Ihursday. Worhy Natron -
Nrs Rosetta Mathews s1s2 Fcr>. n CAS- worthy farer
Floyd Harris, 26k7 NeDcnea " t65s Secretary
yins Matthew'S ~ y. Fort n e<sk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
YPSILANTI NEWS


The Sunday morning message OF
the Rev. H. @. Simmons, pastor OF
Brown Chapel AME church. was
IN the form Of q question, who
then IL the faithful and the wise
servant. or the criticaiT Visitors
were INTRODUCED at this service.
The special speaker at the 1880
service was Mr.. Snsterka, from the
local OCD. His talk was enjoyed.
The former pastor OF Second Bap-
tist church. the Rev. \. A. Will
liams. now In Detroit. will speak
for as At both the morning and
evening services. His many friends
are welcome to come and hear him
and renew old acquaintance.
At Second Baptist church the
pastor, the Rev. Garther Robertson.
brought the morning message. His
text was Pisa. 1888. who forgiveth
all thine iniQuities: who healeth all
thy diseases Mrs.Goldie Mills, OF
Georgia, and Mrs. Ethel Porter, of
Mississippi. were added 70 the
church membership. On March /
the Pastors Aid will present the Mt.
Carmel Jubilee Singers in return
engagement. You are urged to be
on time for seat. Sunday, March s,
the Sunday school will present the
moderator. the Rev. Mr.. Pittman,
Detroit. as guest speaker at BTU
hour at s pm.
Church of God in Christ. Visitors
at the church Sunday were Elder
and Mrs. Elex Thomas, OF Inkster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph vinson and
neice. Alta Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kirtley and Mrs. Lille Ander-
son attend the YPww Unity meet
ing In Delray. Mich. Monday night
A big mass meeting OF the ypsi-
lantl Branch OF the NAACP will be
held at Brown Chapel AME church
next Monday, March 3. Eminent
men and women will appear on the
program. Mrs. Bessie Warren. Of
Chicago. was a visitor last Tuesday
at the resident Of the Rev. and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07


c,,asy school, $3.50; morning
ne IL: BYPu. . pm; evening
''',es 1880. Chief among the
,',,h entertainment OF the past
y vas the annual birthday par
4 The orcas Missionary society,
\, over 50 people attending.
'ro.s Inc very interesting group
..y several Of whom l am going
4 eall attention TO, without any
:a,mpl 10 give an all-inciusive
q there was relatively new
rule to our city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Is,rlss Hayden from Pass Chris
In Mss; Charles Baker OF N.
|'I,Ia street and Charles Baker;
H. Florence smith. who has re-
|,ru,d 10 live in the city; Mrs.
PROCTOR and daughter. Mrs. Biakey.
n and Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Crowl.
|,Fsutly returned from q vacation
h Ohio Mrs. Slmpkins. Mrs. Hunt
n and a host OF others. The pro-
.am was under the direction Of
Hs. George Johnson.
Participants included Samuel
lhomas, who rendered q piano
plo, "Old Trysting Place; two
,.adngs by Mrs. Bertha Sleets (for-
rrly Bertha Leftridge) and a duet
y Mrs. Black aud Mrs. Simms,
IIh Mrs. overly at the piano: and
piano duet by Mrs. Charles Crom-
IsIl and Miss Theolia Cromwell.
he program opened with the sing
Dc Of Just A Closer walk with
'hss' by the Gospel choir and
IOssd with some timely remarks by
he president. Mrs. c. w. Carpen-
b and summation by the pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

-
- ~. .sbool. o.2O; morning
r' ~ q. afternoon service: 3
rs, evening nj service, 1880. Last !
sss quarterly meeting
Y. services being conducted
s III elder David a Blake
large large and apprecistIvs su-
4. Vas on hand TO greet the
''s,os elder and the first Sum
|. M new month. The speaker
Y y the Rev. Mr.. Robson OF
'..u.su' accompanied BY his
Z, On Thursday the Gospel
I. = Vii give q gospel jubilee pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
Vote Often

There is only one way to de-
feat the Judge Lands admin
istration and that is by elect
ing me Commissioner in the
November elections. All ask
is that you vote prompt and
vote often. I will not tell you
how many times to vote be-
cause I am an honest polite
ian. However, I will make
some promises. Why not, they
don't cost anything. They
don't mean anything either.
First, if I am elected your
next Commissioner of Baseball
I promise to make the major
league color bar unconStitu-
tional and punishable by 9
fine of 100 sacks of sugar, 2C
years IN jail, and preferable
K P in the Army.
Secondly, upon assuming my
seat, I will have the FBI prove
for all time that nobody in the
major leagues is any more
American and some not az
much American, as Joe Louis
Jesse Owens, Satch Paige, Pau
Robson
Next, I will exact an apology
from Mr.. Lands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
" -------------------
MUSIC NOTES

Blennie Blount, young So
prano, has gone to her home in
North Carolina for a few
months.-Fred Henderson, ten
or, is outlining program of
sacred songs to sing in some
of our churches,-Margaret
Youngblood has many new
features for the Junior choir of
st. Marks church. - William
Sexton, tenor, states that he is
joining the navy-Mack Boat
wright, pianist, says that he
is going to Georgia.-Ella
Martin and Frances King will
be very active in musical &C
tivities this Fall and Winter
Many new applications have