davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Ohe Scoreboard
Colleges Severing Relations Is Ridiculous:
Wheichel and Bloik Design Strong Defenses;
No One Has to Apologize for Service Teams
Win Henry Grsysss

ne" fokh-Aehissn provided competition the
M IN the first game Of football played by
Michigan men hope DO the thing meet IN
Noue Dame stadium for the rstu me in IS years
controversy split up should have been
long and healthy relationship between
following the then little south Bend schools victory
That's ridiculous feature OF COLLEGE football Natural rival.
getting mad one another
Army and Navy did play Ann
s0s objected to the the dog house
as Harvard was oncerned stanford
teamed to break with Southern playing
y eGss PITTSBURGH refuses to have anything do with
Sueshe' Forohsm frowns on Manhattan. etc.
Earl Army COACH and his right hand man Andy cu..f
son. predicted Navy would upset Penn
The midshpmen not appear able to whip
Navy obviously calculated formation LETT WAS
stronger than the RICH. The middle. Penn
Suaken weak side They closed
side invited the Quake the weak side end and
inside the strong side defensive tackle.
Comdr Johnny whehel shifting defense which while
no puzzle In midfied did not permit
While the beaten 1870 every break went against
handicapped Army in the Notre game
Professionals could take checking the
The West Point strategst did 1t with looping
eevery DONE and pass defense wa. suc thai
the amazing Angelo Been completed only
line OF crmmage-he one Plebe Dale Hall knocked Capt
George Murphys hands only Ia seconds remaining
Capt Hank Mazur and Ralph HILL corkng from
leg injuries in the Penn and NOtre Dame games
Those who insist that Army Navy true repre-
sentaves the armed apologize for this
apois. Nov. 2s.
sessng to what extent the war has changed thing,
Yale and Princeton have dropped tradition standing
choosing Columbas Baker Field New
game
Originally scheduled for Palmer Stadium first
not played at either Yale Princeton
connections were Wisconsin football
team travelled in automobiles for the history when the
Badgers journeyed to Iowa first
tme
When Hawkeye Tom Farmer pass Harry
dreher knew he had been taken for a
smaeked Fordham. 4O scored 20
points simply
cannot understand southern accent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

going 10 come across the noun.
tains TO play Everett after refus.
ing TO make the same trip to play
Bellingham. then the Red Raiders
were going 10 claim n share Of
the Cross state title IL they car
get over Bremerton on Nov. 20.
Everett papers Of Thursday
said that Yakima had "con-
tacted" Everett In regards 20
playing the game. Some folks
believe this Contact" Va.
made after someone. possibly
little birdie, whispered In
Yal<ima's ear that the Sea-
gulis would make 10 sworth
their while" % come over and
he the lambs NJ Everetts
championship slaughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Oregon Trojan
Game Even Up
Huskies Underdoqn
In Flyers TunsIs

NEW roan <z~~<xzs r><s' -
-rss< - r<s<><< r<>s<a - ersy
- ss<s <sel<e te1&s ss>I~<s A.
n>m<'s c<snses rs1e "a - -
Eur< f<m< - ~>>e -<rf s~iz>1s
Fssss~a rsesr&m p<>s~sslrx -
h<-t t<izae<a csf1 - ft< spoesx
T<<h wtnn<f - ><<<n = ; -
InsIsfinx . tfsampa ever Ne<ss
Dane n<<ts - 4 - to ~
manning n&)er n1et1<l<< = = -
fer hn~s r~eaxnitiee klsbem4
z=<teH eoe<. i - fife< ks<r1le.
sfset wks<k cpm<s ae<<sest~1 -
sntl<d usoFxt@
osa<e ss1ss pues< - 49,
sh~lo<s ue<~ krseeeey Wene
ttsnsn1e - nne>enun- Wonn-
Iaas~s = - = - s~e<oi
rf1eessee Nene ronevop9
nsswn - C~sup11- 1Dosempu1o
- ~ ~esa oe~1Aeps c.
fsvpss - fbsssee ~ ~ -
~est - DcDonnne1s upwA
Neere Doale nUeof1un -
ls~s nsss>- xannas - - -
wpe1
Tsas<>u>s wss : - sket<s 49,
Mls~isslppi snd Lau - sv>s
AuhArn. koafh<fa eeafsF~Nce
eanpstiElan sent Duke 90 . -
fsvofiss - aefe.l Nsfth caselloA.
wiIIlAm : Msry - sGntee< VII
ana nsuth caro1Ina 80 svee rur-
m.n. Georgia K7l9ns ~ -
ever 1al<ns ssd Nlanls.iDfl elnfe
e. ever pu4se@ne
California ra1ed - ess< Mna-
tsna n ths rsslfIa ceest esafes-
sncs. wb<rs ntssfer1 was . -
ehoses ssss ovsece nist& sn1
wsshlnstsa stats - - dsfsol
fdaha. wsskinstes e ~ ree-
fssenes YES : 60 nndsr1ne senlnse
undsfesssd ~ hssy's rss-s1ienl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

The Whiriy supporters made
much of the fact that the Calumet
charger this year brought his total
earnings past seabiscuit's all-time
mark. winding up with 4.461
for three years Of campaigning.
But it must be emphasized that
most of Whirly's gold was gar
nered in 1871 and 1910. and that
those earnings have no bearing
upon the horse Of the year AZ.
The whirly adherents point out
that Alsab hasn't even clinched
three-year-old honors for az. This
is true. There will be balloting
on that also Shutout Is in the
running for that award, having
split honors with the Sab in four
meetings. shutout also won more
money than any horse in az. a
total Of s23s, 222.
But Shutout never tangled with
Whirlaway, a four-year-old, and
generally is not considered a candi-
date for horse-of-the-year laurels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Tiers set husssd iiss Mid~s-ts
corn
lava over Mlnnssota--ny MD
west scout says -. - here's my
morsl--hut not financial support.
Metre Dame over Msehissa' On
q bunch that sert<iii viii come
hack from HE sorry showing
against Army.
wt.esssis over Northwestern
ny a eoupis q touchdovns.
Iilinsis ever OFT. stsse--An-
other special Of my Midwest scout
ana again only my moral support.
Michi9ss state ossr rurdue--
Dick kispps's power ~ilI % H.
fndiass over Kansas ststs-A
Hillenhrsad picnic.
Alabama over Georgia Tech
picked EN- over Georgia. Toe.
you know.
eesrsis ever chattaneesa--ss
to Q.
I-au ever Aahssn 20 O Ths
guy really thinks he's rcod. doesn't
hef
Duke over North csroiias--A
slight edge 10 the blue Devils.
Ienness~s ever nizslsslpps--Ths
Vols pour n ON.
Georgia Navy over Tuisns--A
tough one
Tezas over TEXAS christlsn--
One of those traditional games
that can 20 sithsr way.
Tulsa over Bsyior---rhs Hurra-
canes ara driving for IN unds-
fsstsd season ana The Bears are
firing.
use over orsEsa--Ths Trojsns
are clicking now.
stanford over Oregon state
but you know what has happened
TO favoritss ON the West Coast
this year.
washlsssss sssss over Idaho
A brestbsr.
csilfsrsis over Montana -rhs
same.
~ Nsry's rse-ylIgkt ovsr
Washington. BY q touchdown o. -.
Also Great Lakes over Mar
qusfts. ssfu over Arkansas. wiii-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

ST. LOUIS - MnneHef Leo
purochsr az Tho nroch1yn pedue<s
today branded - pure bssHh" -
porss that ~ inteuded - eoea =
commission In the navy nn1 -
his future In baseball wss ~ -
nrsneh nieksy. his satuvs - .
eitix~n up 10 he dram hpar1.
They certainly hass trise - pss1
. navy Uniform % Ne baeh eel. :
he said. However. I'm going -
wait Instructions frcu uness nn9
and whsu ~ calls ne he'll tsu -
whsrs Ne wasts ne - - u - ~
ssst jos Tor him. An1 q Tn
drafted. I'll start from scrafcn -
act Ash any fayors~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Pills Will
Garry On

NEW YORK - National
League President ford Prick.
commenting On reports that
the Philadelphia pills would
he sold. said to-day thai "sr-
rangemcnts are being made
for the club 10 carry en."
I'VE are trying "a Ect the
club hack on its feet 30 that
10 can operate successfully"
Prick said. "and ~ yet there
h no Indication that the club
win change banda"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

In fact, many competent OBJ
servers believe Alsab will beat out
whirlaway when the sports writ
ers cast their ballots. We favor
Alsab-the colt that beat Whirl-
away twice in their three meetings.
BY some strange process OF
reasoning, the Whirlaway adj
vocates are inclined TO shrug
off Alsab's superiority over
the Calumet Comet In actual
competition, which In some
what like comparing the ring
records Of Billy Conn and Joe
Louis without considering the
significance Of their title fight
Alsab campaigned from January
to November, winding up in
glorious fashion by winning the
Victory handicap at Belmont Park
MISUNDERSTANDING gamely de-
spite a lame right foreleg and de-
spite the fact he carried six
pounds above scale in q handicap
"a feat which four-year-old
whirlaway was unable to accom-
plish all season
In considering Accomplishments
of Mrs. Al Sabath's three-year-old
Chicago Express. 1t should be en-
phssized the Sab was ridden by
eight or nine different jockeys. All
experts agree that in no less than
two major stakes. the races were
blown because Of bad rides by
Alsab's pilots.
The Sab won more money
this year than Whirly-s2s4,
565 TO S1s8,s00. And their
records are not too different.
Alsab registered nine wins In
% starts, against IL In II for
Mr.. Longtail, but one of the
latter was the $4,000 walk
over at Pimlico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Portland Rejects
Prep Playot Game

PORTLAND - The Portland
public school board announced
today Il had rejected spokane's
proposal Of an interscholastie
charity football game Thanksgiv-
ing day between city champions Of
Portland and the Inland Empire
city.
The board said II refused spo-
kane's athletic round table pro-
possl because Of transportation
difficulties and the fact that local
games had already been scheduled.
Don't throw away disable articles.
Sell them with Times Want Ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Ian go sesSy ever VA. Waks
rss>ss ovsr tssetus wsshinossn.
s1nsyissa ever vlrG,aGa. oessuer
tsws over Nafth Carsilna elnte.
D~sser ever Utah s<st~. us>ssa1s
over Brigham ssahs. wys~sfns
ever Utah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

uuW yo1m a1u1un1o -
onvtsu. -. ~ enpe - -
iIuA,-nsnyyvel1n1 nmoonuC11D -
~ ve<11. - ! nps1ye1In1D -
p1tnl to1av.
Alths~oA ~ nn>nso1 - -
Utnn1mmnne ~ ~ ~ r ~
- wss snpnt - aCn6A 0Uporo
80 - hnsup ~ - 49,
hsss,o vi1n 9>an1rv mo1e&p4 ~
heIa1fnna aeenon1a-
II Inst fIone u ~ orDr11o
80 evvxy reno0 - - Qn1|u1
~ ~ ~ una1 n~1t ~1Go U<1u10
dfsse heune . togv1fIe D1n11 ~
1fpoD>d - e1111eu1 90
ousiea sUe9< ~ in1ow vnnDo
n1nnfa9 = n1mno114M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
TOday's Sport a,.o, Loom.
Id a hN As the Horse
OF the Yeor

NEW YORK-We note in the public prints that cam
paigning already has started in behalf of Whiraway
candidate for "horse of the year. hons We wish to
the citizens that Mr. Longta faces Of the hottest
elections turf history before he claim that coveted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

The css<issss
~ The eisht
u ~eofina Q Cow
sfftsztoss sosf
folksfi a CON ~
sstays rsosi pop
tllaf vsesisl Ssgie.
Breosisd. ~ isons
ahossss - elgs
bso~a ard Ten .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
BY RUFUS CRUM

Private Therona Mccormick of
Camp Davis, NC. is visiting his
mother. Mrs. S. Alexander OF 2l36S
Gardendale avenue. Mr.. McComico
recently married Miss Dorothy
Tumblestom OF Ithaca avenue.
Mrs. Irene March has been iii for
two weeks but is now improving
s2lendidly.
The Church OF God At 20060 Wis
consin will render a special pro-
gram every second Sunday at 1880
pm. The public is invited. The Rev
J. Richards is pastor.
The Senior choir OF Mt. Beulah
Baptist church, of which Prof. S. A.
Ratliffe is director, will present the
Silyertone Trio in a program
March l $3.50 pm. Last Sunday the
choir rendered an afternoon pro-
gram and dinner In preparation for
their Spring festival. The Rev. ]
ID. Goss OF Unity Baptist church,
Attorney Pettiford and King Hogan
were speakers. The Rev. c. G,
Bates spoke at the choir's program
In the evening.
The Ministers union met Sunday
at Mt. Vernon Baptist church OF
which the Rev. F. NJ. Thomas is
pastor. The influence OF the minis
tiers has been so widely felt that a
young womens mission was or
ganized recently under their super
vision. The group will attempt to
broaden the church program for
young people 30 as % attract the
"iitferhug."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
The Baptist Ministers
Begin A City Wide
Thirty Day Revival

The 30-dsy revival sponsored by
the Baptist Ministers conference
will get underway March /. the
Rev. w. c. Simmons, chairman. an
nounced this week.
Four big mass meetings will be
held beginning March / at New Mt.
Moriah, sS6 owen, the Rev. ]. s..
Murray. pastor; March 8, Zion Bap-
fist; March Is, Corinthian Baptist,
Caniff and Byar streets, the Rev.
F. p. Jones; March %. Metropoli-
tan Baptist. l343 + Ferry street,
the Rev. A. c. Williams.
Monday. March ? through March
IL Zion Baptist and Syrine Baptist
churches will hold joint services.
The students OF the Michigan Theo-
logical seminary and School OF Re-
ligion will conduct ten-night
meeting at the Zion Baptist church
beginning March is. The Rev. I. II.
McElroy Is pastor OF Syrine Tenn
pie; the Rev. W. c. Simmons is
pastor OF Zion Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
BY TINY ROBBINS

The Armstead Athletic club has
completed Its plans for its Victory
ball which will be held at Coral
Gables. 7Os Oullette, on March 20.
The entire proceeds will be donat-
ed for war charities. Here Is your
chance to help at the home front
and have a wonderful time also. Be
sure to keep this date in mind.
A Valentine card party given by
the Art and Literary club was very
successful. 1t was given to raise
money for the Red Cross. II was
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon DeShield.
A bowling party was given by
the Armstead club at the Forest
club in Detroit, Wednesday, Feb. Is.
The guest OF honor was Winstead
DeShield who will be leaving for
the Royal Canadian Air Force
shortly. The members who enjoy
ed this wonderful sport were: MIR.
and Mrs. Gordon Lawson OF De-
troit; Miss Marie Wilson, DR.. and
Mrs. Perry, Mrs. b. Harrison. Ken
meth Rock. Miss Theresa Harrison.
Miss winifred Christian, Lyle
Browning and Thomas Taylor.
Miss jeanette Carter and william
Quarles were married Friday. Feb.
20. The ceremony took place In De-
troit and the reception followed at
the Landrums hall In Windsor. Tie
bride was very lovely In a powder
blue chiffon gown carrying a bou-
quet OF white rose buds. The we'd
ding presents were beautiful.
Friends from windsor and Detroit
came to bestow best wishes on the
bride and groom.
Miss Corrine Lucas OF Dresden.
Ontario. is the guest OF her cousin.
Miss Bette Talbot OF windsor.
Miss Lucas came down Sunday and
she will stay for a week or two.
Miss Vivian Nolan and Luella
Green were the hostesses of a par
~ recently. Friends from Windsor
and Detroit and Chatham were In
vited. A lovely lunch was served
and everyone enjoyed themselves
immensely. Among the guests
present were: Pauline Talbot, Wod-
die Pryor. Hebert Burnett. Alice
Wilson. Glenn Milburn. Phyllis
Whi',. Edsel and Garlsn Smith.
Florence Nolan, Helen Kellum,
I-elen Thomas. Ella Jackson and
Mrs. Leroy Tslley.
The Gospel chorus was given q
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Ellsworth. Games we're play
ed and a lovely lunch was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Monteire,
the directress: Mrs. Ellsworth. Mrs.
Luella white. Mrs. Kersey. Mrs.
Wilson, Glenn Milbun, Phyllis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
MT.CLEMENS
BY CANDY MORGAN

Now that February Is about over
the kats and kittens are coming on
rough a. ever.
Among those who attended the
MN party celebrating the Mails
and Morgan's birthday were: Lor-
raine and Imogene Banks, LOWE
Mae Smith. Elizabeth Henry,
Charles williams. Bob MannIngs.
Bob Listenbee, Robert Bell and
Fred Henry.
lettings
0zzie Stevens has gone In for
photography :. Frances Smith and
Bedie Clemens are branded as nom
cooperating gals .. Myl my! how
precious 10 Precious williams
Robert Bell and Jackie Manning
made a lovely couple the other
night Harry Mial made his
dancing debut Thursday night f. T..
Katherine Brannon Is very happy
when Ray Ely comes TO town
Elizabeth Henry has been named
"Blackout."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Youth Speaks
b. CALVIN HICKS

The writer wishes here TO In
troduce to The Tribune readers the
members OF the L'Hommes De Roi
Educational club. who will do their
best 10 bring 10 you the views oil
the youth OF Detroit. 0fficers of
the club are: Jerry Roberts. presi-
dent; Thomas Reeves, vice presi-
dent; Albert wagner. correspond
ing secretary: Thomas Roberts,
secretary: Bert Richares. treasur-
err: Lawrence Alexander, James
Boone. Calvin Hicks, william Moor
man, Marvin Robinson. Emmett
Stewart. DR.. g. l. Edwards. OF
North Detroit. Is the sponsor OF this
fine group OF boys.
Housing
We recently secured a copy OF the
leaflet being distributed by the
whites In front OF the City Hall.
In which appears headline as
follows: Liberty and Justice for
Whom" This Is a question that
the Negro should be asking. Those
whites act as II they do not know
that equality goes with liberty and
justice.
The question is--why don't the
whites want Negroes 10 occupy So
journer Truth Housing project?
Can 1t be that they think. such a
step Will lower the standard OF liv-
ing among whites or decrease their
prestige? Or u It that they don't
want Negroes 70 improve their
standard OF living, 10 gain courage
to contend for Negro rights.
We. the youth, feel that the time
has come for the Negro to wake up,
as he 10 doing. and lift the veil of
ignorance. Many whites do not
want the veil removed, but Il Is
slowly being lifted. Through the
dim mist. we can see that discrim-
nation must be eliminated, II de-
mocracy and national unity are to
be preserved. This cannot be ac-
complished by Ku Klux Khan ac-
tivity.
We can continue TO improve our
conuition through strong leader
ship, such as that OF Senator
Charles c. Diggs. whose fearless
fighting has protected many OF our
rights. The Rev. Horace A. White,
who is trying TO live up to his re-
sponsibility to his people as a mem
Der OF the Detroit Housing COM
mission: and by the unselfish
deeds. such as the recent generous
action OF Champion Joe Louis who
shamed the discriminators by his
gift 10 an agency OF the Naval
service which limits the service OF
Negroes in defending our own land.
Please send in your views on
subjects OF interest. The writer
will be glad to hear from both
young and old. Address Calvin
Hicks. CO. Detroit Tribune, 2146
81. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28

IN. 6rst aid classes OF the Red
cw began Monday afternoon.
I'd will be held each week al
clemens mission at pm.
=, Frances Davis Is In charge.
crested citizens are urged TO par
mate in this program.
N , meeting OF the citizens Sat-
I,y evening. II was decided that
nv available man would contri-
Ia certain amount OF labor on
construction OF the work and
.clIce shop In order to further
completion. The shop Is an Inn
rtapt factor and will AFFORD train
in skilled labor and machine
I'd work.
|fhe william II. Goods are the
|pud parents OF a seven-pound
! born at Trinity hospital.
kih mother and daughter are do
) fine.
Madeline DeFils and Paul Sar-
MT attended the Sweetheart dance
| the sIgmas Saturday evening at
Il Mirror ballroom In Detroit.
Gardener King. member OF the
|hool board. was host to a dinner
kIs home Sunday afternoon.
bliss Edna Mae Nelson has left
y California. She was a student
lnkster High school.
womack Temple CME
Delivering A timely and informa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
News From Inkster
BY MADELINE DsFILs

tive sermon, the Rev. s. A. Sea
spoke on the subject. Don't Die"
text. Rev. 1:17-lS.
In the afternoon the choir and
congregation worshipped at Parks
Memorial AME church In Romulus.
The Senior choir climaxed a H.
nancial drive Sunday evening with
a musical program under the d.
rection OF Madeline DeFils. A par
tial report OF $3.50 was raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McClaI en-
OF Walnut had a few friends al a
dinner party to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Grant. newlyweds OF Hart
ford avenue, Detroit.
The Inkster Uplift II club gave
their first Ice skating party at Belle
Isle Sunday. Those who attended
ranged from TO Is years OF age.
Club members adored the attractive
station wagon OF Quincy Laney.
The anniversary party will be held
Saturday, Feb. rs.
Weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson OF walnut street
was James Fuller OF Chicago. Mr..
Fuller is on the police force in the
Windy City.
Mrs. Hattie Hoyle OF 4007 Will
ans street Is recovering rapidly
from an operation. MIR. Hypolite
Desmontils Is seriously III in sum-
by Memorial. Miss Mittis White
and Mrs. 0vella White have both
recently become mothers Of two
fine sons. Mrs. Dochia Mitchell is
on the mend.
The Better Citizens club will meet
Saturday, Feb. rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Calvary Baptist

Judge william II. Harrison, Of
Chicago, the guest speaker on the
sixth annual Youth program. re-
Gently held AZ Calvary Baptist
church. based his address on, "En-
couraging Youth to Press For
ward"
Judge Harrison set forth many
instances in his life where be had
been thwarted In his plans to ret
an education and to make for him.
self q place In the world. but how
each time he was tried be kept his
courage undiminished and never
bowed his head 10 defeat.
The sponsors OF this program,
Mrs. Jessie Ponder. OF the Senior
department: l.. J. Suggs. general
superintendent. and the Rev. James
II. Mastin, pastor. thank their
many friends OF the community and
churches for their splendid coop
Grafton in helping to make that
afternoon a success both In at
tendance and in finance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-28
Display Congo
Hanl|icraft At
Mass Meeting
Mesdanes King
And Collins Are
Guest Speakers

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-The Fanny
Jackson coppln Missionary society
OF Bethel AME church held its
FIRST mass meeting for 1912 Thurs
day. Feb. IS. The morning session
brought to light the development
OF mission work At home; the aft
ernoon period dealt with work IN
the foreign fields.
Mrs. Pearl v. Collins, prominent
social worker OF Detroit, delivered
the morning message In which she
admonished her listeners to work
In silence for others and God"
guard and sympathize with the
youth OF today" and be frank.
fair and truthful"
Following the song service in the
afternoon. Mrs. Judson King, re-
turned missionary from the Congo
In Africa. spoke at length Of the
intellectual and scientific develop
ments on the African continent for
the past SIS years. Mrs. King de-
plored the exploitation which VIC
timfzet the natives.
In connection with the informa-
i've address an exhibit of cloth
weavings. handiwork. and hand
carvings from animal tusks done
by natives were displayed.
Mrs. G. w. Carpenter, Mrs. lima
McFadden, Mrs. Carol Rumsey.
Mrs. Catherine Bass OF Yysilanti
rendered appropriate musical selec-
tions.
Before the benedIction this band
OF missionary workers sang Have
Thine own Way" a song that be-
spoke the theme and spirit that
ran through the meeting.
Mrs. Grace ii. Blake was chair
man. Mrs. Cora Rumsey, secretary:
Mrs. Annette Morgan, mistress OF
ceremonies.