davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
Observation-Disclosures ~

NEW YORK, May 7 -4R-Sure.
baseball is cold business. MOI
meaning the weather they had Out
West last week, but cold from the
.ront-office standpoint, where the
} sign is all that IS important
md sentiment IS something you
lind at the bottom of a rain bar
rel Or is that sediment?
Anyway, it's easy to make such
a blanket accusation when you
figure how players are traded
around like Jack knives or sold
over the counter, and managers
often are given the old heave-ho
II they don't win, and sometimes
when they do.
But the picture hangs crooked.
There is more sentiment in base
ball, including front office base
ball, than you could find at a
family reunion. Just a bunch OF
softies, are these guys who make
big business out of their sport.
This idea was brought out by
the hiring of Jimmy Wilson as
coach of the Cincinnati Reds i'm
mediately after he had detached
himself from the Chicago Cubs.
Not that Wilson isn't capable
coach and a valuable asset to the
team. After all, the only two years
he coached, his team, the Reds.
won pennants. He never managed
a first division team, incidentally,
but that's neither. here no there.
The idea is that the Reds haven't
forgotten the fellow who shed
carpet slippers to 60 behind the
bat in the 1910 World Series, and
lost no time in signing him up
when he was at liberty Whatever
the Cub management thinks OF
him, the Red management think
he's okay.
1t isn't the first time the Reds
have shown a soft spot in dealing
with hired hands. We've heard of
at least two instances when good
players whom the club might have
liked to have kept were sent to
other clubs because, through cir
cumstances not connected with the
game, they were not happy in Gin
cinnati.
This mushy strain runs all
through the supposedly Simon
Legree business, and you lon't
have to use your Imagination much
to see in the hiring of Carl Hubbell
to run the New York Giant farm
chain a touch of gratitude on the
part of Horace Stoneham for years
Of faithful mound service Not that
Hubbell isn't capable man, but
Stonehan had remarked that the
club would take care Of Hubbell.
and it did.
There's hardly a manager who
hasn't among his coaches some
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
SPORTS TRAIL
a-8..u.v...a.AHAHAyH

fellow he knew when in
| Kalamazoo or somewhere.
The idea is that, where the eff
ficiency of the organization would
not suffer, the player or coach or
manager who for some reason has
won place in the hearts of club
officials has the best chance of
landing a job.
The human element still is very
much in evidence in the game,
despite the apparent poker chip
status of the players. As duty
to the public the club owners must
try to put the best teams they
can on the field, but given
chance to show their feelings they
slop over with sentimentality.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
DECAULLE COyETS
RED COOPERATION

ALGIERs, May 7 ZAP o..
Charles De Gaulle in d speech e,.,
Tunis today marking the first a. d.
n1versary of that city's Ibera+i"o., '
declared France wished "diroa'
practically cooperation" with wv
western powers and permanent o at
lance with dear. powerful p, a.
sia' in the east. -'0S'
He acsailed what he called Al
lied doubts" about his French ~ an
tlonal committee of liberation .ns
urged Washington and London '' ~
recognize French realities"
These realities, he said. incb,d,,
overwhelming French popular Snn
port of his movement, and tba.
alone could be the base for "nr.,
teal arrangements permitting Az
LEG Armies to concentrate m
their task which lis and ougb, =.
remain exclusively strategic"
De Gaulle also assailed aporc,.
lions, saying this made if .fm
possible to regulate anything a.,
the French subject.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
Wildcats Meet Wolfpack
This Afternoon At 3:45

stored by players from last years
American Legion finalists, eked
out a 80 victory over the Cats in
the opening contest of the season.
Since then the Wolfpack has roared
on to fifteen triumphs while drop
ping only one game.
Coach Britain declined to name
his starting pitcher for this aft
ernoon's setto but indicated that
either AL Collie or Lefty Football"
Smith would get the assignment.
Bobby Hickman, who limited the
locals to four hits in their previous
encounter, is the likely mound
choice for the Tobacco Town horse
hiders. &c..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08

hits against three Cincinnati pitch
ers in the first game.
Jurisich, who in three starts has
had only two Cardinal runs to
back him up, apparently was. re-
lying on his own efforts to blank
the opposition. Danny Litwhiler's
circuit clout in the sixth inning
gave him the one run he needed.
Thomas De La Cruz, the losing
pitcher in the second game, pitch
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
RULES CHANGED

NEW YORK, May 7.-(R-
Two changes in the major
league rules, accomplished by
a recent mail vote, become ef-
fective today.
The time of grace for teams
to cut down to the rs player
liin1t has beer extended to
June !, from the customary 80
days after the season.
Also the minimum time that
a player must remain on the
voluntary retired list has been
cut from go to 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
Cards Down Re dis T1uice
To Tighten Loop Lead

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-CR-six hit
pitching by both Max Lanier and
AL Jurisich gave the St. Louis
Cardinals a 81, 10 double victory
over the Cincinnati Reds today
and seated the Cards firmly in Ma
tional League leadership.
Lanier's triumph in the opener
was his fourth this season with no
losses and it bolstered his record
as the leading pitcher in the Ma
tional. The Cardinals collected II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
WEATHER

Eastern Standard Time)
dby U. 8. Weather Bureau
Meteoro!ogical data for the "a hours
ending 7:3o PM, yesterday,
Temperature
1880 am. 80; 1880 AM. 81: lao nm
IS; 1880 Pm. 81. @'''''
., Maximum, s.; minimum. Sc; mean.
81; normal. 80.
go. aamidity
:. 1880 s.Ea, 81; 1880 am, rs; 1880 p.m..
Sd; 1850 Pm, g. <'''''
- Precipitation
Total, for the ~ hours ending 7:,o
pm. o.s4 inches.
Total since the first Of the month.
o54 inches.
Tides Fer To-day
(Frorn the Tide Tables puhlisheA hv
U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Lew
Wilmington -------------- s:53a asia
1o:13p S:o4p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
PROMOTED

Bibber McKoy, an outstanding
professional wrestler in civilian
life and now a U. S. Coast Guard
physical education instructor al
Manhattan Beach. has recently
been promoted from Chief Boats
vain Mate to Warrant Boatswain
McKoy, who halls from Boston,
is now working under Lieutenant
Commander Jack Dempsey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08

ed three-hit ball, but the Reds did
not give him the right sort of bat
ting cooperation.
Cincinnati ------- 600 100 000-1
Riddle, Malloy, Carter and
St. Louis -------- 300 101 00x-5
Mueller; Lanier and O'Dea.
Second game:
Cincinnati ----- 900 600 00O-0
st. Louis -------- 900 DOL 00x-1
De La Cruz and Mueller: Juris-
ich and O'Dea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
City Briefs
DEAD IN BED

Albert Jackson, 20, Negro,
was found dead in bed at his
home, 7o6 Campbell St., yes
terday morning. According to
the report made to police,
there WAS no evidence of foul
play and the death is believed
to be the result of natural
causes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
Tribe Splits Tluoson1e
With Leading Brownies

it's four runs in the eighth on three
singles, a walk and a miscue by
Kramer.
The Redskins manufactured all
their runs in the opening frame OF
the afterpiece when Manager Lou
Boudreau singled, stole = second.
was awarded third when Stephens
interfered with him on 4 run
down play and came home as
Catcher Joe Schultz hit the Tribe
pilot in the back on another run.
down. Pat Seerey's single with the
bases damned produced the other
two tallies. Southpaw AL Holdings
worth set them down with three
singles the rest Of the distance
Score by innings: t-,:.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
White Sox Snatch Tauo
Contests From Tigers

DETROIT, May 7-lR-The Chi
cago White Sox took both ends OF
doubleheader from the Detroit
Tigers, to l, and to 2, before
25,15l spectators today to sweep a
three-game series. Tony Cuccinel-
los two-run single in the ninth in
ming decided the nightcap.
In the opener Pitcher Bill Die
trich squeezed home the winning
run in the seventh inning and Hal
Trosky belted his third homer Of
the season with a man aboard in
the eighth. Rudy York homered
for Detroit's lone score. The de-
feat was charged to Hal Newhous-
er, his third.
Johnny Corsica and Lefty Thorn
ton Lee engaged in a mound duel
before Cuccinello broke it up. Cor
don Maltzberger, who replaced Lee,
got the victory. The Sox killed off
threats with four double plays
and totaled six for the day as De-
troit ran is losing streak to five
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
SENATORS SPLIT
WITH ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-iR-
The Philadelphia Athletics salvag-
ed one game of their four-game
series with the Washington Sena-
tors, winning the second half of to.
days double header 7-3 after los.
ing the first 81.
Roger Wolff. whose knuckleball
worked for the AS last season,
limited his former mates to two
hits in eight innings of the 1O-in.
ming first game, but gave up two
more in the ninth before giving way
to pinch hitter. Bobo Newsom,
for whom Wolff was traded, gave
eight in his eight innings.
A single by George Myatt, hit
ting in his eighth straight game,
drove In the Mats winning run in
the opener. The AS won the free.
hitting afterpiece. in the seventh on
triple by Bobby Estalella, who
also had home run, Frank Hayes
walk and Dick Siebert's double.
Stan Spence hit a home run. his
fifth OF the season and his third
against Philadelphia in as manv
days, in the first game.
Score nv INNINGS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

National League
New York so; Boston AZ :.
St. Louis ST.: Cincinnati 10
Pittsburgh 6,3; Chicago So
Philadelphia at Brooklyn post
poned)
American League
Chicago 4, 4; Detroit l, 2,
|, 7
Washington 2, 3; Philadelphia
St. Louis 7, 2; Cleveland 4, 3
Boston at New York postponed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
SOLDIERS ROBBED

SULU1EHS ROBbED
Two Camp Davis soldiers re-
ported the theft of $40 from
their room in the Wilmington
hotel yesterday. One, Pvt.
George d. Lewis, told police
he lost $780,, and the other, T-4
Raymond A. Campbell, said
he lost $50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08

Bombs weighing bout in
pounds are best for skip-bombnr'
Those weighing 1000 pounds ar.
too heavy, and those less than 5o0
bounce. WV
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08

Swiss experiments have shown
iron ore can be smelted by using
local peat gas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
American League

Instead Of sitting, the bonbar-
der in the new modification Of
the Consolidated ..I.iheratnr,. lies
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08

St. Louis -------- 600 400 300--7
Cleveland ------- 600 900 04O-4
Kramer and Mancuso; Smith.
Klieman. Maymick, Gromer and
Rosar.
Second Game
St. Louis ----- 900 ITO 0O0-2
Cleveland ------ 800 900 O0*-3
Hollingsworth and Schultz; Rey'
holds and Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08
BEES and GIANTS
DIVIDE TWINBILL

BOSTON, May 7-lR-Nate An
drews enabled the Boston Braves
to divide doubleheader with the
New York Giants today by shut
ting them out 20 in the second
game after the Braves lost the
opener 81.
The Braves opened the scoring in
the second game in the third in
ming. Holmes singled with one out;
went to third on Macon's single
Ryan opened with a single, was
sacrificed to second by Wietelmann
and scored on Holmes eingle.
In the opening game the Giants
scored their winning run in the
ninth. lombard walked and Haus-
mann was sent in as pinch hum
ner, then, with two out and runners
on second and first, Rucker singled
over second base to score Haus-
mann.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08

.-tt FIRST GAME
Chicago ......-..... 600 900 800
Detroit -.- 600 100 000-1
Dietrich and Trech; Newhouser.
Gentry and Richards.
- SECOND GAME
Chicago -..--.....- 020 600 002-4
Detroit --..-........ 900 200 000-2
Lee and Turner; Corsica and
Swift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08

FIRST GAME
New York ..-..--. 002 ITO 001-5
Pyle, Adams, Fischer and Lem
bardi and Mancuso &C.,.
SECOND GAME
Boston ..--.... 001 0l0 0Ox-2
New York 600 900 OOO-0
Seward, Melton, Fischer and
MancuSo; Andrews and Klutz
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-08

First Game
washington --..... 010 600 900 1-2
Philadelphia sea- 600 600 001 NJ
Wolff, Wynn and Terrell; New.
som, Hdmlin and Hayes and
Parisse.
Second Game
", ..--.... 900 o21 ooo-3
Philadelphia . 100 o21 DIV
Carrasquel, Ullricl and Guerra.
Harris and Hayes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

monds have been appointed to
take the missionary offering
for the months of May and
June. The three days session
Of the United Baptist Conven-
ton was held during the week
with outstanding guest speak
ers; more particulars next
week. May 14th Mothers
Day - the Sunday School will
have charge of a program in
the afternoon at three o'clock
with Rev. Branch, pastor Of
the st. Johns Baptist church,
Woburn, as the guest speaker,
Mr.. Everett West, superinten-
dent. End 1t. Ralph Hensey
left Monday for camp after a
two weeks furlough home with
his family. A business meet
ing Of the Eveready Club was
held at the home Of Mrs. Helen
Hinton on Monday evening.
Plans were formulated for the
coming rally the last Sunday
of the month. Attorney Rabcy
of Washington was among the
worShippers on Sunday morn
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
SPRINGFIELD
By OLIVER M BUGGS
40 Franklin Street
TELEPHONE 4-8258

w. SPRINGFIELD, Mass,
May 7, 1944-One of the most
outstanding events of the sea-
son was celebrated on May 5
at the Hotel Kinball when the
Square and Compass Club of
the Sumner lodge of Masons
gave their annual banquet and
dance with worShipful master,
James A. Scott, master Of GER
emonieS. A long list of notables
from out of town attended, in
Guiding: Grand Master CT
Massachusetts, Dr. MacKerrow
of Worcester who gave a brief
summary of the Prince Hall
life and urged all never to lose
sight Of the moral principles
stressed by the founder. Col.
G. A. Woody of the Springfield
Armory spoke of the merit sys-
tenn of the Arimory and the
good work done by colored
workers in the various shops at
the post. Guests from Connec-
ticut were Grand Master and
Mrs John R Leeks of New Lon
don, Mrs Anna WorlnSley Of
Naomi chapter OES, Middle
town and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Lewis Of Hartford. From Mas
sachusettS were: Grand lee
turer Mrs Jessie P Williams
and Mr. Reginald Williams, Dist
Deputy G M william Clarkson,
all of PittSfleld, Rev w Marvin
Gibson and Raymond Schuyler
of Worcester and Mr. J Henri
Burch, Deputy G M and Mr.
and Mrs winthrop Potter, all
of Boston.
President JAWS Hunt Of the
Mass Senate represented the
Governor and made a very in
teresting address stresSing the
importance of fraternal or
CARNATIONS in planning for
post war peace, Mrs Mary Can
non Maclean, one of the two
colored teachers in local
schools and a guest speaker
mentioned There can be no
democracy on a piece time bas-
is" Special groups arranged
themselves around the head
table and among them several
soldiers stationed at Westover
field. A cocktail party Of friends
was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Curry of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
WEST NEWTON

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
The war is on: And what are
we fighting, do you know? If
so tell me, for 1 am at a loss.
Here is a Mothers Day that
should bring joy, peace and
happiness to all hearts and
homes. Instead, double SUI
fering is heaped up and kept
in our mothers hearts. AS I
told President Roosevelt, VIC
don't need a democracy that
maltreats, destroys, blocks our
citizens and God-given rights.
It's growing worSe-Separate
camps and amusements. VIII
we wake up and speak out, or
sleep on and be buried? Meet
us at Mt Zion this Mothers
Day. May IA, l0:45 a m ser
mon, Mother, Home and
Love" Sunday School and B L
on schedule time. At 1880 p m,
Strength and BeaIty." We
members of Zion with our pas
tor are thanking God for such
a first Sunday May Day. Both
beautiful and pleasing and we
were on hand to hear Rev
Dennis speak and point out
that there is no human escape.
Surely, in some cases, one sows
and another reapS, but not SO
in our case: we must reap just
what we sow. While the devil
seems to be loose for a thou
sand years, our place in the
worlds wicked drama is a just
retribution for our sins. Open
Sunday, hatred, injustice, OPP
preston, discrimination, white
supremacy" and disregard for
morals and religion still go on.
At the morning meeting Mr..
James and Willie McMillon
were our guests. In the after
noon the pastor, Mrs S Wood
en-, Lee Owens and Little Mary
Walch, visited the Newton hos
pital where Mrs Mary L Rob-
ertson is a patient. Our even
ing service was well attended
and many were at the Lords
Supper. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

Walnut st and among those
present were Mr. and Mrs j
johnson, Macy Ingram, "Vin-
lie" Ellison and Sgt Spencer Of
WeStoyer Field. An after party
affair was held at the Phone
Village on Dwight street. A
grand affair indeed.
Atty Alfred H Tavenier, for
mer councilman and president
of the NAACP local branch,
spoke before the newly organ
lied auxiliary police. In this
group are several colored re-
cruitS. - Mr. and Mrs John
Robinson of 80 Tenth st have
purchased property at the cor
ner Of Tenth and Dwight StS.--
Councilman James H Higgins
has the honor of being the
first colored person to preside
over the regular meeting of
the City Council. - The local
branch Of the NAACP opened
the annual membership drive
at the Mt Calvary Baptist
church. Rev James Hamer,
pastor. Among the guest speak
erS was Miss Marguerite o.
Carson of 81 Oak st who has
been recently elected executive
director of the New England
conference OF NAACP. Miss
Carson is a graduate of the
American International College
Of this city where she was an
honor pupil and a member of
the staff of the college paper
Edmond "Ducky" Hines of En-
cry st was released from the
hospital after treatment for
injury sustained in an auto
accent May End. Mr. and
Mrs William H Weldon Of 81
Franklin st are being congrat-
ulated on the birth OF a son,
oliver Sidney on April Gath. -.
Mr. Charles Comes Of Frank
lin st is still confined to Mercy
Hospital after an accident a
few days ago. 49, This column is
pleased to announce that we
have had the services Of Doc
tor Maceo D McGoodwin of 20
Holyoke st for several months.
DR. McGoodwin is native of
Princeton, KY, a graduate of
w Virginia State college and
Middlesex Medical College Of
Boston, Mass. His interneship
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. F. HauS DGUiS, Pastor
Reu. N. A. Burch. Asst. Pastor
"a Praying Mother" will be
DR. Davis Sunday morning sub
iect and at night a Mothers
Day Pageant will be given with
Mrs S ] Carter, president. Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the UBC of
Mass and R I as speaker. Mrs
r Skinner will sing "Tell Moth
err I'll Be There" Full tribute
will be paid to mothers morn
ing and evening.
At the communion service
last Sunday IS persons were
fellowshipped and Joseph Rob-
ert from Great Lakes Naval
Base was baptiSed, Rev Burch
officiating. At night an enthu-
siaStic crowd sang Spirituals
and heard DR. Davis sermon
on Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen"
May 1919 was proclaimed as
a week of prayer on the eve
of the European invasion.
Great preparations are being
made for Friendship Day, May
%, 200 people already enlisted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Maiden
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, May s.
Victory Over Little Things"
was the theme of the morning
sermon. The hand of fellow
ship was extended to ten at the
communion service in the eve
ming. Miss Shirley Hodges
presided on Friday evening at
the inspirational service OF the
Maiden Youth Week held at
the Centre Methodist church
on May 4th. Mrs. Alice Banks
of West Medford was the guest
speaker at the Teachers Con-
ference of the Sunday School.
AS a result of this meeting a
Parent Teacher organization
was formed with Mrs. Ethel
MacNair Johnson as the pres
ident and Miss Helen Talbot as
the secretary. Lawrence Ellis,
Frank Pryor and Donald Ed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1876 Pearl Street
Revs. virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
COMMITTEES in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
(sunday) 1O:45, Dr. r. T. Reed
in charge and win preach.
Sunday School 1880 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
west MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Sunday, Mothers Day will be
observed at church and In our
homes.
Pastor Bailey was again host
last Sunday to Quartermaster
Colored troops from a New
England camp. A session of
singing old favorites was en-
Enthusiastically enjoyed by the
soldiers who came in a special
army bus. Deacon Neal, after a
visit, left here Sunday for his
U. S. Naval station. Mrs. Neal
has been Ill for some time now,
Mr.. John Wright continues
confined to his home. Francis
Williams continues very i'll.
Mrs. Vivien Sherwood has re-
turned home after several
months stay in California,
Arizona, and Texas where she
accompanied her husband, 1t.
Walter Sherwood of the 92nd
Division. Already, Miss Connie
Bland, of one of our newest
families, has been mistaken for
Vivien several times. The two
young ladies have remarkable
similarity. Mrs. Madeline W.
Kountze quietly observed her
72nd birthday at home on April
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

was at st Ann Hospital at Ra-
leigh, N C and he practiced at
Detroit before coming to this
city. 49, Rev Howard L Moore Of
the Bethel ANEE church after
several days illness was able to
attend the General conference
held at Philadelphia. Mr. Lloyd
Carroll was also a delegate to
the conference. Miss Louise
Seeley, Mrs Elizabeth Brown
and Mrs Elizabeth Boone also
attended.