davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28

LAGOS, NIGERIA, Aug. ZS
(ANP)-Duse Mohamed Ali, At
rican journalist who achieved a
reputation in his native Africa, in
England and the United States,
died here at the age of 80. Born in
Egypt, Nov. 21, 1866, he received
his early training there, later stud
ying at Kings college, London.
Completing his studies he went
on the stage where he distinguished
himself. He toured America and
Canada with Wilson Barrett, white,
in 1885, in the play "Claudian''. He
was also in the company of the late
Sir H. Beerbohm Tree, and in the
group surrounding Mrs. Lily Lang
try, famed actress, when she pre-
sented, Anthony and Cleopatra"
in the Royal Princess theatre in
London.
Also a playwright, he wrote and
produced, "The Jews Revenge in
the Royal Surrey theatre in London
IA 1908; in 1907, "A Cleopatra
light, at Dundee and "The Lily Of
ermuda", musical comedy which
ne produced in the Theatre Royale
2 Manchester, in 1909. He played
Othello" and produced the ''Mer-
liant of Venice, at Hill, York
slire, in 1902. Perhaps the most
ltstanding of his productions was
I \ Daughter of Judah, which was
rst produced in the Empire thea
tge, Glasgow, Scotland, in 1906.
He founded and edited the "Afri-
IN Times and Orient Review" in
ondon in 1912 Amang its con-
ributors were George Bernard
shaw, H. G. Wells and Lord Lytton.
During the 1920's he spent some
time in America, living in New
York, Chicago and Detroit. He was
chiefly engaged in lecturing at that
time and became widely known. He
was an intimate of many intellect
uals, Negro and white. His faith
was Mohammedan. His wife, who
passed before him, was a white
English woman.
He founded the Hull Shakespeare
society and the Anglo-Ottoman so
ciety, London. In 1925, in Detroit,
he founded the Universal Islamic
society and in 1926, the American
Asiatic association.
Returning to Africa, he served as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Lydian Tea
Is A Success

Last Sunday afternoon the Lyd-
ian Association entertained 200
guests with a Victory Tea in the
social rooms Of the Lucy Thurman
branch Y.wc.A.
The educational committee. Of
which Mrs. Sadie johnson is the
chairman. arranged the tea.
The program opened with a pa
triotic sorg, led hy Miss Mary
Louise Fisher accompanied Is Miss
Ethel Johnson; Invocation by Mrs.
s. L. Lindsay. who was also mis-
tress Of ceremonies. welcome ad-
dress and history Of the organiza-
tion by Mrs Josephine Boyden;
piano solo hy Mrs. Eliza abe I h
Woodley Miss Elva Davis. well
known dramatic reader. contribu-
ted several readings throughout
the program. A solo was rendered
by George Walker. accompanied by
Mrs. Walker. Miss Fisher also rem
dered several vocal selections, along
with Mr.. Coleman. and Mr.. Lips
combe. Closing remarks were made
by the president, Miss Ethel John
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Personals
pstroiters Welcome Charming
bride OF Rev. Horace White

aldsne Iiledsoe. Peggy Jean Bur
ris, and Sallie Giles The center
Piece on the table was beautiful
il"ral ARRANGEMENT OF white and
lea carnations and red rose
buds The table covering Wa an
cReshr'l lace cloth. At either
end OF The table wcre crystal
punch bowls Floral arrange
ments Of autumn flowers we're
used throughout the deception
rooms
Mrs G. W shelton. Who ar
ranged the reception details was
assisted BY other church mem.
bers who served as hostesses
and ushcrs The churchs git
to the minister ana his bride
was a chest OF sterling silver with
sersi'e for eight IN the Victorian
pattern. and check for sl75oo.
iiostesscs included Miss Ruth
Webb and NIesdamcs Geraldine
Bledsoc Andrew Waundless.
Edith Kennedy Alice Blackwell.
Geneva Smith Ruth Arnst Fan
ME Banks. Mary Lee. Eva Naldry.
Carrie Anderson George Miller
Edith Allen Eueenia clemens.
Sadie Jackson Henry Dunbaf.
Elizabeth Pate Renlah whiiby.
Mabel Swan Mary Boil Frances
Welker. Nellie Watts ana Jean
eta Whitby
IIostcsses who REGISTERED the
cuests were Ncsdamcs Edna
shaw. Cora ward. Jean walker
and Gwendolyn Graham.
Hostesses who registered the
beautiful gifts we're Mcsdaincs
IIortense Roddick Maric Aloxan-
der, Atholcne Fairbanks. and
Cclestine Mckinney.
Vshers included Clarence Fair
banks. Alexander Roberts Rich
ard Perry, Dewey McChee. Thorn
as Croft vernay Boyd Leland
stafford. Walter Weathersby Le-
roy Dues and James Lee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
YOUTH PROGRAM
AT ST. CYPRIANS


On Sunday morning. October 2l,
Or. Howard McClusky Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan will make
special address to an interraclai
youth group at st. Cyprian's Epls-
copaI Church. October 81 Is Ma
tional Youth Day for all Episcopal
churches. Father Malcolm Dade,
rector Of St Cyprians church, IS
turning over the entire morning
service in his church to the youth
in his community and to the Wayne
university NAACP Youth Council
The morning soloist and ushers for
the service will be members OF the
Wayne group. The entire morn
inc's collection will be divided be-
tween the two youth groups.
The main address will be dellv-
ered bv DR.. Howard McClusky who
viii sneak on youth Comes OF
Ace in the Post War World 9th
re ON the program will be FIR. NAL
colin Dade. and Miss Roberta Nc
Guirc. Detroit youth director Of
NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
MR.. & MRS. SCRUCCS
FETE RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Scruggs en-
tcriained at very pretty house
party az the home Of Or. and Mrs.
James McClcndon, last Friday in
honor Of their houseguests. Or. and
Mrs. William Jamison Of Savan-
nah. Georgia. Mrs. Jamison is a
sister to Mrs. Scruggs. Other hon
orccs we're Or. and Mrs. Mickey
Syphax Of Washington. d. c.. who
were the houseguests Of Dr. and
Mrs Boynton Milton Of lnkster,
Michigan.
Among the several guests who
gathered in the rumpus room Of
the McClendons to greet and meet
the out-of-town visitors were: pr.
and Mrs. Boynton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Tondee, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor. Atty. and Mrs.
Ralph Osborn, Pvt. and Mrs. How
ard Gresham. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lew
is. Mrs. Rornadine Tears, Or. and
Mrs. Remus Robinson and others.
Or. and Mrs. Boynton Milton
were hosts AZ party for the two
handsome doctors and their pretty
wives on last Wednesday evening
at the Alpha house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
HOLDS STATE MEET

The Womans Council Of tho
Metropolitan district. an auxiliary
Of the state convention, met Thurs
day. October II, at New Ideal Bap-
list church. The meeting was well
attended and was led in devotion
ais by Mrs. Gladys Hardrick. Mrs.
J. 3. Hill taught the lesson. sub
iect, What To Do With Your
sell"
John c. Dancy. Of tie Detroit
Urban league. was guest speaker.
he talked in interest IF the War
Chest drive and asked support Of
the members
The afternoon session was in
charge Of the Educational chair
man. Encouraging reports were re-
ceived from the Child Welfare and
Social committees, The Ways and
Means committee. Of which Mrs.
Hattie Dodd is chairman. led in f.
nance for Tho month The total
amount raised for missions was
sl2S.
Mrs Hazel IS president; Mrs. E.
7. Brown, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Personals DElROIl OOClAl. WCRlD Club News
SOCIAL
CHATTER

Robert Arnold is really missed
around the city especially az
DIT, where he spent most Of his
school days Bob is off to How
ard university to complete his
course in medicine.
Really was surprised to receive
two wedding announcements this
week one telling Of Charline
Rainey's marriage TO Leroy White,
the other from cute little Gloria
Moore and Frank Johnson Good
luck to you both.
Uncle Sam granted a short leave
TO a few Of his men. Seen about
town recently were; Sgt Odie I'd
derback CPL Jimmy July and Da-
mon Keith, all from the European
area sure is grand seeing you
fellows around the old familiar
places. Other war heroes and their
wives seen around are Captain and
Mrs. Charles Thomas and II. and
Mrs. Roger Gather From Tuske-
gee way came II. Calvin Porter to
visit his friends. and 1t. Ernest
Cabule, especially to sec Wilma
Freeman, and 1t. Robert Smith 70
see Valarie Smith.
Along the Cupid front comes
news that Ruth McCrary and
Henry Daley might spring dia-
mond on us soon.
Betty Williams is proudly wear
ing a Kappa pin around town...??
Lavica Hill really does look fine
with her new streamIined figure,
Barbara Brown is wearing big
smile this week that she wasn't
wearing last week She can
thank WendcllN
Hedy Smith dropped in for few
minutes to visit with her parents
while on her way to Lansing. Hedy
is a drummer with the "Darlings"
an all girl orchestra.
Melba Grimes writes from New
York City that she IS now taking
lessons in interpretative dancing
from Ruth Graham's school.
Les Soeurs fcted one Of their
faithful members with baby
shower recently. Yes, this was only
about the tenth shower in honor Of
Mrs. Hugh Allison. Already the lit
tie one has everything child
needs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
lew Yorker Finds The Motor City
VERY Hogpitable And Interesting


The spot light was thrown over
noints Of interest in Detroit during
the last two weeks for Mrs. Jose
nhinc Gordon Of Brooklyn. New
York who was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lineous Dickcrson
and their daughter.
All the high spots Of the city was
on exhibit. The factories. Plymouth
Work House. Belle Isle. the famous
Paradise Valley and other places
Of interest and amusement were
shown the visitor
Mrs. Samuel Washington, one Of
the city's wellknown cateresses,
served one Of her rare menus in
honor Of Mrs. Gordon. Some Of the
guests didn't know exactly what
they we're eating, but it was not
only garnished beautifully, but
tasted most delicious. especially the
new kiss Tart, which Mrs.
Washington served.
Games were chosen as the flea,
tured entertainment for the after
noon. 1t didn't take long before the
clock slipped around to dinner time
and all the mesdames had to re-
turn to their homes to prepare din
ncrs for their families.
The few invited were: the hon
Gree Mrs. Josephine Gordon, Mrs.
Sherman Cain. Mrs. Alec Williams,
Mrs. Lincous Dickerson. Mrs. Will
liam Flack. Mrs. Thurman Wilson,
Mrs. Arthur Culberson and Mrs.
Carry Dixon.
Mrs. William Flack opened her
doors wide to show Mrs. Gordon
that out-of-towners are always well
come In her honor Mrs. Flack gave
n luncheon that turned out to be a
three course dinner.
After lunch the ladies returned
to the drawing room and spent the
afternoon in social chatter on all
the latest fads and current events.
That lasted until the hungry hus-
bands called for their wives. The
parting guests included: Mrs. Vir-
.inia Washington, Mrs. Mary Dick
C.. N. Mrs. Eva Williams, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

Continued from Page 1

Continued from rage
k,.lte. mother Of Rev. White oil
Gland, Ohio. Andrew Waund.
L. Moses Walker. Henry =.
rnnhar. Joseph yaIdry and J.
b. campbell
The bride wore a floor length
Inner dress of aqua crepe The
'.ansd eirdle ended In a large
Ius,le back sash. Her jewelry
t., II onyx. set with rhinestones.
4 Nj short mesh gloves were al
q Hack. she was presented with
h. beautiful purple orchids by
1rle Judith Crawford
,nsic was provided during the
.,oeine by Mrs. Ethel Crawford.
l he piano and Mrs Elizabeth
ehl,iaker and Alice Roberts, So
llos,osses presiding at the
,pnrh howl included junior mem
tsrs N the church Among them
sre Jean Guzman. Marian
sosr Airline Mckinney. Dorothy
priesily cornelia Bledsoe. Ger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
YOUNG MUSICIANS
FORM ORCHESTRA

The Youths orchestra of the De-
troit Musicians association Will
make it's formal debut Sunday, De-
tober 21. during the musicale which
is being given by the association
at the Tuskegee Alumni club house,
301 Arden Park. Mrs. Clarabelle
Johnson is supervisor of the group.
Artists who will participate will
include Mile +. Lee, pianist; Cecil
Reeves, tenor; Theresa Harris,
Ruth Neal, dramatic soprano; Az
lie Mae Williams, mezzo soprano;
and William Ross, bass baritone.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

Vivian Handy. and Of course the
guest Of honor. Mrs Josephine
Gordon.
A visit would never be complet-
ed without an evening frolic, so
Mrs. Ernest Cabulc phoncd few
friends to drop in for an evening
Of fun. Needless to say, when few
women get together there is loads
of fun. The major part Of the eve
ming was spent playing bonanza.
During the intcrmIssion Of the
game. delicious salad and assort-
ed snacks and cocktails were
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Maxine Broyles
Returns To School

Miss Maxine +. Broyles Of Alger
avenue, left the city recently to at
tend Wherefore university, where
she will resume her studies in SOC
ial administration. Miss Broyles
has been granted a sabbatical leave
from her duties with the Wayne
County Department Of Social Vel
fare where she has been employed
in supervisory capacity for sew
eral years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
SOCIAL
SCANNINGS


GR Blas Jackson. we'll known
koan- Detroit bass, accompanied
n, llfs Elizabeth II Wo0dey
Aari.t. will appear on the pro-
A .n to be presented by the
h.ml, Aid OF the Hartford ave-
b. hartist church. Milford and
hIaruord. sunday afternoon. Dc
'iaber n. at 3 o'clock. The az
|far t. in celebration OF the Aids
|.uh anniversary.
~ and Mrs. Fred Long, OF
Is,citeu avenue were the hosts
H. breakfast Sunday morning.
|lonnfur Or. +. u. Patterson,
4 PRESIDENT. Tuskeeee Institute, and
\ 81 Alvin Nicely, secretary Of
b. General Alumni association.
fla.krgee. Ala.
Tie Breakfast club, group
N. congenial Detroit matrons. who
tneet every other Wednesday
knorniug. were the guests at
BREAKFAST consisting OF roast
Huxley. with all the fixin's at
HE home OF Mrs. Ruby Fuller
|eil Trowbridge street Mrs.
Thomas Graham is president OF
'the club.
Aaong the former pastors Of
s. johns Presbyterian church at
|ituilrg the Afro-American Pres
ltegan council, which met in
Detroit last week, were Rev
lion Thompson. now pastor Of
lae Presbyterian church in ST
eus Mo. and the Key John
~ man Rev Thompson is the
lfeording secretary OF the Conn-
N md Rev. Coleman is chairman
ne Department OF Evangelism
pc vas accompanied by his wife.
4 Ao was elected chairman OF the
iepariment of Womens work.
NJ and Mrs. lllidge are the
proud parents OF q son born
iNee weeks ago. Mrs. lllidee
ne former Ardine Loving, well
wn in the city as a contralto
niger and cellist AT present
be- is residing at her former
Iome on Binder street. Detroit.
Illidge is a band player.
Mrs. Ethel Fuqua OF Corners
enue was called to Georgia
aturday. because Of the death
her father.
The public is invited to attend
tea and twilight organ musical
inday, Oct. 2S from 4 10 s pm
tho Lillian Brooks Coffcy Rest
ONE i54 Arden Park. The az
IT Is sponsored by the Womens
nxiliary OF the ST Johns Pres
'crian church.
\ soiree musicale Is being CIV
. by the Detroit Musicians as
cation this Sunday afternoon
o'clock al the Tuskegee Alum
Home, 30i Arden Park. a
hf program by a young or
testra and good soloists will
4" presented.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20

Buy another bond TODAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20

what do you know about that? We
really didn't think that would last.
Jean Wright and Marionette
Clemmons were looking the block
over Sunday and it seems they
were successful in finding what or
who they were looking for, CTS
you know.
Doloris Griffith and bosom bud
dy Welhemenia Younger appeared
rather lonesome Sunday, they did
not even catch any of the Camp
Shelby boys-whats wrong girls,
don't let it get you down.
Vernon Hill Bracey was looking
mighty groovy Sunday as she lis
tened to Il Wonder"
Grace Weakley is still having
tough luck, still without the one
she loves.
Sack is still making all the hot
spots and sending all the chicks,
what's the matter girls, can't he
be roped?
We are wondering how long the
break between William Arnold and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20
Tattling Tess

Well. cats and chicks, here's
what you have been waiting for:
Sonny Boy Williams. His Piano
and His Orchestra, at the skating
rink, Thursday, January 8, this is
your dance-it will be a hummer,
so don your zoot suits with the
pleates and come on out to the
frolic pad, it will be mellow as a
cello, groovy as ten cent movie
don't miss hearing Sonny Boy
Williams at the skating rink
Thursday, January g.
Gladys Johnson and Freddie
Robinson have quite lot to say to
each other lately, would it be be-
cause of Albert Pard's seemingly
interest in Mary Lou? Tommy
Thompson is supposed to fit in the
picture also-my, my, amt that
something?
Charles and Lucille have called
everything off permanently, now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20
to learn of her illness. We hope

to learn of her illness. We hope
for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harris the Jeans supervisor,
stopped in to look on the Gallilee
school. Monday. Come again Mrs.
Harris.
Mrs. p. Holmes, demonstration of
the food, garden and flowers needs,
called meeting Friday evening at
$50 o'clock at the Gallilee school,
at this time several new faces were
present with one man in the group.
These new members expressed their
willingness to work with the Lin
coin circle of women, with this
group, the All girls are also show
ing much interest in needle work.
We have began with great courage
and cheerfulness this New Year.
Mrs. Flora Thomas the very eff
ficient teacher was happy to have
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20

overseas, Sgt. McGodoan is really
good looking, congratulations Bob
bic.
A lot of girls were disappointed
because Johnnie Jordan didn't come
home on his furlough.
It is gossip that John Alexander
and Edna Davis were the center of
attraction at the dance New Years
night.
Willie Ruth Easterling says that
Grace Weakly had better not re-
main so cool, calm and collective,
because William might not come
back too soon this time
Ernestine Marshal went to Chi
town for the Christmas holidays,
had a fine time and came back
with a new complexion.
Floyd Sutton is back to Ollie
Mae Rudison. 1t will be a happy
New Year for them.
Robert Mechanics you had bet
| ter take our avise and settle down
to one or two because you 1--WE is
stale now and you will finally wind
| up behind the eight ball.
Miss Ike Richardson's new fling
is Morris, now that she has almost
lost Cornell Johnson to Jerry Ward
Everyone admired the shirt and
scrap that John Alexander received
from his girl friends.
Dorothy Boiler received a ring
from the little man who wasn't
there, tell us about it Dorothy.
Felix Tate brought Frances Neal
Ponds beauty set, he wants her
to be beautiful for him only, but
we know differently.
Matte Johnson stayed home one
day with a headache and came back
the next day with a beautiful bra
celet and ring.
| Daisy Lee Rhodes and Beaturice
j Redan are wearing lockets. Daisy L.
Rhodes says no harm to get long
distant calls twice weekly.
| Believe it or not Sarah Harris is
giving Joseph Howard the cold
shoulder, could it be someone else
Sarah?
Robert McKandis has ended ur
with Mary Ruth Smith, we wonder
how long it will last.
The sweetest person on C
campus is the assistant matron
Miss Thelma Watson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20

doesn't he make something out of
it?
Laura Parish and Herdie Man
gum strictly looked good out stroll
ling Sunday.
Anna Bell Anderson says she
does not have to worry about Oc-
tavia Gray coming on strong with
Big Ben.
The $64 question is when will
wedding bells ring for Ersley
Youngblood and Laura? We won
der.
Why don't you get wise Doris
Jordon and stop running up be-
hind Jessie Mitchell, everybody
knows he's strictly all out for An
ME Ruth Thompson
Maggie Ruth Clark, why don't
you get boy friend of your own
and leave the other girls alone?
Nancy Lee is very jealous of L.
c. Hayes and Effie Lee.
Wonder what will Ada Mae
Zackery do while Clinton Horton
is away?
James can't you see that you are
not noticed by Effie Lee, and it's
no need for Deloris trying to break
by Charles Head and Effie Lee, be-
cause we hear that wedding bells
will soon he ringing for them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20
Campbell College
Chatter

All the chicks are happy over
their Christmas present, especially
the following chicks who received
rings. Daisy Lee Rhodes from Ed
gar Robinson; GENEVA Hawkins
from Richard Smith, Allie Flowers
from Amos Johnson; Pricillia Do
toch from Edward Williams.
Beulah Patton received an old
but beautiful bracelet from George
Tomkies.
Beatrice Huson came back wear
ing Cpl. Johnnie Stiffings' watch.
Vernon Legs" Johnson received
a beautiful set of ear clips and
bracelt from Henry Belin.
Rosita Johnson received a lovely
locket with her birthstone from
Joseph Dyson.
Cherry Norwood received a ring
from certain trumpet player in
Dke BENEFITS orchestra and a
fountain pen and locket from a
Cpl. stationed in Louisiana.
Myrtle Davis received a nice
present from Ebert Hughes, of
New Orleans, looks as if there will
be wedding bells soon.
Bobbie Moses received P-40 from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20
Tchula News

By Students of Horse Shoe School
The officers of the Horse Shoe
School, Tchula are as follows: EN-
ma Washington, vice president; Jo-
sic r. Polk, secretary; bessie R.
johnson, assistant secretary; Ber-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-01-20

nice Brown, treasury; Daisy ..
Smith, chaplain; Annie B. Smith,
campus news reporter; Joseph
Washington, Jessie Campbell and
Alberta Dale, English critics, Pear
ly L. Brooks, Lindsey j. Smith and
Eula M. Wilson.
Teachers at the Horse Shoe
school are Miss Fannye Mae Hor-
tin.