davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-13

years, Mr.. Jaffe entered the hos
pital last Thursday for a check
up. He suffered an attack the
following night.
Born in Detroit, he moved to
the South in 1900 and received
his education at Durham IN. c.
High School and Trinity College
(now Duke University from
which he graduated in 1911.
Enlisted in Army in 1917.
After leaving college, he spent
six weeks in the circulation de-
partment of the Durham Sun and
then became a reporter for the
Richmond Times-Dispatch. He
was assistant city editor when he
enlisted in the Army in May,
1917.
He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in November, 1917, and
served through the war in the
Service of Supply. After his dis
charge from the Army, he served
for some time in Europe with the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Jaffe left the Red Cross
in October. 1919, and returned to
the United States to become edi-
tor of the Virginian-Pilot at the
age of 81. He served in that posi-
ton until his death.
Joined Independent Liberals.
He aligned himself with the in
dependent liberal group in the
South that soon was to begin a
war on the revived Ku Klux Klan
and intolerance. He also joined
the movement for repeal of pro-
hibition. which he termed "a So
cial and political nightmare.
Mr.. Jaffe followed the Vir-
ginian-Pilot tradition by allying
with no political faction. In
1927, he was the first editor in
Virginia and one of the first in
the South to support the can
didacy of AL Smith.
1t was in the field of race re-
lations, however, that he wrote
most forcefully. and he was one
of the first Southern editors to
speak out vigorously against
lynchings.
His condemnation of this form
Of mob violence, concerning a
lynching in Houston. Tex won
him the Pulitzer Prize for an ed
itorial published June %. 1928,
entitled "An Unspeakable Act Of
Savagery."
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Dr.. Ernest Cherrington,
Anfi-SaIoon Lacquer, Dies
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 13.-
DR.. Ernest Hurst Cherrington, 70,
a leader for so years in national
and international temperance
movements, died today of cancer.
Early in the century, be became
director of the Anti-Saloon
Leagues publishing organization.
At one time or another he edited
nearly every periodical of the
league.
He was editor of the Kingston
(Ohio) Tribnue when he became
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
Leagues Conton district in 1920.
Later, he was assistant superin-
tendent for Ohio.
In 1919, DR.. Cherrington found
ed the World League Against
Alcohol and served in it until
shortly before his death. He also
was a member of the Executive
Committe of the Federal Council
of Churches.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

arrival of Gen. Sutherland from
Coral Gables, Fla.
Before going to the Senate, Mr.
Sutherland spent four years in the
63d and 64th Congresses as a Re-
publican Representative from
West Virginia, the State he adopt
ed before the turn of the century
From 1908 to 1912 he was a West
Virginia State Senator.
Mentioned for Presidency.
A tall, dignified man with
flnely-chiseled features and flare
for oratory, Senator Sutherland
was leading figure in the Sen
ate. He was mentioned as a
Presidential possibility in 1920
During his Senate career he had
served on the Finance, Military
Affairs and Census Committees.
He was President Coolidges ap-
pointee in 1925 as United States
Alien Property Custodian in charge
of disposition of German property
seized in World War /, an office
he held until April, 1888. He then
became president of the Fidelity
Investment Association and FideI-
ity Association of New York, hold
ing this position in Wheeling, w.
Va. for the next two years.
Senator Sutherland, of Scotch
descent. was born near Kirkwood,
st. Louis County. Mo-, September
8, 1865. He worked his way
through Westminster College,
Fulton, Mo-. and was graduated
in 1889 with an A. B. degree. He
was then editor for three years of
the Fulton (Mo) Republican.
Coming here in 1890 as a clerk
in the Census Office. he advanced
to Chief of the Population Divis-
ion the following year. He re-
signed in 1893 after taking night
law course at the old Columbian
College here.
Headed Several Companies.
Senator Sutherland then went
to West Virginia to work his way
up to the presidency of several
land, coal and lumber companies
before launching his political
career.
He was at one time chairman
of the West Virginia Good Roads
Commission. vice president of the
State Board of Trade and presi-
dent of the Davis and Elkins Col
lege Board'of Trustees. An honor
tary Doctor of Laws was conferred
on MIN by George Washington
University in 1919. s.
Senator Sutherland had be-
longed to the Metropolitan, Chevy
Chase and Burning Tree Clubs
here. He was a 32d degree Mason
and a member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and the
Knights Of Pythias.
Other survivors include two
other daughters, Mrs. Sutherland
Mayo, 3103 P street NV, and
Mrs. Wallace B. Dunckel, New
York; 16 grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Adrian Lyon, 80. Dies;
Church, YMCA Leader
By the Associated Pres,

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Mar. IS.
Adrian Lyon, 80, former as
semblyman and Middlesex County
Common Pleas judge, died Sat-
urday.
From 1925 to 1885 Judge Lyon
was chairman of the general board
of the National Council of YMCA.
In 1926 he was elected to the
YMCA World Committee at an
international conference in Fin
land.
Also active in church affairs,
he was a member of the general
council of the Presbyterian
Church CU. S. Al and was a
trustee of Princeton Theological
Seminary from 1881 to 1887.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Howard Sutherland,
Ex-senator, Father
Of General, Dies

Howard Sutherland, "a, Repub-
lican Senator from West Virginia
from 1917 to 1923, died yesterday
at his home in the Wyoming
Apartments, 2022 Columbia road
NV. He had been Ill with a
heart condition for nearly three
years.
The former Senator was the
father of 1t. Gen. Richard K.
Sutherland, wartime chief of staff,
to Gen. Douglas Macarthur, and
Mrs. Stanley R. Harris, wife Of
"Bucky' Harris, manager of the
Washington baseball club.
Funeral arrangements await the
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Wnen MS nurse was undDle 10
waken him.
Yesterday, "a hours later, Mr..
Mann died under an oxygen tent.
A native of Lubbock, Germany,
Mr.. Mann wrote 16 novels, most
Of them in German. He was
working on an autobiography UP
until his death. He came to this
country in 1910.
Among his works were "Profes-
sor Unrat." later made into a
movie called THE Blue Angel" +"
and "Lidice," motivated by his
sympathy for the Czech people.
Mr.. Mann was a WidoWer. His
brother, Thomas, lives in nearby
Pacific Palisades.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
In Mrnturtant

TIsINGER, JOSEPH B. In loving mem
ory Of our father, JOSEPH B. TISINGER.
who passed away twenty-three years ago
today, March 10, 1927.
THE CHILDREN. =
WANDER, MARY M. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear mother,
MARY M. WANDER, who departed this life
twenty-three years ago today, March l3,
1927. ..
HER LOVING CHILDREN. .
WILLIAMS, ANNIE G. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother and grandmother.
ANNIE C WILLIAMS, who left US thir-
teen years ago today, March IS, 1887.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence a silent grief;
May she sleep In Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ELVETA
JACKSON, JAMES CONYERS, AND
GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1950-03-13

winner, died OF
a heart attack
yesterday.
In rec e n t
years Mr.. Mann
also suffered
from chronic
asthma a n d
d r psy. His
condition be-
c a m e critical
Saturday morn
ing and a fire
department in
ha1at0r Sollad
was summoned
to h is home
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Louis Jaffe, &, Dies;
Norfolk Editor, Winner
OF Pulitzer Prize
by the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 13.-Louis
Isaac Jaffe, 62-year-old editor of
the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and
1929 Pulitzer Prize winner for
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Motive u. S. Animals

Native animals of the United
States include $40 species of man.
mails, 756 of birds, BIG of fish, 257
of reptiles and more than 1000
kinds of mollusks.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
PupuI Prince Arrives

NEW YORK. Mar. 13 R.-
Papal Prince Marcantonio Pacelli,
nephew of Pope Plus XII, arrived
late last night by plane from
Rome. The prince. who is presi-
dent of Italian Airlines, said he
was in this country in connection
with forthcoming flights to be
made by his airline between Italy
and the United States.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

editorial W t.
ing, died of a
heart a t t a c k
yesterday in a
N or f ok Hos
pital.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 4 pm. to-
day at the H.
D. Oliver fu-
neral nome. BC-
rial will be in
c e d ar owe
Cemetery.
In poor health
for the last two
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Heinrich Ludwig Mann, 78,
Dies OF Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Mar.
13.-Author Heinrich Ludwig
Mann, 78-year-old brother of
Thomas Mann. the Nobel prize
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Thailand (Siam) now has ap-
proximately 11,000,000 head Of
buffalo and cattle. about evenly
divided among the two species.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
P. H. JOHNSON, Noble Grand.
,ROVER C SEXTON r s.

MafdS KING s Ms9RIf s5d MAucE H Gn Il RisG hSeaaS o
3ll2 Kimberly, rd;. Queens Chapel Manor
Md ns Seoysd na Of the 9a
June T Cowles, Mrs. Patricia G. Gill and
Margaret w. King, brother of Mrs. Bertha
Ea and ffqae Eqaest h King MEs 5ervaes hesF 1T
the S. H. Hines & Co. Funeral Home, 1901
14th- st. NV, on Wednesday, March Is,
at At S;So pm 1nterment Fort Lincoln
March II, 1850, at Circle Terrace Hospi-
tai. WILLIAM N. KING, husband OF the
sts sns Bessie Benad Kns kns hfT bar Of 81 s5s sspsy
Harlan B. Forbes. Funeral services ~ on on
psesday ,MrcE Ma5ch aaxaasr,s L. a: At st.
ment Ivy HI, Cemetery. Rem aims rert-
ing at the Wheatiey Funeral Home, 500
Kirg st.. Alexandria, Va. Please o1it
flowers 13
KLINE, RAE. On Sunday. March 12.
1850. RAE KLINE Of 52g Lamont st. NV.
beloved wife of Nathan Kline and devoted
mother of Mrs. B; Max, Klevit and Sidney
14th st. NV, on Tuesday, March a. at
Il lsIrs, an; Interment George Washington
LAMBERT, EDWARD H. On March
10, 1850, of 1142 Morse st. ne. husband
Of Elizabeth C.. Lambert father of Mrs.
JOnn B. AcOrS, Dr0Cler OF MIS-. May GlDDS
and Henry Lambert. Remains resting at
Chambers Funeral Home, SIT 18th st.
s.e. until Tuesday, March IA, at 9:30
am. Graveside services Arlington National
Cemetery at 10 am. 13
LAMBERT, EDWARD H. All comrades
MaH Of Admiral George Dewey Naval
A Camp No. Z, United Spanish
Fs23Te HSs5& War Veterans, will assemble at
%3TU# Chambers Funeral Home. SIT
@&& 11th st. s.e., to attend funeral
aTTM services for Comrede EDWARD
H. LAMBERT on Tuesday,
March IA, 1850. at o am. BY order of:
FRANK G. BERRY, Ccmdr.
ORRIN A. HITCyIH, Adjt.
LANE. HARRY T., captain. U. S. N.
retired. On Fridag. March 10, 1850, ct
the Naval EoSSital. Capt. HARRY H.
LANE, father OF Mai. Thomas II. Lane of
the Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma.
Wash. Remains resting at the Wastler
Funeral Home. 30I East Capitol st. Crave
side services will be held on Wednesday,
March 15. at l am. in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IA
LEIGH, MARY R. On Sunday. March
~, 1850. MARY R. LEIGH of Bethesda,
Md, beloved wife OF the late j. Mortimer
Leigh, daughter Of the late Sarah Z.
Alexander Russell. Services at William
j. Tickner & Sons Funeral Home, North
and Penna aves., Baltimore, Md, on
wednesday, March Is, at S:15 am Re-
quiem mass at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Halthrope, Md. at 8 am. Inter
ment Loudoun Park Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Dpatha

BASks' 1SEN THOMAS 10, Ass,s On sgnday March
brother of A. zula Stevens and William
Banks. Remains resting at Dovie G.
Brooks and Otis, F. Allen Funeral Home,
18th and Florida ave. NV. Notice of
BELToN. ELIZABETH. On Sunday,
EIIzARETH f2S BGiToN Of 44s5 pean spSs. ave.
mother Of Michael H. and Joyce E. Beton.
She is also survived by five brothers, many
sh sna feaeas bs S0ss Mavsa
g. Schey.
BREEDEN, CLARENCE ANDREW. On
RSc s ESFsh 3SDR ssiSSGn St BREhS AERstoP BELOVED
and Golly, c. Brseden, and, uncle, Of Eamp
ton Breeden. Notice OF funer.! arrange
at i4os chaDin tA st. NV. =; WIFE Vie Of Frank
ecbna BHsshlp5 sster mother 6f nr9 Of Wam MPurt V
Prayers Dsl at the the Chambers M Funeral Home
14oo Chapin st ST. NV on a. WsqneesGay; So eans
Cafhofc Church, 18th and v sts. NV,
ats9 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
uRSs, EDGAR sqdssRIy s4 ssFin;toa on sas sat
pstaI. EDGAR r. BURNS, 1854 So. Utah
sss Arlington, Va, beloved husband Of
Aaais Roland Burns, father of Edgar r.
EMns, IT,, Campbells Port Wis; brother
DC William R. Burns Of Valley Forge. Pa;
Stryices at the s. H. Hines & Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday
March IA, at l pm. Interment private.
BURROUGHS, DAVID j.. On sunday
DAVID j. BURRoUGHs Of 1908 10th st:
Sc, beloved son of Virginia M. Harper
and brother Of Francis D. Burroughs. FuI
neral from the Simmons Bros Funeral
Home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc, on Tuesday,
March IA. at $50 am. thence to St;
Tsresa's Catholic Church where mass IS, VII Sii
saul. Relatives and friends invited. In
tsrment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
xCABLE. 1T WILLIAM A., U. S. N; On
Friday March 10, 1850, at the Naval
lossitsl Bsthesda Mo It. sUI WILkdAm IdA2ass 4,
ave. NV. beloved husband OF, Eva G.
oshs Friends, may call T,asdt1 at the MsTNS asoye
IN Services at the residence on Wednes-
day, March Is, at . pm. 1nterment Ar
lfnnton National Cemetery. IA
@CABIF WILLIAM A. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1950-03-13

DUNE, WILLIAM G. Members Of
an Washington Council No. ga,
.AadA. knights of Columbus. are no
AKdfA tilted of the death of Brother
TNAHT WILLIAM G. DUNNE and will
0A0 assemble at his late residence,
NT/ 727 10th st. me-. at z, pm.
Wy Tuesday, March IA to recite
the rosary for the repose of his soul;
JOHN A. LYNCH, @. x.
r1rcrrnrr nAHzTM hG 6 Ia
Evening star., 1950-03-13

- members of Langdon Lodge No. 26
IN I. o. o. F., are requested to attend
NJ Odd Fellows services for our latt
IN brother, ISAAC EDGAR KING, a.
the Gilbert C. Vincent Funera
NX Home, 1928 Bladensburg rd. me-, or
III Monday, March 13, 1860, at TAI
~ pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

MRS. CLARA b. The officers
and members of East Gate
Chapter No. 21, Order of the
Eastern Star. are requested to
assemble at S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, Monday, March
13, 1850, at 7 pm, for the
purpose of conducting the
Evening star., 1950-03-13
DPatha

FoNEs, THEODORE E. On Saturday,
St; ne; THEoDoRE E. FoNEs, beloved
THOMPSON. ATiineton, Va, A. Rglsnd and
e Lewis Zones and Mary x. Talbert OF
Fones OF Alexandria. Va Friepds are
45h st: and MASSACHUSETTS, ave. ne,
Cemetery, Alexandria. Va. 13
FOWLER. WILLIAM GUY. On satur-
fsy Msrch h AZ sl4 1850 WILLIAM fatnee GUY X
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517 ,11th st.
Sc. on Wesd9lnesday s9ln MaTsh Is, At Pm
FRAZIER, GEORGE E. Suddenly, on
s&g Sunday; ,,a March IL I95o, at Fair View
band OF Blaine r. Frazier and brother Of
s. D. Frazier: Funeral from his late resi-
de5ds denGs S2 Ssrcs Mount yeT p se geres Wed
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
GALLOWAY, MAJOR. Departed this life
on on saturGay' Gay, March IL, 1850, at Arlington
Fannie and scott GALLOWAY oO He e leaves cav sAto to
mourn their loss devoted wife, Hattie
galloway; three daughterS, Reva, Lorraine,
Adlaioe; two sons, Major, jr., frankie Gal
loway; one brother, Rev. G. E. Galloway;
three sisters, Fannie Ellis, Lucy Springs,
Adslla S Martins. and host Of other friends
and an relatives: Funeral at Shady Grove
Interment in Orange. Va. IA
GRADY, CLARA B. On Saturday,
March IL, 1850, at George Washington
Hospital, CLARA B. GRADY of 1888
Hamlin st. ne wife Of the late ]. Wilton
Grady. mother of Mrs Mary Lou Liggett,
sister OF Charles E. Graham, Washington,
Md;, No and Mrs Elwood Dickens of West
& CO, funeral Home, 29oI l4th st. NV.
on Tuesd ay, March IA, at 3 pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GRADY, CLARA B. The officers and
members of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary NJ. ),
q SSyg9:S3 U. S. w. ", are requested to
asRs as71 Mach :2eb iii ls is55 s 4 Mo9 555
pm, for services for our late
sister, CLARA B. GRADY.
ANNIE RACKEY, President.
CATHERINE HUHN, Secretary.
GRADY, MRS. CLARA B. The officers
X n and members of East Gate
WH Chapter No. 21, Order of the
S&H Eastern Star, are requested to
AA2tA assemble at S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, Monday, March
V pSipdse psi ds50 Of ct eondnetins Rm for the the
Eastern Star funeral services for our late
sister CLARA GRADY Ry order of.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Lodge NO. TO, b. r U EINs
will assemble at his late resi-
dence, 1901 Nebraska ave. NV,
Tuesday, March IA, 1850 at
s pm, to exemplify the fu-
neral ritual of the order over
the remains of our late brosher
A, CABLE. BY order Of:
s B. MYERS, Exalted Ruler.
!. NJ. YOUNG, Secretary. IA
WILLIAM A. Ali comrades Of
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp No. z, United Spanish
War Veterans. will assemble at
1901 Nebraska ave. NV. to
attend funeral services Tor
Comrade WILLIAM A. CABLE
on Wednesday, March Is, 1850,
m. BY order of:
Evening star., 1950-03-13

s ORRIN A. K11CHIN, AdJt. II
CHAPMAN, THOMAS JOHN tMIKEl
Departed this life on Sunday, Marc, Il;
1850 at Walter Reed Hospital. THOMAS
Z CHAPMAN (MIKE) of ASS Caseys Ct.
s.w., beloved brother of Mrs: Naomi Banks
Mrs, Amanda Garrison. He is also sur
friend, Mrs. Mary Brsxton. and other rel
atives and friends Remains ;ai resting Tlg,,,a 81
Srd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice OF funeral
Evening star., 1950-03-13

March II. 1850, at ARLINGTON HospltaLi
s04 S. Ode ST.. Arlington. Va, peloVed5 e5
loan Elizabeth and Eleanor Louise Conk-
in i and stepdaugflter of, Mrs. GraSe E.
Hume. Friends may call at the W. w E;
Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 3245 wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. where services Will
be held on Wednesday, March 10, at ~
am. Interment Fairview Cemetery Cui-
pepper, Va 1t
Evening star., 1950-03-13
MARY KATHRINE. Or

Hssspiatsl Hospital, MARY MARY KATHRINE coNNELLY
Of TTavilah, Nd, beloved wife of the lat. late
Kathrine Gooding. Mrs Ruth Fstelle BeaIl,
Mrs. Elizabeth j. johnson, Richard E.,
Benjamin r., Thomas W, Roy E and Rus, Rus
Mrs Rosie Frazier, Mrs Fannie Bolton
and Clinton Pool Remains resting at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral home OF
Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda Mo. NO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Mems Work in the Local Church

Section 3. The Program Vice
President shall be in charge OF
the program of the organization
and shall cooperate with the area
OF work chairmen In preparing
and scheduling their special pro-
grams for the year.
He shall submit this schedule
OF programs TO the Executive
Committee for approval. He shall
both the President and Member
ship Vice-President are absent
Section 4. The Fellowship and
Cooperation Vice-President shall
plan all social activities Of the
organization and submit the
same to the Executive committee
for approval. He shall preside
at all meetings in the absence
OF the President, the Member
ship Vice-President and the Pro-
gram Vice-President.
Section S. he Secretary Trea-
surer shall keep the minutes of
the meetings of the organization
and the Executive Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

Mrs. Fora Miller.
Orne McGhee. Meyer Silver
mann, Tom ]. Lieberman and
Mrs. Esther j. Lowe pledged or
contributed $50 each.
Among the SIS group were:
Detroit Study Club. George w.
Crockett. Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Tally. West Indian Social League,
Charles Ransom. Fred Thompson.
Herbert Swanson. Mrs. Beatrice
Lapsley. S. +. Williams. John ID
Ellis. Arvie Barboe Louis p Mil
Ter. Obadiah Byrd. Mrs. Millie
Hynson. the Rev and Mrs. II
=. Griswold
Also Mr.. and Mrs. ALVIN
knight. Thomas J. Kennedy. Mr..
and Mrs. Jean and Urban Har-
lung. Romey. Archiebald Hen
derson. Mildred o. Croft. Ernest
billiard. Simm p Owens and
Fred Hart Williams.
Frazier q. Shop and Lee FLOW
ers pledged or gave $50 each
while VIM. Brown gave SIS
Mrs. Kate T. Prior, 7. M. Jones,
Fannette b. Norris. Mrs. Mathe
Bostick and Henry S. Dunbar
gave or pledged $40 each.
Five dollars was given or
pledged by Lewis c. Frank Jr.,
Marilyn +. Muller. Mrs. Annie
Bush, Joseph Hopkins, Mrs. M
B. Jennison. Mrs. Jane Weber
Dolese. Frances Bailey Wallace.
Others we're Claude A. Carter,
J. S. Register. Daniel Poppy
Henry Barnett. Willie Dezon. Ro-
ma and Laura Lawson. John Bry-
ant. Joseph Rubin and William
X. Buyers.
Misc. contributions amounted
Miscellaneous contri buttons
amounted to $40. Total amount
of contributions and pledges is
$780,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Local Citizens
Opera Guild to
Hold Additions

The Detroit Citizens Opera
Giuld Will hold additions for the
opera Aida al the St Antoine
branch YMCA on Monday Feb.
goth at 8 p m. All singers should
bring their own selections for
additions,
The Opera Guild proposes 10
help development OF talen, and
the promotion OF opera II is
opening a membership drive for
all who are interested in the
talented youth Of Detroit and
wish to see them gwen an oppor-
tuniiy TO display their potential
artistry
An Operate Concert VIII be
sponsored by the Guild at Beth
81 AME Church April 10th fea-
turing outstanding artists Of De-
lroit. Fred Anderson. Detroit for
mer concert artist and interna-
tionally known singer Will be
guest speaker. Mrs Jercne C
Macklin is directing the activi-
ties fol concert
Mrs. Eugic West, newly elected
president Of the Guild. announces
an after theatre supper party to
be held at the Carlton Plaza
Hotel early in March.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
RACE RELATION SUNDAY
AT TABERNACLE BAPT.
BY A. LOUISE JONES

Richard Marks. research assist
ant of the Mayors lnterracial
Committee. will open the discus
sion marking the observance of
Race Relations Sunday at Tab
ernaclc Baptist Church Sunday
at 1880 p. m.
As basis OF discussion trans
cription of George Schermer's
report on the recent St. Louis
riot will be played Mr. Schermcr
is the director Of the lnterracial
Committee. Other numbers on
the program Will be furnished by
a group Of Mexican singers from
the Mexican Baptist Church. this
city, and the Youth Choir Of
Tabernacle.
The Mems Brotherhood and
the Sorosis Guild OF the church
are in charge Of the service. The
Rev. DR.. Jesse Jai Mcneil is the
minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11

gan William O. Greene. and Mrs
Greene and Grand Lodge Secre-
tarv Webb.
Walter ST. eye. p. NJ. OF Abiff
Lodge. was master Of ccrcmon-
les. Oricn d Barlow. present W
NJ gave the welcome address.
while Alfred Jefferson Jr.. rem
dcrcd several vocal selections.
Mrs Emma Hunter delivered
Uncle Daniels PRAYER" Ricn-
ard Van Ripper played a very fine
saxaphone solo. Mrs. Mablc Smith,
W NJ. Deborah Chapter No. SO,
and It's Officers were also intro
duccd.
Past Master Roger A. Pryor
gave the history OF Abifi Lodge
Orien D. Barlow and Gus Wiley
were presented with beautiful
Masonic Bible and a gavcl re-
Spectively Mr.. Wiley is char
man OF the Underwriters club.
These gifts were gwen ia appre.
clalion OF their fine work.
a delicious menu was selN cd
after the presentations.
Among the hundreds of guests
were Fred Haynes: CYRUS r.
Dillon; Evelyn Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wheatley, MIR
and Mrs. George Wheailey, Mr.
and Mrs. William Shuiord. Mrs
Percy Novel;, Mrs Vivian Dun.
gill. Glen Kizer. Orien y. Bar
low, Mrs + Tripplett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Morris and Rovetia
Myrtle Mathis.
Also Marie Robinson. Nj. and
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell ST, Agnes
Bristol. G. w. NJ; Mrs. L. Webb
Roxanne Jones. Rubin Burrcll
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Moors; Mr.. and Mrs. B. II
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Cheatman. Mrs. Mary Booker
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Adams, DR..
and Mrs. j. A. Brewer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-11
Notre Dame Honors
Archbishop Ritter

SOUTH BEND. Ind.-The Most
Rev. Joseph f. Ritter. Catholic
Archbishop of Saint Louis. re-
ceived an honorary doctorate at
mid-term graduation exercises at
Notre Dame University here. The
Archbishop attracted nationwide
attention several years ago when
he abolished segregation in Cath
Ollie schools of the Archdiocese.