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PAGE FOUR MHff j 1 a'i Jffly I :! C 1 ' in'! and third 9n»urdav r c-- «• 38«4—:Sv> of our* g:->up lake ice front the other Baptist Youths To Meet Saturday Tho juniors and intermediates of the City Bapt.M Tran r.g L'nior vui! a’ Ser-rd Bap*;*: church 441 Mnn roe avenue a* 3 pm. Jure 11 J Golden gerera d:r,r"« r . J R Du- Gas masks that are made of paper have been invented in Fin- ECORSE NEWS AS I SEE IT ; - - »n !< 1 V.v i!r vt. '- Uct-.t—Be CT-r-:- ■ Elr Lee . •"50—Fourteen'h ‘Tret, paid 5*- • having a nam '“'' : ‘" aUo ( ‘ l ‘ • "c«rm*»-t;on*. Billy Nab walks .... !k» J . happen.* to be Nab's brother-ir-law ’ 1 I wmm An Ideal Beer Stroh’s Bohemian Beer is an ideal brew because it is Fire Brewed at 2000 degrees Try a bottle and enjoy a real treat. I0"“ FIRE BREWED AT 2000 DEGREES THE mCHTGAN CHRONICLE - A' RELIABLE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY THE CHRONICLE COES TO THE COMMONWEALTH DANCE MRS. LAMPKIN TELLS WORK OF N.A.A.C.P. Enthusiasticßesponse Os Detroit Citizenry Is Praised Every seat in the assembly room 1 \of the St, Antoine Y.M C.A. was taken on Sunday as hundreds of Detroiters gathered to hear Mrs. I Daisy E. Lampkin, field secretary" of the National Association for the I Advancement of Colored People , talk nn ;>.e subject: J Ti.e N.A.A.C..11.i Befoie the Supreme Court." Mis j Lampkin gave in detail the twelve i favorable decisions won over a: peril u ..f 25 j vjr?. beginning with i Clause m 1915 and e ding w ith j ! -Oklahoma Democratic Pr.mary j Case wh.eh decision was rendered or. May 22. 1939 Dr James .1 McClendon, presi- 1 dent of the local branch, in the absence of Father Malcolm G. Dade, chairman of the Committee on Legal Redress. ga\e a brief resume of current local cases being handled by the Detroit " branch. Dr Mc- Clendon stressed particularly the | numerous cases of police brutality | being reported daily to the office of i the N.A.A.C.P. and the efforts being I made to curtail police brutality. | Mrs. Havana Butler, chairman of i the membership campaign, outlined ‘the sei-up and appealed for greater I cooperation. She stated, "I am sure Lh-i out of the F20.00U Negro citi zens in Detroit, we should have | nn difficulty m getting at icart 5,000 to- members of the N.A A.C P. | Reports were made by the two .vadciviup of D:\ James J." Mc- Clendon, reporting the largest rum ! ber of memberships and the Navy. b>-~Uc. W W. Thmr.p-'.iti, | as a close second. * Tne Great - Laftes—Mutual Insur- I ance company and the Western j Union Mutual Insurance company ! are each donating a gold cup. One | of the cups will be awarded to tlg^ ,individual securing the greatest ' number of memberships and the , other cup „wilL.hi—awaxdcd la.the (captain of the team submitting tjje, j greatest number of mcnibexahfps. , The Youth Council campaign led memberships. First reports were ; made Friday, June 2. at the local . Y.M.C.A. CaptaiLi nf the—youth. ‘"campaign are: Louise Sheet of Brewster. Mary Teasley of North | Detroit. Lincoln Gordon of High ; land Park, Alvin Rogers and John Buy Your New Car From Old Established Dealer Because We Offer: 1. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 2. QUICK DELIVERY 3. EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 4. AUTHORIZED DEALER 5. 10 YEARS SAME LOCATION 6. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS Call us, or come in, and talk your new or used car transpor tation problems over with us We have some good used cars that have only recently been traded in to us, and will give long credit terms if desired. ALL MAKES FINE MOTOR CARS ALL MODELS Piowjpii NEW-USED AUTOMOBILES 583 East Yernor Highway Phone Clifford 444 ft BRINCS A BONDED SALESMAN TO YOUR DOOR I aliw:''.! / jp|«f prize to Mrs. Thaddeus Vickers of Hawkins Beauty Shoppe for selling the must tickets to the dance, as dancers look on. (31 Commonwealth wives and friends. Left to right. Mrs. Zora Boyd. Mrs. Thelma Haley. Mrs. Henry Foster. Mrs. 1r I tit Hadcliffr. Mi' V’H Reynolds. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes. Mrs. Clunk amt other*. White taking in the gay social af fair sponsored by that ever popu lar club, the Commonwealths, a Chronicle photographer paused to take several groups of dancers and merrymakers. tit I.eft to right. Hei Beil Rl< •■. Ch» Wine Hardiman Mr and Mrs i«;v Solomon at .Mayfair ballroom. (2) Qleeier Cmreid jpresentlnf the HIGHLAND PARK Iprolher was doing fine. The shock I was ao heavy that his doctor advised Rev. Benson to take a rest. j commemoration. People from every J there as “Topsy biung Ml>” Eva situ j Thoc-e coming for the first time | wreaths thb time: all flowers which |*Flowers and people, how did they hap | pen :o become associated • Why do ! we not plant some deed in our hearts 'Drama Croup In Three One-Act Plays The Peter Pan Nursery is going forward quite successfully with its pTins' for the program which will ; be presented at Kronk Community : Center, Friday evening, June 9. at i which time they will present the j NYA dramatic group in three one act plays. C iperating with the nursery are the N A A C.P , the West Side Hu ) man Relations Council, the Amity i club and other organizations. Every- i Sut mcr poatoi St. Luke J | New Haven disc it Jhe choir of S’ j Hall of North F.nd. ar.d Louise | Leonard of West side. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin. field j secretary of the N'A.AC P , who is ( ] in Detroit to conduct the campaign, j | made the fallowing statement after the Sunday meeting: "I"have never seen such enthus iasm in any membership campaign and it is indeed encouraging to note i the interest, appreciation and co- 1 operation on part of Detroiters in ; the work of the N.A.A.C.P." "I have no doubt but that we" *njdi reach the goal of 5.000 m•-'Ti ber s which will keep Detroit as ; the largest branch in thfi associa-1 tion. It is inspiring to see the en- j | thusiasm on the part of the captains T Membership report "meetings will ( ; be held on Thursday, June 8, Tues-1 day. June 13. and Thursday, June 15. i i All meetings are at 8:30 p.m. 551 F..VERNOR HIGHWAY flWp iSpßil Church And Social News Seven babies were bapllaad tast-J Sunday. The pastor brought a fine j Uie Saviuur j At 3 p.m., the St. James chorus rendered a very fine program. S2O 28 prize; Grace Conter. second; Minnie Barber, third: Ruth Miley. fourth: ST. ELIZABETH SPIRITUAL St. Elizabeth Spiritual church Is making fine progress under the lead absence of the pastor. Reverend L. Malley who at present Is attending Washington and who will visit ihe for presenting the male quartette of the Friendship Junior college of Hock Hill. S. C, Prof. Charles Jones, di- RUSSELL STREET All clubs are working hard to do merits on ihe church property hv Au gust. Rev. G. W. Brooks is making a wonderful success with the church during the absence of the regular p.itt tor because of Illness. A packed house regularly attends church here is in charge. Several members were added to the church roll under the guidance of the pastor who delivers wonderful sermons and is loved by all who know him. Sunday was communion day and lon being prepared. Sunday evening . »crvice wail well attended. The con ference claim clbu I* looking forward to the coming of the Friendship Male [ quartette from Rock Hill. S. C. INSPIRATIONAL MEETING Women Workers was held at tiie Rys sell Street ohurch latft Thursday. Tms 1 mspirattonal meeting wttl be rtrid every three months in connectin', with the Woman's Missionary Socie’v Great benefit was derived from this meeting. Mrs. M. M. Clemons ir president. clubs and organizations are working hard to be ready for the district con ference. The conference claim club has also planned for the presentation of the Friendship male quartette. Rev. Crider Is hoping to report at the con factory report. The pastor has made excellent progress during - Trtr-«; - t3Y -_ ffT the A ion Temple and deserves muen credit for his good work. . AROUND OUR NEIGHBORHOOD Miss Lulu Maddox of Donalds. S.C . tnent teacher in South Carolina and j Sanford and the John Owens while in 'FUNERAL ( Avery impressive funeral Service I was held for the la'e Macelre Sim mons. a member of the Russell Street : Sunday school last Friday. She was ; very popular with the younger sel j and the family received many messages of condolence and sympathy at the fu- Omega Co-ed Hour CLUB PLANTATION Sunday. June 18. 1939 From 5:30 until 12 O'clock BOOKER T. WASHINGTON BNIH ANNUAL TRADE EXHIBIT AND SHOW FOREST CLUB FOREST and HASTINGS ST. Monday, June 12 Through Sunday, June 18 6 P.M. to 12 M. DAILY ALL STAR STAGE SHOW EVERY NIGHT UNDER THE DI RECTION OF TEDDY BLACKMAN, FAMED PRODUCER OF THE PLANTATION REVUES AND CLEMENT MILLS, PRO DUCER OF THE NACIREMA SHOWS. STATEWIDE AMATEUR SHOW EVERY NIGHT SIOO.OO IN CASH PRIZES MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS ADMISSION, 15c CHILDREN UNDER 12, 10c FREE DISCOUNT TICKETS GOOD FOR A 5c REDUCTION ON 15c ADMISSION TICKETS CAN BE SECURED FROM THE FIRMS LISTED BELOW Great Lakes Mutual Insurance Western Union Mutual Ins. Company Company 301 East Warren Avenue 519 East Forest Ave. Supreme Liberty Life Ins. Cos. Porter’s Distinctive Dry 676 Madison Street Cleaners 454 Farnsworth Franklin and Fritz Funeral Home U.S. National Auto Club 329 Garfield, at Brush 446 East Warren Ave. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1939 Two Citizens Die On Last Week-End 1 Two persons, a man and a worn- I an. were believed to have been the victims of heart attack on last Fri day. Dan Robinson, 50. of 989 Na • n to Recivv ■ S ( r, | same address. Robinson died a short dime after being submitted to Forty-year-old Ada Clark of 2fi35 (Hastings street was found dead at 11:55 on the floor of her room by her landlady. Edna Mackay. An ex amination revealed there were no ! external marks of violence on her | body and death was believed due to natural causes. HAVE YOUR CAR SUMMERIZEI) NOW Jones Service Station Corner Brady and Halting. MODERN EQUIPMENT Used By Our Experts BLUE SUNOCO A - BENZOL UA) TIRES and ACCESSORIES "Service" I. Our Motto