davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Court Refuses
To Force Bank
Merger Vote

District Judge Edward M,
Curran today rejected a petit
ton TO force a vote Of Lin
coin National Bank stockhold-
ers on a proposed merger with
Riggs National Bank.
The petition, filed by Charles
A. Camalier. jr., member Of a
minority group opposing the
merger, asked the court to en-
join l6 directors favoring the
merger from adjourning a
scheduled stockholders meeting
next Monday without a vote
on the proposal.
Today's action was a follow
up to issuance Of a preminiary
Injunction yesterday ordering
Floyd E. Davis. ST., Lincoln's
board chairman and his son,
Floyd E. Davis, jr., not to make
any further efforts to solicit
proxies to oppose the merger,
The two Davises and Mr.. Cam
alier, who is a son-in-law OF
the elder Davis, have joined in
Opposition to the merger.
The preliminary injunction
directed against the Davisei
was issued by Judge F. Dickin,
son Let's at the request of Tia
16 directors favoring the mer-
ger. The Davis interests con-
scented to its issuance.
However. David G. Bress, at
torney for the Is directors, said
today he is "of the opinion
the merger vote will be post
poned through majority VOTE
adjournment of the MondaS
meeting.
Mr.. Camalier, through hi;
attorney, Edward Bennett vii.
liams, asked for a temporary
restraining order In an effort
to block the anticipated ad.
journment.
The Davises and Mr.. Cana.
lier are reported to owr
around 80 per cent of the Lin.
coins outstanding shares ant
enough additional proxies tx
hold more than 1914 per cent
of the total shares necessary II
block the merger. Two-third:
of the stock must be voted ir
favor of the proposal for it t6
become effective.
Judge Curran today said hi
had no power to restrain any
m Getting adjournment. HI
agreed to set a hearing datC
in about a week on the merits
of a suit filed by the Is pro-
merger directors against the
DaviseS and Mr.. Camalier.
The core Of the suit designed
to block the Davis opposition
to the merger centers on a con-
tention by Mr.. Dress that q
stakeholder with enough stock
to Swing a vote on any ques-
ton" is liable for the loss Of
other stockholders if he uses
his voting rights to prejudice
the rights of Others"
The directors suit has three
requests: that the Davis stock
not be included in the amount
to be voted on the merger; that
the Davis interests be directed
to vote their stock and proxies
in favor Of the merger; that q
judgment of $1,040,000 be
awarded the Is directors if the
above measures fail.
Mr.. Dress said after this
mornings hearing on the re.
straining order that he cannot
predict what action may be
taken on the postponement
Monday. but he believes" the
adjournment will be voted
pending an outcome of the suit
brought by his clients.
He said he believed many
people" win be Influenced by
the outcome as to their posi-
ton on the merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Savings and Loan Institute
To Begin Courses on Tuesday

n
President Robert A. Mazzo-
lini of Washington Chapter No.
81 of American Savings and
Loan Institute, today an
nounced the first semester
courses to begin Tuesday from
4::3O to $3.50 pm. in the audi
forum of the Perpetual Build
ing Association, I'LL E street
NV. Business English. finan-
cial institutions, savings and
loan principles and real estate
law will be taught.
The Interstate Building As
ISOLATION has moved its mort
gage loan and bookkeeping de-
partments to new offices on the
second floor Of the Washington
Building. Lawton E. Inabinet,
executive vice president, said
increasing demands for more
space urged the move.
A new type of telephone dial
switchboard, described as the
first of its kind in the city, has
been installed, he said, permit
ting held" calls to be auto
matically connected when a
line becomes free. This is the
size of a small typewriter and
can handle up to so telephone
extensions and 10 central office
lines with push-button control,
he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
W. E. BIonz New Heed
Of American Sovinqs
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

Wfred H. Blanz is the president of the American
Savings Loan Association Third Pennsylvania avenue
Sc
He chosen by the board of directors meeting this
afternoon at which five officers promoted Mr. BLANC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Ford leadership Facility
Going Up in Wheaton

President william G. Hill Of
Hill & Sanders, Inc, Ford deal
ership, lila Vermont avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

NV, announced today a new
ultra-modern, one-story show
room and service station build
ing is being erected at 1880
Viers Mill road, Wheaton, Nd,
He said he plans to open the
new leadership in this fast
growing area in the late fall.
This means that Hill &
Sanders will move out of its
six-story building at 1114 YER
mont avenue NV, which it
has occupied since 1892. The
firm, which owns this building,
will lease it to Christos Sarbov,
downtown parking operator, for
a long term as parking garage.
Officials said one reason for
the shift is that people will not
come downtown to buy auto
m o biles, so the move to
Wheaton was decided upon.
The Heid-Leisner Enterprises
is erecting the building and
Hill & Sanders, Inc. has leased
1t for q long term of years
through the real estate Offices
Of Glenn H. Garvin. Rinadout
& Coupard are the architects
and Demory Bros. the building
contractors.
Hill & Sanders recently
established an affiliate Ford
leadership in the Fairfax Shop
ping Center, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
OVER COUNTER

Washington listines on the over-the-
counter market furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Deal
sTs as Of pm. Thursday, September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Edgar Dixon to Address
Investment Analysts Here

Edgar M. Dixon, president of
Middle South Utilities, will adj
dress the Washington Society
of Investment Analysts at noon
at the Occidental Restaurant
next Wednesday.
In announcing this today,
Chairman Norman D. Morgan
of the Program Committee said
Mr.. Dixon has been "a leader in
combating encroachment OF
subsidized power and has long
been a strong advocate OF
investor owned utilities"
The speaker will discuss the
outlook for operating utilities
and the continued growth OF
the territory served by subSidi-
aries of his company. the chair
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Drug Fair Sales
Rise 35.49 Per Cent

An increase Of 35.49 per cent
in sales by Drug Fair for August
over August 1857 was an
nounced today by Milton L
Elsberg, president. For the first
eight months of 1858. he said,
sales show an increase of 37.84
per cent over the similar 1857
period.
Net profits have gone up "a
per cent this year. he declared.
Over the week end Drug Fair
will move into additional ware
house space at 1900 South Eads
street, Arlington, Va. This will
give it a total of 100000 square
feet of warehouSing facilities,
plus 10000 square feet of air.
conditioned Office space. Mr..
Elsberg said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

You'll FIND Bellows Club Bourbon
L makes a truly pleasant difference
in your favorite drink. For it's light,
mild and smooth-rewarding in its deep
Kentucky flavor. Try some today. You'll
find it well worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ROMANCE
OF MOWERS
~ CNosNs 4 .. pO.,t

Rich ID symbolism and varied in gifts the ancient olive
family For over 1000 years MederAnean peoples have Gull
tiya'ed the OLIVE TREE ior e oily iru U ... 49,
sprout and they make their fruits bitter 70 protect them from
thieves However man always hungry for oil early learned
20 press out the olive oil from che bitter fruits ns pe.Isc
bitter taste.
70 ancient Jews, Romans Greeks and orientals olive
branch yboizsd peace JUST does 20 us today This idea
probably started with the olive leaf brought BY dove to
Noah sign of peace after the dege Christians associate
olives with Gethsemane (the oilpress gar
den the Mount of Olives near Jerusalem.
NOrdic Magic Asb
Ancient Nofdc peoples fevsred the ASH TREE that
value strong lightweight aSh wood for baseball bats and
other mpemsnts According Morse mythology, the first
man made Of ash wood and ash seeds Offered magic
wings for floating On winter winds always attract more
attention than Insignificant ash flowers
The most important flower IN the olive family is the
exudes to attract ins long 6as been avore people per-
ume and the delicate flowers decorate gardens around the
world.
famine Newcomer
The white jasmine spread westward from Persia cen.
turtles ago. Two yellow asmines from China came much
later gardens Scotch botanist plant hunt
ing expedition In northern China the first WINTER
JASMINE to England in 1874 In mild climates It's bare
MINE has fragrant double flowers in early spring. An
American collector first from China about
1900.
Olives the New World in the 18th century, The
first paintings made by the Spanads in Florida failed be-
Of the humidity, but later paintings in dry California
propered Many Of these planted almost 200 years ago
by Spanish padres in their mission gardens still thrive ost
olive live over 800 years. and one known to be over
1900 years c9 Today olives are valuable commercial
crop In California.
Valuable too the native ash of America
that give timber and handsome shade These along
with imported olives and jaSmnes make the olive family
important In the modern New World il has been for
Thousands Of years in the Old World.
NsU Wesk: LILAC g PRITET, OliOe RELATIVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Send IS ssn s. reprints e first q flower pane. tabloid Mall
your and address 10 Boz ss Db RoF New Yek New Yes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
GREATER MT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH

The second annual Trustees
Day will be held Sunday. August
II, at the Greater Mt Zion Bap-
fist Church. Rev. Collision, pastor
Of the Thessalonian Baptist
Church. located at 2043 f. Davi-
son Avenue, will give the sermon.
Jake f. Butler, chairman of the
Trustee Board, is supervising the
arrangements.
Rev. Spsnn will give a SER
mon August n at the True
Light Baptist Church. Rev.
Spann will assist in the celebra-
ton Of Rev. J. L. Johnson's an
niversary. Rev. Johnson is pas
tor Of True Light Baptist
Church.
Superintendent G.. Tallison an
nounces that the annual Sunday
School picnic will be held August
% at Belle Isle. Rev. Spann will
be on vacation from the 4th Sun
day of August TO the 4th Sunday
of September. Mrs. Spann ar
rived off of her vacation Thurs
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

audrey Scott. %. cf 1887 Madi.
son. committed 10 Ionia State
Hospital for the Criminally In
sane
Mrs Scott jumped into the De
troll River off dock at the foot
Of Dubois on July ! with her
,hrce-year-old son, Gary, who
drowned
Mrs Scott told police she heard
a voice urging her Ito jump
Mrs. Janet Henderson. of "a
Monirey. lost $1,000 Wednesday
in a SCRABBLE on the sidewalk at
Woodward and Woodland.
Mrs. Henderson told police she
had just left bank with $4,000
in cash when a man grabbed her
purse. II fell to the sidewalk and
the money. in three bundles fell
out and spilled
The thug grabbed two of the
bundles Of money and fled.
Mrs Henderson said the money
was to be used for cashing Gus
toners checks in her husband
gasoline station.
Sadyc Countryman. Is, Of 30l
East Grand Blvd, the Delta
Home for Girls. was found dead
in bed Thursday by the director
Of the home. Mrs. Viola Dolphia
So.
Mrs Dolphia told police the
girl had complained of severe
headaches and had been igven
several aspirin tablets.
The girl was admitted to the
home July % She is a ward of
Juvenile Court because of bro
ken home
Mrs Dolphia said the child was
treated for a sinus condition at
Juvenile Court.
Rose Grossman. SO. and Albert
Harris. 81 both of 290 Frederick,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
COU n E w S =

were held on $1,000 bond each
FRIDAY on arrangement before Re-
corder's Judge Gerald w Groat
on charges of being fences for
stolen property.
Police said they confiscaied
more than $4,000 in stolen prop
erty from the couples home fol-
lowing their arrest July IL.
Their arrest followed that of
John Lloyd. "a. of 1904 Fred
erick, accused of robbing the
home Of Dwight Edwards, of
26l0 w. McNichols
Two pieces of jewelry, plat
mum and diamond wrist watch
and a platinum bracelet from the
home of Edwards was found in
the couples apartment.
Lloyd is held on $4,000 bond
y
To men who were arrested May
% for racing on the Lodge Ex-
pressway at 100 miles per hour.
who told police III was just a
joke" found out in traffic court
last week that things were not
so funny.
Traffic Judge John d. Watts
sentenced Ralph G. Williams, 81,
of SAB Burns. and Alphonso
Bellman. 81, 270l Hastings, to
spend 20 weekends in Jail.
He also put the two men on
probation and suspended their
drivers license for year
%
Mrs. Pat Smith, 81, of 557 f.
Willis, was arrested last week
after she was accused of stealing
table model radio from an
apartment at 2297 Glendale.
Police said the radio was stolen
Nav 81. The officers found the
IdulO iidu DCCti pdWnCN III paw
shop at 9l0l Woodward, by Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Smith admitted pawning
the radio, according to police but
denied stealing it. She said the
radio was given TO her by man.
.
Jerome ]. Toliver, "a, of ALI
Nineteenth, Ecorse, was arrested
last week in store at 6527
Woodward, after he attempted to
cash a worthless check in the
amount of $49.50.
A 15-ycar-old boy and a police
man rescued two elderly persons
from a burning home at 1921
Seventeenth, last week.,
Patrolman Douglas Thomas. 26,
and Arthur Brown, is, and Mrs.
Gustava Burch, 70, were treated
at Receiving Hospital for smoke
inhalation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

PEACE BAPTIST CHURCH
a testimonial was given hon.
oring Mrs. Annie Bcfler al the
Wolverine State Convention in
Lansing. Michigan Wednesday.
August 6. The afternoon pro-
gram was sponsored by Wom-
ems Auxiliary.
Some of those on the program
were Mrs. ] Il. Hill. Mrs. Rosie
NJ Hill, James Claude Butler,
Mrs. Ozzie Sabbath. Mrs. Sybil
French. Mrs Hattie Walker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. Candis
Ciemons. Inspiring remarks were
made by Rev. Lee T. Clay, pastor
Of Peace Baptist Church. who
made the presentation of the APP.
probation offering Mrs. Georgia
Jones was chairman of the pro-
gram committee and Mrs. Geor-
gia Jackson was co-chairman.
Peace Baptist Church, 1880
Goddard Avenue. honorcd the
Saith anniversary of its pastor,
Rev. Lee T, Clay. Sunday. The
Rev Stacy Williams preached the
anniversary sermons.
Rev Lee T. Clay will preach
al the following places: Sunday,
August "a. New Mt. Vernon Bap-
fist Church, 2l009 Ithach near 8
Mile Road; Rev. r. J. Cunning
ham is the pastor; Monday, Sep
tembcr %. Lomax A.M.E.Z; Rev.
Rev Brooks, pastor; Sunday, Sep
TENDER %. Jehovah Missionary
Baptist Church., Rev. f. G Mel
vim. pastor; Monday, October 6,
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,
Rev Il. III Harris. pastor.
Sunday, August ". Is Bap-
fist Training Union day. Sum-
day. August ~, the Rev. A. n.
Pace OF Washington, D. c.. will
preach az the morning worship
service. Sunday, September IL.
a fashion show will be pre-
sented by the Altar Circle. The
Usher Board will sponsor
program, Sunday. September
a..
We arc sorry TO hear that Mrs.
Sweetic Pruitt and Ruth Homes,
OF 2042 Ialleck died last week
Miss Homes was the sister of
John. Alonzo. and Solomon
Homes. She leaves her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Holmes, Sr
Services will be held Tuesday
morning at Lomax Temple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
PLEASANT GROVE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Rose IA. Hill informed
US that Mrs. Edna Bronson,
who was a member Of the
young peoples delegation TO
the worlds Youth Council. died
in Tokyo last week. Mrs. Bron.
son, aside from being q mem.
Der Of The Second Baptist
Church. was also a worker in
the National Baptist Publish.
ing house in Nashville. Tenn.
She was the editor OF the Star
OF Hope" Baptist magazine.
A. presstime II Is not known
when the body will be brought
back 10 the nited States.
Delegates Mrs. Luella Mucker
Mrs. Daisy Reed, Mrs. Leola Will
liams, Mrs. B. B. Carson, Mrs
Hattie Miles, Mrs. Ruth Williams
Miss Yvonne Stewart, Miss vii
ma Singleton and Lennie Wesley
will make their reports OF the
Wolverine State Convention In
next Sunday morning worship
service.
The Pleasant Grove Baptist
Nurses are having an old fash
ion barbecue al the church,
Saturday. August Is. Meals will
be served from 2 am. Unfii1
Mrs. csndis Clemens and Mrs.
Sarah camlin will supervise
the affair. Rev. p. IA. Martin,
pastor Of Zion Hope Baptist
Church, will be the guest
speaker a. q rally 10 be held
Sunday, August 10, a. , pm.
Rev. b. w. Harris, pastor OF
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
will preach the mems day ser
mon in Gleiss Memorial Center
Sunday night. August ID. Rev. )
S. Williams Is pastor OF Gleiss
Memorial Center. The altar cir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Louise Waters 80. Of 635 Han
cock East was treated al Receiv.
ing Hospital last week for stab
wound Of the chest
Police said she was stabbed by
her esiranged husband. John J.
Waters. 40. address unknown,
who escaped after the cutting
Mrs Waters said her husband
may have taken a bus TO Wash.
ington. d c
Mary Rushell. Of Of iii w
Garfield. lost her purse contain
Ing 81 20 a purSe-snatcher in the
lobby Of the address where She
lives.
Mrs Bushnell was preparing
TO take an elevator to her apart
ment when the thug snatchcd
her purse and fled
Several hours later three men
came 10 the door Of Mrs Rush.
ncll's apartment One Of the men
gave the stolen purse 10 her nus.
band. David. 26. but the money
was missing
Charley Bland Jr.. 40. Of 1871
Dubois, was arrested last week
on his job al Parke Davis Com
pany where he was accused OF
numbers writing and fired
Edgar McCullum AZ. Of 44l9
Sixteenth. was sentenced to 30
day, in the House Of Correction
BY Recorders Judge Frank G.
Schcmanske after he was con
vicicd Of drunkncsS
McCullum has been arrested
100 times
Recorders Judge Elyin l. Dav
export last week ordered Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
NAAcP Events

Caution Ray. Jr.. President of
he Tri-City branch of the MA.
C.P.. announced on Sunday, Au-
gust IL. a membership meeting
will take place at the Bccchwood
Community Center at $3.50 pm.
Residents of Ecorsc, River
Rouge, and s. w.
Detroit this is your opportunity
TO join this worthwhile organlza.
ton. Saturday. August 8 a lunch
'on and garden party was held
II the home of EcorSc Council.
nan. Peter Johnson Membership
wards were presented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

The Rev. T. c. Spann. pastor.
spoke on Jesus The Wonder
Man during the Sunday morn
ing worship service at the
Greater Mt Zion Baptist Church,
1860 Meade Street. His text was
taken from the 9th chapter of
Isaiah and the 9th verse
Rev. T. r. Provost. pastor OF
the Little Rock Baptist, 1882
Mack Avenue, was host TO the
five-chureh foIIowship's month
Iy meeting Sunday evening.
Members and representatives
from cyrene Baptist Church.
Rev. U. S. Coldsby, pastor;
Greater M. Zion Baptist
Church; New Harmony Baptist
Church, Rev. A. G. Wright, pas
tor; New Bride Baptist Church,
Rev r. w. Wright. pastor; al
tended the services.
The next fellowship meeting
will be held at the Cyrene Tenn
pie Baptist Church the third Sun
day in September. The sermon
will be given by Rev. + r Pro
vost. the president of the Fellow
ship The speaker at Sundays
session was Rev. A G.. Wright
Music was furnished by all the
choirs of the five churches.
Greater M. Zion Baptist del
egates Miss Charlestine r..
mans and Miss Dorothy Phil
lips made wonderful reports Of
the B. M. & e. State Conven-
iion during this Sunday morn
ing service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Summer Guest

Mrs. Ellie Martin OF Electric
ST. has as her week end guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Tricc
OF Union City, Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Young
of Licbold ST. had as their week.
end guest. Mr.. Youngs father
from Mechanicville. Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovette Moore
and off spring motored to Pitts
burgh, Pa. for the Moslem Feast,
which was held at the Moslem
Shrine Mosque MoSlems from all
forty eight states attended this
event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Two Ecorse boys well on the
way TO the major leagues are
Arthur Smith of 4018 10th ST
and Henry jefferson of 1929 10Th
St. Arthur is nineteen years old
and hit 300 for Ecorse High this
year. Henry, whose parents are
old school mates of mine, is sew
enteen years old and hit 40 for
Ecorse High this year, has played
in Briggs Stadium as member
of the American Legion All-Star
team. hit 400 for tho Ecorse
Giants in the Class A. League.
hit 429 for Lincoln Park in the
Detroit Times IIcarsc Tourna
ment. and is now hitting 400 in
the American Legion batting
race. Isn't that a record to be
proud OF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
legislative Race

| was saving the news that my
selection for State Representa-
tive. Mr.. Hiram McNccly was
elected. Mr. McNccly is a fine
man and a resident Of S w. De
troit. Also sorry to learn that
Mr.. James Boyd Of Ecorsc was
defeated. Mr. Boyd was running
for state representative in the
18th district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Boy Scout campout

Sunday outdoor church scrv.
ces was only one Of the pleasant
surprises shared by Boy Scout
troop RR-5 Northrup School
P.T.A. at their campout at Lower
Metropolitan Park in RomuuS,
Mich. from July IS to 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Barbecue

The barbecue and barn dance
given by the Les Grandc Saeurs
Club at Hunter Inn in Wayne
Mich. Sunday attracted many
John Lewis called the square
dance. Mrs. Mary Leonard is pres
idcnt of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Question

Why was one of the greatest
eivic workers in Ecorse declared
Ineligible FOR candidacy for the
office OF Member Of the Ecorsc
Board OF Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

The Young Mems Business
Club held a barbecue Saturday
at the home of lis president. Al
Giddings, of 1896 st. Aubin
Street. Frank Kicks is business
manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris, of
Newark, N. J. are visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Emmett Huckaby, Of
1926 Fleming Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Birthday

Mr.. A. b. Buckles celebrated
his Goth birthday Sunday at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Sam
Royls OF Edsel ST. Guests TO help
him celebrate the great occasion
we're Daisy Sipp. Carrie Royls
Oliver Buckles, Victoria Sparks
Ozie Woodford. Sam Royls. Clara
Purdue and Ophclia Buckles. Yes
| said Mr.. Buckles celebrated his
ninetieth birthday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Southwest Detroit
Spotlight.

members of Block Club + to re-
member that the meeting for the
month OF August will meet at
her home. 1898 Bassett The
meeting will be held the third
Wednesday in the month.
Queen
Mrs. Daisy Anderson was
crowned queen at the Home Com
ing Tea given by the Trustee
Helpers Club at ST. John AME.
Church last Sunday. August 3rd.
Rev. Thomas Smith is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Garden Party

The homo of DR.. and Mrs
samuel Il. Milton on Outer Drive
was the scene of a lovely garden
party last Sunday, when the
Women's Auxiliary to the Sidney
A. Sumbey Memorial Hospital,
held this annual event.
Sunday School Picnic
Triumph Baptist Church. held
heir Annual Sunday School Pie
mic at Elizabeth Park on Salur-
day. August 9. Rev A. d. Boone
IS pastor.