davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

THIS WEEK ]
In Washington
With Clinton Davidson
THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT

that the experts said The population
ceiling in this country would be
about l50,O00,O 600. We couldn't,
they said, find jobs for very many
more people and, besides, we
couldn't feed them. Not enough
land, they said.
Now we have a population of
172,0O0,000 and almost twice as
many people employed. Not only
that, but people eat more and better
food, dress better, live in better
homes and have more savings than
ever before.
The Farm Problem
The problem of feeding this big
increase in population is no small
job in itself. Every II seconds
farmers must increase their food
production by 60 pounds of pork,
sc pounds of beef, and % pounds of
poultry. That is the per capita
annual consumption rate.
Egg production must be in
creased by 344 eggs each , seconds
and milk production must go up
by 1884 pounds just to take care OF
the increase in population. There
is demand for III pounds mere
wheat, i4l pounds more fruits,
and for 2S2 pounds of potatoes
and other vegetables.
Farmers must do this with little
or no increase in the total number
of acres in production. If they can
do it, and the experts say they can,
it will be the most significant ac-
complishment of the 10th century.
1t can, as a matter of fact, be done
with two million fewer people on
farms.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
WATERFOWL FOOD
SUPPLY GROWS
IN BACK BAY

Biologists engaged in three
year study of the Back Bay Curri-
tuck Sound area have noted an in
CREASE in waterfowl food plants in
that area in recent weeks. Some
deep-water areas in Back Bay, the
North Landing River and lower
Curritcuk Sound are still without
vegetation, however, the study
team reports.
Most obviously on the increase
during July was Sage pondweed,
although many submerged aqua
tics made similar increases. Sage,
which forms surface "slicks" and
often fouls boat wheels, reached
i its peak growth during July and
began sinking" late in the month.
This natural die-back, comparable
to the die-back of many upland
plants in late summer and fall, us
ually occurs after the peak of seed
production.
Other aquatics including bushy
pondweed, wild celery, widgeon-
grass and the muskgrasses had not
yet reached their peak growth by
the end of July, although flower
ing and seeding were well under
way.
Several unknown growths, local
ly called "slur," have appeared on
the aquatics in both Back Bay and
Currituck Sound. Most seriously
affected by theseegrowths has been
the Sage pondweed, with the heavi-
est infestation being found in
Buzzard Bay north of the Knots
Island causeway. The Identification,
extent and effects of these growths
are being determined by team per-
sonnet.
Joe Coggin of the, Virginia Com
mission of Game and Inland Fish
cries, Art Dickson of the North
Carolina Wildlife Resources Com
mission, Rudy Rudolph and John
Sincock of the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service, who are conducting
the cooperative investigation, have
found diving equipment useful for
making observations of undis-
turbed plant growths, bottom con-
ditions and light penetration.
AS increased vegetation has re-
duced the effect of wave action on
bottom soils, water clarity has con-
tinued to improve. On July Both,
the bottom could be seen through
five feet of water in North Bay,
which has the clearest water in the
Back Bay area. The clearest water
in Currituck has consistently been
found at the lower end of the
Sound.
Salinity readings during July
have been the lowest recorded in
recent years.
Throughout July southerly winds
held water levels fairly high i'll
Back Bay, while normal water lev
els prevailed in Currituck Sound.
What big wind can do in a short
time was illustrated on July "a at
the Back Bay Warden's Headquar-
tiers when a squat suddenly shifted
winds from southwest to west. The
wind from, the west lasted 80 min
lutes and dropped the water level
six inches. Within 45 minutes after
the wind had shifted back to south
west, the water level near the
Headquarters building regained its
original position and rose three adj
ditional inches.
Several local residents within the
study area are cooperating by
keeping daily water level records
until permanent water level re-
corders can be installed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
CORRECTION

Reference to receipts from the
Andy Griffith movie, "No Time
For Sergeants" printed in this pa
per last week. The picture brought
in $1,275 and not $2,275 as printed
by error. The proceeds were donat-
ed by Actor Griffith, and H. A..
Greet, movie operator to the Man
teo High School. Vt
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
GRADUATE IN NURSING

Miss Ruby Yvonne Gallop of
Wanchese, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Gallop, was among 20
graduate nurses who received
their diplomas from the school of
nursing at DePaul Hospital, Nor
folk this week. Miss Almeta Faye
Ambrose of Creswell was another
graduate from this area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
SHRiMPING
Continued from Page One)

struction to the industry from the
killing of small fish should be
made, and corrective steps taken.
1t hasn't been taken because of the
power of local politics over the
few authorities competent to cope
with the situation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

Coastland Our region carries dividend always We can
offer variety vacation plus at less COST trouble less
but always with of the most delightful
OF outdoor life than any other place hope offer and
which will lend itself to keeping various Coastand
communities more people for longer time than would
pause in any other place under the sum-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

leave with her and the children
but has now returned to Cape
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
BOARD
Continued from Page One)

check, he came back later in Feb
ruary, 1866 and paid $500 and
asked to be given until October
next to pay the remainder.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
COURT
Continued from Page One)

the cases Of Edwin A. joseph.
Yorktown, Va, $25; and w. L..
Pittman, Richmond, $50.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

Mrs. Otyr0n and their daughter,
Betsy Carol, who have been occu-
plying their home here this sum
mer, returned to New Jersey with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Hamilton
and family have left after-a happy
summer at their cottage here. Mr..
and Mrs. David Styron and daugh-
ter, Belinda, are returning to Will
mington, Del. Wednesday.
Mrs. Randall O'Neal and two
children, of Norfolk, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Howard.
Word has been received that
Kelly O'Neal is out of the Pitt
County Hospital and back in
Washington, where he is staying
with his sister, Mrs. Annie Dud-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Wikstrom
and family Of Skaneateles, N. Y,
flew in and spent several days at
their new home here.
Zion Foster is home from will
mingt6n, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Midget
and family of Rodanthe visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Midget and family
this past week end.
Mrs. Ray Hurst and son of Nor
folk visited her grandfather, Ben
Williams, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hoggard,
Sr. Of Virginia Beach, have been
guests Of Mrs. Fletcher Hoggard,
Jr. Her husband spent his recent
, 1958-09-11
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ii, 1858
ACCEPTANCE ADDRESS OF CHARLES H. EMANUEL.

Continued from yesterday
Another explanation of this the glory Of this moment
situation can be seen in our with the many persons with
limited knowledge 9TH whom / have worked through
American people and how out the years in the various
they think and act, except capacities Of Director or Com
such information as NAV come missioner Of Education, Super
to us over the or tortuous visor, Superintendent, clerk,
path of slimy propaganda or II. teacher, school lunch person
The form Of outmoded banali- mel, school nurse, doctor, Al
ties, by means. Of which the Club and other youth conferred
great and good people of our organizations, etc. and parents
mother country have been SO and guardians IN general,
cruelty slandered by and to, without whose cooperation
those who owe their yery and encouragement | could
existence to the generosity not have been able to carry on.
and arge-beartedness Of the to the best Of my ability as /
United States andSher people. Rave done.
Now because Of obviously And lastly, because not least,
unchangable geographical con- my heartfelt gratitude goes
ditione the neonle IF the Vir- cut in a special manner to the
Gin Tslands = hound to. oct members of the Virgin Islands
their insphts into the Ameri- Senate and to other persons
y wav of life more or less high in the political and so
vicariously; and it is here that cll leadership especially Of
orr teachers & the conserva- st. Croix, whose sponsorship
tors of all that is good in our Oh tnls extraordinary piece Oh
own culture and as students OF ieglSiasiOn mas now aooeo
American culture and civihza- announcer page to me imposing
ton = noaLa J most worth record Of worthwhile social
while contribution to our COM esSiaslO Wmen lus 9 :
mon folk ways by ENGRAVING mae'sr = Jusics' Oe accoroeo
tbe most desirable features Of to the undying credit Of our
both cultures IN the general territorial legislature.
direction Of bringing about a AT this point, as a special.
better feeling Of rapport. be- supplement to my talk, +
tween the inhabitants Of the should like to wish for the
Virgin Islands and our fellow Principal, his teachers, and
citizens Of Continental origin. all the workers at this school
And now it is my great IA long and successful career in
pleasure to be able to share the carrying out Of their par
, 1958-09-11
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE
UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
ARMED FORCES VOTERS WEEK ! 1858
A PROCLAMATION

11lInG 1OR|G0 NO4EFl0 WEEh : 1885
WHEREAS the present Federal Voting Assistance Pro-
gram was established by Act of Congress, Public Law 296,
84th Congress, on August 8 1855, and
WHEREAS in this election year the Department Of De-
tense wishes to make a special effort to encourage members
of the Armed Forces to exercise their voting rights, and
sentee voting program for persons in the Federal Service, in
cooperation with the States and in accordance with State
laws; its sole purpose being to promote greater participation
WHEREAS there is an awareness and deep respect for the
strength, courage and resourcefulness of the men in our
Armed Forces which we on the home front can express
through various means Of support, uniformity of effort and
cooperation on their behalf:
NOW, THEREFORE. l. WALTER A. GORDON, Governor
OF the Virgin Islands, do hereby proclaim the period Septen-
Der 1922 of this year as Armed Forces Voters Week" and I do
further urge all persons resident in the Virgin Islands eligible
to participate in elections on the mainland through absentee
voting provisions, to acquire the necessary information there
on through our Voting Officer whereby they may exercise
their rights as citizens of our great Nation, and 4 also urge
members Of our Armed Forces now serving in overseas areas
Of the world who may Be able to participate in the coming
elections, to fulfill their obligations wherever possible and
thus contribute to the worldwide effort of our Department
Of Defense in encouraging members Of the Armed Forces to
exercise their voting rights.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my Hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amale, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
this 10Th day of August. A. 1858.
Walter A. Gordon
sEAL) Governor
Attest:
Tohn 3 MePUyin
, 1958-09-11

Virgin Islands and our fellow Principal his teachers and hcuard detail of the nw pro-
citizens of Continental origin all the workers at this school gram planned for the advance
And now it is M great along and successful career ment of public education ~
pleasure to- be able to share the carrying out Of their par or beloved Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
SATURDAY

7:I0
9-Meditation. lnspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
7:l5 .
9-clossFoom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live" program fought
by teoehers In the public school
system.
500
s-Ask-lt Basket. Quiz.
$50
9-Ronser HaI. Kids.
Ia Hours. Cartoons oolore.
$50
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
S-hsekle and JeekIe Show.
Cartoons.
1880
FRUIT end Rsddy. Kids.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
lIsoo
4-FuFy. Adventure.
s-csPtein Kansoroo. Kids.
ll:30
4-BIondie. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Program Eistings

R-bTuneh win BROOKE.
Featuring Brooke Johns.
5-TV Readers Digest.
9-Ths Lone Ranser. Western.
l:l5
4-UneIe Brooke's Party.
1850
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
"Dise Jockey" Storing Mickey
Rooney.
9-Soek Hop. Jay PERI.
] Hour. Teen-ooe donce portY.
200
4-cirele 4 Rcneh. Movie.
I Hour. Frontier Scout" Tim
Mccoy.
5-Sp0rt Lights.
2:i5
5-Dusout chettsr.
z:3o
5-BossboIl.
Washington OF Detroit.
9-Seturdoy Metinee. Movie.
z Hours. "Blind Alley" 1889.
Ralph Bellomy. blind Date"
1884. Poul Kelly.
500
4-Foetlisht Thsetsr. Western.
] Hsus. Decline" 1892. Buck
Jones.
400
4-ceFteon Circus. Kids.
This We Believe. Religion.
4:30
4-Weteh M. WixoFd. Kids.
7-count OF Monte cristo.
The Count prevents the ossosslno-
ton Of King PHILIPPE.
9-Delowere Hsndie'p. Rocino.
$500
4-Report From Ameriea.
Educational series.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
] Hear. Cartoons and comes.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-Jusf Fun. Kids.
Old-time comedies. Featuring
Al Christie Shorts.
$50
4-Eemous Playhouse. Dromo.
7-Mset corIlss Archer.
9-The Early Show. Movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
July rs
Evening
500


600
4-Sports. Jim Simpson.
S-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
! hour. Teen-oasrs' dance party.
Joe Alexondria Club visits.
7-VietoFy az SEQ. Navy.
Anti-submorine warfare In the
Atlantic. tRepeot.)
$50
4.News.
Connolly. Won sothsn.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Bowl the chemp.
Billy Moore.
TOO
4-Boots and Saddles. Drama.
5-Grond Ole opry. Music.
S-hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews rigs on ingenious
trop to snore q kidnoper. Brod-
erick Crowford.
7:30
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
tRepeots.) Art Linkletter, m. c.
5-CopitoI coFoVon. Variety.
Hour. Bob McEwen. host.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Tony and Joe, Connie
Froncis, The Olympics, Bill Justis.
S-Perry Moson. Mystery.
Hour. THE Cese of the ceu.
tious Coquette." A hit-and-Fun
occident leeds Mason into
superchoroed murder. Roymcnd
Burr. Borboro Hale. tRepeot.l
$500
4-Bob Crosby Show. Color.
] Hour. Guests: Dorothy Collins,
kolin Twins.
7-Joxx Reeitol. Music.
Featuring the ChorIle Byrd Trio.
Felix Gront, host.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
YW.(.A. Offers (areiree
Time for Mothers

Seyenty-two hours of care.
y free time for young mothers
n and other homemakers have
n been scheduled this fall by
q the YWCA's Central and
d Northern branches.
Once each week for IL
\ weeks at the YW's Ladies'
. Day out, mothers usually
4 hovsebound will have six
4 hours in which TO explore
new skiIIs and new interests.
AT the same time, the
\ YW's supervised playrooms,
with toys and play equip
ment to dazzle any child,
\ will keep their pre-school
children occupied and happy.
A coffee hour for relax
ing and chatting with new
friends starts the day off at
go am. Then follows a
choice OF classes and discus
sion periods. with a break
at noon for a luncheon pro.
gram.
AT Central Branch, 2230
Witherell ST.. where Tues
day is Ladies' Day Out,
classes cover such skills as
bridge, swimming, gym, sew
ing, millinery and a Christ
mas workshop; discussion
periods take up book re-
views, the art of budgeting,
and food and furniture buy
ing.
At Northern Branch,
1880 Woodward Ave-. where
woman may Join Ladies'
Day OUT on either Tuesday
or Thursday, there are
classes in mosaic tile and
copper enameling. bowling.
swimming, sewing, tennis.
flower arranging and gar
denins, and discussion peri
DDS on current events. world
religion, and the theatre.
Ladies Day Out at Central
Branch WV begins Tuesday,
sept, 30; at Northern Branch
wv on Tuesday, Oct. Z,
and Thursday, Oct, o. Regis
'rallonS are now being ac-
cepted at each branch.
Suburban programs. also
beginning in October. will
be offered by the YWcA in
Royal Oak and Warren and
at the Faith Community
Church. 20s20 Moross. De-
froit.
Information regarding the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Social g. CIulc Roundup

those who remcmbcrcr them by
sending cards and kilograms on
their second anniversary, Sept.
22nd.
- %
st, Paul Baptist Church. To-
Gated at 4l0l Riopcllc at Alex.
andcrine will feature feature a
Governor and State Rally Pro
gram. Sunday, October 18th.
Mrs. Emma Evans is Chairman.
Also. the public is invited TO
attend the Revival Services be-
ing conducted at the church
through October 3rd, and to
tune in each Sunday at $50 pm.
over Radio Station W.J.L.B. for
their regular Broadcast. Rev
S. l.. Hampton is pastor
%
For expert and professional
service, the Jones and Margic
Barber Shop. located at 1920
Twelfth Street invite you to
visit their shop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Third Baptist Church

The Choralairs, a young adult
group of the church. observed
their Anniversary Sunday, Sept.
Dist with musical program.
Many local musical groups par
ticipatcd.
The Sunday school Depart
mcnt of Third Baptist Church,
sponsored n program. $3.50 pm.
Sunday. Sept, 18th with Mrs.
Elaine Williams acting Mistress
of Ceremonies Guest appearing
on the program were Mrs. Mar
garet Byrd Mrs Dorothy Scott
of Friendship Baptist Church,
and the True Light Gospel
Singers.
Selections were also rendered
by the Male Voices of Third
Baptist A Biblical Cake Recipe
was given and contents displayed
for public viewing.
Mrs. Bertha c. Hayes gave a
beautiful pictorial illustration of
THE Best Things in Life are
Free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
ryIxS-A BOY AND GIRL FOR
Ripley & ROBERT (RUMp. R.

rs twins - a boy and q
bril- for the Robert A,
Pumps Jr., out on Belmont
Ave. Born in Florence Crit
tondon Hospital last Satur'
,i1y we're Robert A. Crump
III and Rosalyn Allayne
/ sunp.
Tho father, Robert A.
crvmp Jr., is pharmacist
and assistant manager at
one u the Cunningham
Drvn Stores. The mother,
Shirley Enloe CrvmP, is
Medical Technieian at
Wayne County General
Hospital. Mother and ba-
bies are doing fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
BY Ruby Williams
Christian Education Week

Second Baptist Church Of De-
troit observes Christian Educa.
ton Week. September 28-Octo-
Der 5th. The two principal mes.
sages Of the week brought in
Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. A. A.
Banks. Jr. Lamps in the Wind"
and Unalterable Affairs, TO be
delivered Sunday, Oct. 5th in
the morning service. General
Theme: The Christian Worker
and His Calling Motto: When
we listen, we hear the voice of
God, and if we really love Him,
we will follow Him.
This Service is sponsored by
the Board of Christian Educa-
ton, and has as its officers, Mr..
w. d. Connolly, Sr., Chairman,
Mrs. Bertha Walker, Vice Chm,
Rev. James A. Lewis, Program
Chairman.
Dr. a. A. Banks. Jr. preached
the Dedication Sermon for the
South-Sidc Baptist Church. Jack
son, Michigan, Sunday, Sept
18th. Rev William Saunders is
pastor Of the church.
Second Baptist Church Senior
Choir and Pastor are To be
quests at Zion Baptist Church,
Louisville, Ky, Sunday, Oct.
18th. Rev. d. f. King is pastor.
Chartered bus will leave Sec.
ond Baptist. Saturday evening.
oct. nth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
Captain {. ". Valentine
Assigned 10 Mails Group
Al McChord ALB

Captain Cleophus Valen-
tine, former Detroit resi-
dent has rently been assign
ed to the l705th Air Trans
port Group at McChord AFB,
Tacoma, Washington. He is
a veteran pilot and will be
flying scheduled MATS pas
senger runs from McChord
to Alaska. Hawaii and ia
pan. These flights are flown
in four engine Douglas
GIBBS, the military version
of the popular DICT used by
majority of the CONNER
cial airlines. Captain Valen-
tine has just returned from
a three year tour of duty at
Tachikawa Air Base in ia
pan. While there, he served
as base communications Of
ficer in addition to his hold
ing down his Flying job
The mission Of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service,
(MATS) a major command
Of the u. s. Air Force, is TO
have an air transport force
in-being in the event Of any
emergency in which v. s.
military forces become in
voIved. Exercise OF this sys.
tenn Is the training essential
TO insure the ability to exc
cute this mission. Captain
Valentine. as a member Of
The MATS organization,
plays a large part in This OPP
GRAFTON. His readiness and
efficiency insvres the Ameri.
can pvbIie's security in these
times when loss of time or
poor judgement could spell
disaster.
The Captain was born in
Detroit in 1925 and attend
ed Cass Technical high
school there. In 1914 he en-
rolled at Tuskegee Institute
at Tuskegee, Alabama but
withdrew later that same
year to enter the Aviation
Cadet program. He complet-
ed his flying training in 49,
45 and received his commits
sion as a second lieutenant
in the Army Air Forces. He
has served continuously
since that time.
He is married and has a
daughter, Valerie, who is six
years old. Captain Valentine
resides at l040l Freddy ST..
Tacoma with his wife and
daughter and his mother,
Mrs. Edna Valentine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

w, ~ Siiiiiii6 III Jdiludi y JlJJ'
Rev. J. Parish Wilson. is minis
ter of Third Baptist Church. To-
Gated on F. Ferry at ST Antoine.
Oakland Avenue Church News
Rev c. Barnett, pastor ST
James Baptist Church, was guest
minister Sunday, Sept 28th.
Mrs. Louise Dixon. General
Chairman. and committee are
putting a lot of emphasis on the
Bowl Tea. TO be October 10Th.
This promises to be a NAM
moth affair. many of the city's
outstanding personalities will
participate. The public is in
vitcd to witness this colorful
and educational program.
October has been designated
as the month to get acquainted
by the recently organized Night
Sunday School Union composed
of four popular churches. Mrs
Bertha l.. Marion of Third Bap-
fist was elected General Super
intcntendent, Mrs. c. Hughes of
Oakland Baptist Church. Gen
eral Secretary. Mrs Cornelius
Poe, of Timothy Baptist Church.
Chaplain. st. Paul Baptist will
be Host Oct t5h. Third Baptist,
Timothy Baptist. and Oakland
nights. respectively
The General Church Body fell
lowshipped with the True Love
Baptist Church. Sunday after
noon. Sept 28th Rev " w.
Wilson. Pastor, Mrs. Eula Wiser,
Publicity Chairman.
The True Light Gospel Sing
crs appeared on the Sunday
School Program at Third Baptist
Church. and Bethel A. Nj +.
Church, Sunday afternoon. Sept.
28th.
This group of ladies rcndc,cd
two selections nj each appear
ancc. They will be sponsoring
a Tree Rallcy at ST lanes Bap-
list Church. located on MI. FL
hot, Sunday Oct 9Th in the
afternoon.
A lovely Tea and Baby Con
test was witnessed at the Terrell
Center n part OF Tried Stone
Baptist Church, Sunday alter
noon, Rev NJ Il. Terrell, Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04
liberian Embassy Holds
Farewell Dinner for US. Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of Slate

Washington, D. G., Sept.
"a - Liberian Ambassador
to the United States, George
A. Padmore and Mrs. Pad
more, recently held a fare
well dinner at the Liberian
(continved On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-04

vcns. BeuIah Stith, Ann Roden.
1'helma Beverly and Clara Bell
Hudson
The goth Anniversary and APP
preSiatioh Dinner under the aus
pieces Of the Special Activities
Committee Of ST Cyprian's Epis-
copal Church Thursday night,
Sept. 25th was a success.
The guest speaker was Hon.
Judge Geo Edwards Recipients
Of citations were Mrs Mildred
Jeffrey. director. Community Re
lations OF the international Union
Of the JAW; Judge EIvin Daven-
port Of Recorders Court and
Mr. Leonard Simon. chairman of
the United Negro College Fund
The Rev Malcolm G Dadc, rec
tor.