davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Killings Bring
7 Indictments

Indicted on manslaughter
charges today by a Distract
grand jury were Claude Simp-
son, so. of the 1900 block of r
street NV. and Mrs. Mary C.
Warning, A, of the 100 block of
Eleventh street Sc.
Police said that Simpson
stabbed James A. Quick, So, Of
the 1900 block of Swami street
NV. after the two allegedly
drew knives and agreed to settle
an argument over a woman in
the 1900 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV. on July 26. Quick
died several hours after the
Stabbing.
Mrs. Warning, police said,
stabbed her husband, John w.
Warning. As, after he struck
her on the arm with a bumper
jack on July Is. He died as a
result Of wounds in the thigh
on August IL.
Gambling charges were
brought by the grand jury
against six suspects who, police
said, were involved in a num-
berS operation that brought in
a take Of about $4,000 a day.
Charged as a result Of police
raids on the College Variety
Confectionery and Delicatessen
at 2724 Georgia avenue NV.
and the Pullman Tonsorial
Parlor at 81 Florida avenue
NV. were:
Ivey H. Reyes. SO, of the unit
block Of Quincy street NV;
Bruce Anderson. So, OF "A
Florida avenue NV; William
X. Perry. 43, of 1915 Spring
place NV; Alonzo Crawford,
80. of 1890 Fairmont street
NV: Chauncey B. Middleton,
80, of the TOO block of S street
NV, and Ruby D. Garrett, 81,
of 3540 Park place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warmer today. Fair, low
SIS tonight. Partly cloudy to-
morrow, high 85.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
In the COS. except in the upper
sos in the mountains. Partly
cloudy and warm tomorrow
with scattered showers in the
west and showers likely in the
east in the afternoon or eve
ming.
Virginia-Fair in the north
and cloudy with chance of rain
in the south tonight. low $50.
Partly cloudy tomorrow with
scattered showers mostly in the
south, high in the S0s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Winds south to
southwest, 1920 miles per hour
today, tonight and tomorrow
Fair tonight and partly cloudy
tomorrow. Visibility poor late
tonight, improving tomorrow.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the "A
hours ending at 9 am, today
is 50 grains per cubic yard Of
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Red Guns Blast
Hong Kong Junks

HONG KONG, Sept. is tAP) ,
An official report said a Red
Chinese patrol boat fired on a
|aeet of 40 Hong Kong fishing
junks and killed one junk
owner early today.
The report said that whether
the junks were fishing inside
or. outside Hong Kong terri
torial waters was not known.
In recent months the Red
Chinese have been trying to
force Hong Kings 1000 junks
TO Join mainland co-operatives
or face capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Leukemiu in japan
Doubles in 10 Years

TOKYO.-Leukemis a blood
cancer, has doubled in Japan in
the last 10 years, rising to 2.77
cases per 100000 population
among males and to 1.8l among
females.
The disease. however. is re-
portedly three times more prev
alent in the United States and
Denmark than in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

awards to the following en-
ployes: Mrs. Claire C. Barsch.
Marie E. Burgess, Edward r.
ICundiff, Miss Norma Faina.
Sara Jean Fuller, Vane N, L.
Glendening, Mrs. Anna Gold
berg, Joyce Graziano, Elmer j.
Hill, Left Hoist, Mrs. Peggy l..
King, James H. Mars. Mrs,
Margaret G. Miller. Stuart C.
Miller, John G. Montgomery,
Thomas A. Norman, Paul w
Peterson, Edwin F. Roberts,
William Robertson. Ferdinand
j. Schiavi, Raymond L. Sorrell.
Mrs. Ines P. Thomas. william
IR. Waters and Frank B.
Weatherhouse Army Map
Service has given cash awards
for sustained superior per-
Torrance to Rebecca Byers,
Mrs. Ruth Dempsey. Harold p
IDunning. Francis X. Hughes,
Mrs. Phyllis e. Kerns, John e,
Mccormack. Mary M. Nc
Nanamee. Mrs. Katherine T,
Miller. Carl Stone and Mrs.
Evelyn C. Tally: Mrs. Darlene
B. Rose has received an out
standing performance appraisal
as well as a cash award for Sus-
tanned superior performance:
Robert Ross has been given a
check and certificate for a
special act or service; sugges-
ton awards have gone to Mrs.
Louada Chisholm, Ebert Col.
Inns, Gordon Lombard. Donald
Gonchar, Charles Lamb and
Richard Sherman Bureau
of Engraving and Printing has
presented cash awards for
superior work performance to
James Herter, Gladys Pollard
Laura Leppert. John Perry,
David Mcmillan, Virginia Tan.
sill and Merle Cross: SUCCESS
ton awards nave been given to
Grace T. Pruitt, Charles v.
Laynor. Alfred Schmidt. Frank
Dohbins 1.-TWO awardsl. Fred
erick r. North. Walter Cohn,
Socrates Lagos. Lora J. Hamil-
ton, John c. Kern two
Awards. Richard c. Perry.
Henry Kunz, Felix P. ARGUES,
Daniel j. Shaughnessy. Edward
A. Balkner, Frank B. Matthews.
Joe w, Hervey, Aubrey T. Ed
wards, Milton A. Logan, Ethel
E. Mclean and Tate @. Valen-
tine. Armed Forces Insti-
tute Of Pathology has issued a
cash award for sustained SUI
perior work performance to
Miss v. Gertrude Rust; letters
Of commentator have gone to
DR.. Fathollah K. MoStofi. DR.,
Frank B. johnson and DR..
Lorenz E. Zimmerman.
Department of Commerce has
presented an award for supe-
rior performance to Forrest D,
Hockersmith. director of the
Export Policy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

directors we're unanimous in
declaring that the cuts can be
achieved entirely through at
ttrition-not filling some Of the
normal personnel vacancies
that will occur during the next
year.
The personnel officers repre-
sented all of the defense agen-
cies, as well as most Of the
other large departments and
agencies in the Government.
The actual reduction in Fed
eral Jobs would be about $4,000.
It'was pointed out that the nor
maj turnover in the Govern
ment each wear is at least $780,
600. Therefore. the attrition
method would easily absorb the
job cut.
49,
UNIFORMITY SOUGHT -
Defense Secretary McElroy is
reported to have ordered the
Army, Air Force and Navy to
get together on uniforrn sys-
tenn in fixing the pay of the
Defense Departments 100000
per diem (blue collar workers.
AT present Navy has its own
system. while Army and Air
Force have a different one,
Basically, Navy relies more on
the comparable industry job
rate system. while Army and
Air Force, although taking this
into consideration, also uses a
job evaluation plan in deter
mining per diem pay adjust
nlents.
Reports are that the three
departments probably will adapt
to q system closer tn Nays
present one than the system
used by Army and Air Force.
EMPLOYE PER DIEM AL
L0WANCEE - The Internal
Revenue Service has ruled that
Federal ernploye per diem travel
allowances will be considered as
expenses accounted for to the
employer and need not be re-
ported in detail on income tax
returns.
This is in line with the tax
ruling on general tax returns
to the effect that expenses ac-
counted for in detail to the
employer need not be listed on
the taxpayers tax forms.
OF course, If an employees
official travel expenses are more
than his Federal per diem al
lowance and he wishes to de-
duct this total for income tax
purposes, he must furnish a
complete breakdown Of the
added expenses on his tax form
&x - q
HEALTH INSURANCE HUD-
DLES ~ Within the next few
weeks civil service officials are
expected to begin meetings with
Federal employe groups, the
various committee stats in
Congress and the health and
insurance organizations to get
started on a draft of proposed
legislation on medical and hos
pitalization insurance for Gov.
eminent workers and their
families.
Health medical insurance
definitely viii be the number
one Federal employe objective
on Capitol Hill next year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy's
Bureau of Ordnance has issued
superior accomplishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
$4,000 Job Cut Seen
Involving No Loyoffs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

The Governments top personnel officials say the per
cent cuback in civilian employment ordered by President
Eisenhower be achieved easily without laying off any
employees
At the National Federation of Federal Employees
ton last week in Kansas City which they attended
nf The ,Irnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

william C. Hull, an energetic
&C. year-old man who SCOTS at
retirement. began his 5lst year
of Government service today
Mr.. Hull, who has served
under nine Presidents, has been
executive assistant to the Civil
Service Commissioners for the
last IL years.
A lifelong resident Of Airing
ton, he got his first Job Sep
TENDER is, 1908. It was a tenn
porary one with the Patent
Once.
Three months later he OBJ
tanned a permanent appoint
ment as a messenger for the
Civil Service Commission.
MY starting salary was $50 .
month";" he recalls. "Of course,
you could get along a lot better
On $50 . month then than you
can now"
In Post Il Years
Mr.. Hull was promoted To
his present position in 1911
and since has resisted numerous
offers Of posts with other
agencies.
i've loved my work." he de-
clares, land I've never thought
of changing or retiring"
He has met most of the
Presidents and many illustrious
Congressman and other ofilcial'
in the last 40 years. &
almost all Of them have
been very agreeable to dea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Supreme Court Asked To Support
MARYLAND School Bias Case

NEW YORK - The L. $. Su-
prcmc Court was asked this week
TO review an appeals court APP
proval of the decision Of a Mary
l1nd district court which permits
the Hartford County Board of
Education To maintain segregated
classro0ms under the guiSc of
community 0ppOsl ton, over
crowding; and delayed stair
step dcscgrcgation procedure.
In a brief filed with the high
Court Tuesday. May ~, on be-
half OF the Negro students, NAA-
CP Legal Defense and Education.
al Fund attorneys attack the plan
advanced by the Board OF Edves-
ton by which racial segregation
in the school system is being
maintained.
Following two court suits and
an appeal, the Hartford County
Board of Education had obtained
court permission TO put ,rto eff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH
CELEBRATE

Using as ttcmc: when
Hearts Join Hands, Brotherhood
Begins the Israel Baptist Church.
East Forest at Nj Elliot. OBJ
served its thirtyfourth annivcr-
Sary last week Churches partIci-
pat.ng in the series OF services
were New Testament Baptist and
Rev w s. Colyin, True Light
Baptist and Rev. J. L. Johnson.
Pure Heart and Rev. A NJ Nd
ans. ST Peters and Rev G. u.
Baker. Ephcsian and Rev I. I.
Thomas and Seminary and Rev.
\ Woods Many other friends
and wcllwishcrs came from all
over the city TO support the cast
side group in their efforts.
Several years ago the church
moved from Riopcllc and Leland
TO It's present site Since that
time much has been done TO add
to the appearance of the build
ing. and much of this work was
lone by the hands of the pastor
himself ln passing. notice the
neon sign He did that HIMSELF
rhc pastor is the Rev s. ;. len
Ains. also secretary OF the Pros
>cct District Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

sites in all the state and national
PARKS. The Director. National
Park Service. Washington 2S.p.C,
can furnish detailed information
on the facilities available and the
cost at each park
After selecting a canipln"
area YOU must decide what 10
take. If your family is taking It's
first camping trip. II Will soon
discover that great dcai oi
equipment is needed for a sue
ccssful venture. These items arc
necessary: knife. AK cooking
gear. food. rope, tents. insect
cidcs.. first air equipment, bed
dins. and clothes til.
lie reminds that the iam'y
should be familiar with eoou
health and safety practice 10
increase the family'S cnjoymV'' e
a nature study book would DC Vi
value.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
England
CONTINUED from Page u


Without doubt there many thousands OF vigorous
Christians today who four years ago not So An indiea
lion OF their number is provided by the startling rise IN
British membership of the Scripture Union system OF daily
Bible reading which openly advocated by the crusade
an important feature Of the foIowvp In the two years
OF 1854 and 1855, membership Iesped by less than no.
oOo-he figures being approximately 10000 each year.
Undoubtedly among the thousands who recorded decisions
during the crusades many who knew not what they
did, that to be expected Others, being linked TO un
sympathetic churches. apsed through spiritual starvation
But the evidence conclusive that substantial proportion
o. those who forward have grown into maturing Chris
ans where they grated faithful praying churches
The number is high indeed.
The population of Great Britain Is so million In the
sn that any figures lead to sober reflection rather
man shallow rejoicing On the other hand many OF the Billy
aham converts have since brought others to Christ me
"ec cumulative. And since 1854 impressive array OF
young men and Of all social levels and older ones
100 nave dedicated themselves to full time service OF the
gospel n out Of the 81 ordained in the diocese OF
london in September 1857 evangelica and eomPar
e encouragement could be drawn from other denomna
IONS and from lay service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
COLLEGE ALUMNI HERE
MISSISSIPPI iNDUTRIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris Of
@l'fnson we're host 10 the initial
r1ee. ~ ~ the Mississippi Indus.
trial College Alumni Club last
fhrrsd7y night. Among distin3-
u'saed guests was Dr.. {. (. Ran
kins, Jr., president.
Elected as president Of the
club was Mr. Norris. Mr. Robert
duse, Vicc.Prcsldcnt Mrs Doro-
thy Davis. secretary; Mrs Will
ma Cole corresponding sccre-
tary; Mr. Watts treasurer. and
MIR Robert Settle, chaplain
Others attending were r. Bou-
gard, Mr. ] Atwood, Mr. and
Mrs G Pcgucs, Rev cambridge,
student al NJ | and a resident
Of Los Angeles. Calf Mrs. Irene
lones Butler, Mrs. Bell from
Holly Springs; Mr. Henry Reeves,
Noble Muse, Mr. Virgil Johnson,
Mr. Allen Goodman Martin,
President Rankins addressed the
group The institution is located
in Holly Springs Mississippi
A bclatcd Happy Birthday
note 10 Miss Loretta Matthews Of
ROscdalc Street The young lady
is CaSS senior and plans TO en-
ter college next fall
Mrs Bertha Marion, supcrin.
tcndcnt Of the Third Baptist
Church reported that the month
~ night Sunday School spon.
sorcd by the their church, is
growing each month II is held
each month Ii is held each 2nd
Sunday night at 1880 The public
5 cordially invitcw TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
CHRISTIAN METHODIST
CONFERENCE

A sudden burst of confusion
rushed over the entire congrcga
ton Of delegates of the Chris
tan Methodist Ch1rch Conycn
ne at the 81 John CME Church
last Saturday as Bishop Claude
Allen announced that the sala
rieS of the Bishops and General
officers had been raised, bccOm
ny official on June More than
dozen delegates sprung TO
heir feet to defend their points
md the confusion was well on
The way. When asked how such
proposition could have been,
he presiding Bishop stated that
/ way had been found To pay
he additional money without
my further attaching Of the Con
crcncc.
The thing that confused this
writer is that, why is II that un
'cSS you are IN direct accord
with those persons in charge,
whether they be laymcn or Bish
ops. or what have you, why they
will not permit free speech?
Now. the presiding Bishop
clearly stated that If YOU are in
accord with the issue, VIC will
hear YOU Meaning just the op.
DoSitc if YOU arc not When asked
n what way is the money to
come, the laymcn still were not
recognized What constantly pu7.
les this writer, is why does the
church have to continuously
llnc fire" over the financial
matter Could II not he some
thing Morc important especially
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
ANNIE AUSTIN SuccuMBs

On last Thursday May 10, Mrs.
Annie Austin. departed this life
at the ST.. Francis Hospital She
was the sister of the Rev. James
l.. Lotion, Sr., pastor oil the
Church Of Our Prayer. The body
lay instatc on Monday, May ID.
at the House of Diges Central
Chapel.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
May 20, at the Church OF Our
Prayer. The members OF the
church requested that everybody
that loved Rev Lotion send ten
der notes instead of flowers In
his hour of sorrow, from 81 up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
SHOWDOWN IN SCHOOL
BIAS SET FOR VA.

RICHMOND. Va Develop
mcntS spelled out what appeared
TO be a showdown in three Vir.
cinia degeneration cases. At
Charlottesville. a federal Judge
ordered degeneration Of the pub
lie schools by September At
Norfolk and Newport News, the
National Association for the Ad.
vanccmcnt cf Colorcd People ask
cd a United States District Court
to order similar action, The
moves will test laws aimed at
massive resistance to intcgra
ton. state law would close any
public school holding mixed
classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Heres How You Con
Plan Thot Camping Trip

:. ANN ARBoR - Is a camping
VI w.t., mixing vacation an important
' S%' VI your plans for a perfect
,,,o Tour fsmiIy's list Of vacation
i.a ssss''ons may include such
h,I" as an overnight camp. a
p' Re, and cook. out" says w.
Il, 's'' Dixon In a lS-psae book.
A. Row 10 Get the Most from
ouh' r,sm'ly Vacation" recently
c ouuned by =. E. Compton &
>'"psnx Chicago.
e,,, me cost for this sort of va.
'.y" 'on Is : not high" he points out.
an aO " lirst problem is TO select
STIR, area or a camp site which will
''y the whole family"
O, %asseordins TO the University
blI,,,ns'o there are many posi-.
cav. es TOR this sort Of family va,
''0' There are ideal camping
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Here and There

that e the salvation Of the soul?
There were two new Bishops
elected Murchlson Of CHICAGO (he
was the Chief Editor Of the OF.
flfcial Organ for eight years., and
i X Shy Of Jackson, Tenn lie
served as Dean Of Lane College,
in Jackson, for ten years
Two Bishops were retired.
They were Bishop J. Arthur
Hamlet, ST., Of Kansas City.
Fan. and Bishop Henry PHILLIP
Porter ~ Louisville. Ky. n will
not be known ss 10 where the
next meeting OF the Conference
Will be held until 1900.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
9LOcK CLUB

The Monterey Block Club Lin
DIN 10 John G. Lodge was or.
anllcd in February and officers
we're installed last Thursday
night at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Dupchcck. 1888 Monterey
They were Mrs. Ben Rowland.
president; Mr.. Leonard Minkwic,
viee.president; Mrs. Robbie l..
crvmp. secretary; Mrs. /. kink-
vic. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Moore. treasurer. There are
approximately thirty in the block
who have pledged 10 support the
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

feet a plan which provides ifor
The gradual descgrcsation Of its
public junior and high schools
beginning with the seventh
grade in 1857 and up a grade
each year until 1863 when all
NcgrO students will be admitted
on non-scgrcgatcd basis. Etc
mcntary schools were on diff
fcrcnt schedule ~ dcscgrcgatiOn
beginning in 1856 and becoming
complete in 1899 The plan per
mitS Negro hieh school students
rot eligible under the "stairStcp'
arrangement to transfer or enter
a nonscgrcgatcd high school only
after a special examination based
on students intelligence achieve
mcnt tests and other standards
prescribed by school officials
WhitcstudcntS are transferred
without such examinations.
Hartford County is predomi
mainly rural with az ,roximateIy
1900 white and l.400 Neqrc
students. Some a. the re sens sG
vanced by the Eosrd cf Ed ?
ton for dcfcrrins drsr 'rcral OF
arc alleged fear C bitter leo
opposition" riots. and nvcrcr"W'
INK on an overall aN,"e e.
Legal Defense Fund attorneys.
in their brief filed with the Su.
prcmc Court. argue that by al
mission If a committee appointed
by The school Board TO survey
the County schools. and the So
pcrintcndcnt of schools. himself
these reasons are invalid
Regarding ovcrcrowdIng. the
attorneys for the Negro students
point out that the Committee
which made the survey had con
cludcd that overall capacity OF
tho schools is such that clehl
Of them could receive more than
500 students in excess OF the
number enrolled
In rcqpcsiine the hieh Court
to review the decision which ~
proved the plan NNNCp lcsa
Defense Fund attorneys state
THE evil Of racial se9rc9a'
ton still permeaies respor-
dents plan. Little effort hos
been made towards faithfully
complying with this Courts
holding that state created racial
distinctions must be eliminated
from public education.
Every effort has been made
10 continue the overall pattern
with as little degeneration as pos
siblc so that nonscgrcsallon
would ne the exception rather
than the rule
Attorneys Tor the Negroes are
Thur ,ood Marshall and Jack
Crccnbcrr Of the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund IN
New York. and Tucker r. Dear.
inr and Juanita j. Mitchell OF
Baltimore, Md
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
OUR NEW NElcHBoR

That certain house ON West
Warren at Wabash, has gone to
The dogs since changing owners.
We wonder what happened on
Thursday when we saw strange
man run out of that house with
his mouth burst open, Nh1tcvcr
happcncd. il was too much for
him lie came back two hours
later and moved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Twelfth & Warren
Community News
BY LUCILLE TRAYLo7

Many of Detroits business men
are holding their first sct-ac-
quaintcd fellowship meeting sun
DAY. May 25 at the Swanson fun
cral home, 800 + Grand Blvd.
Time 6 PM. until 4 musical pro
gram and panel discussion will
highlight the evening The pub
lie is invited Refreshments Will
he served. Please be present. Ad-
mission is free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
SYMPATHY

Certainly each Of you will join
me IN my expression of sympa-
thy To Mrs Gladys Matthews. OF
RoSclawn and mother. Mrs. Fan
nic Williams Of T. Perry, in the
loss of three relatives in one
week (thc week of May l0) Mrs
Matthews and Mrs. Williams had
gone to Indianapolis. Ind. TO at
tend the funeral of cousin,
Mr. James Hendricks, of that CT.
~, who was funcralilcd from the
Emmanuel Baptist Church where
he served as deacon. when
word came that Mrs Williams
brother. Mr. Mel ~ Tuck had
been killed in an automobile &C.
cidcnt near Nashville. Tenn. on
a return trip TO Detroit from
Detroit
lie was funcralIzcd from the
Warren Ave Baptist Church on
Monday. During the same week
q cousin. Powell Reeves Of whom
they had planned 10 visit IN Dan
vile. Ill, after they left Indiana.
polls, passed. away The driver of
the car in which MIR Tuck was
riding is still confined TO the
hospital in Nashville and his con
dition is described as critical.
Three others were seriously in.
iurcd. including Mr. TuckS's mo
thcrinlaw, but, all have been
returned TO Detroit, except the
driver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
CONCERNED

That beautiful widow on West
Warren is sure having her trou'
blcs nowadays. Now somonc is
calling her up threatening her
life Well, the Vernon Street po-
liccmcn have already been in
formed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
SPEAKS M BENTON HARBoR
Or. w. E. Matthew'S. president

of the Baptist Missionary and
Educational Convention Of Mich.
iean was guest speaker at the
New Progressive Missionary Bap-
tist Church in Benton Harbor.
Mich. on Sunday, May 10. Rev.
Cook Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

We'll. guess many oil our nc
troit friends were blessed ply
sically. spiritually and most
wished financially through the
Pow w. d. IIcrbcr. ID, Of New
York CITY during his i-day visit
or him and his wife who took
heir aboard at the CAPRI Plaza
Hotel Many from the wcst'Sidc
vent 10 see him. Well II no one
WAS blessed from the look of his
coupc Dcville. many have bless.
cd him.