davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Brush Your Hair Well,
Suggests Janet Leigh

you bleach your hair to keep
it soft and shiny"
Janet is, SO thorough and
capable. I was not surprised
how well-informed she is
about hair.
IT believe in lots of brush
ing with natural bristles. /
don't like nylon brushes be-
cause they are too stiff and
do not cleanse the hair as
well. I always bend over
when / brush, for it helps to
bring the blood up to the
scalp"
How to Relax
AS we sat there chatting
over tea I remarked how
much more relaxed Janet
seemed.
II have been working on
it," she confessed, but I had
to do something. I was tied
up in knots and interested in
too many things. The pres
sure piled UP. ! got so tense !
couldn't sleep without a pill.
"Tenseness has its incep-
ton in the mind. It comes
from what is eating at you
inside" Janet explained.
you can't run away from
problems that upset you. The
sooner you realize this, the
sooner you can lick it.
I'm by nature an organ
lied person, and I want to do
everything well, but you can
overdo being a perfectionist.
When I learned to take first
things first, a great deal of
pressure was relieved. l no
longer get overly tired, irri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

land I like to stay around
ll2. But when I'm working
too hard I lose 6 or 9 pounds.
I have found it is very diff
cult to gain weight when I
don't have time to rest.
THE best thing that ever
happened to me was a nutri-
ton course / had to take at
school. They made a list of
all the things you should eat
every day, like milk, eggs,
green and yellow vegetables,
fresh fruit, salads. cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
For new comfort
even when
you're active

FEMS are a completely different kind of napkin.
They were made 10 put more comfort into your
active, busy days.
FEMS nc better because they're longer napkins.
They're designed so as not to shift. pull or bind -.
to stay in place no matter how active you are.
FEMS are neutrality-suspicious. the comfort
sheer covering to the inside of your wrist. where
your skin is extra sensitive. and you'll realize why
FEMS give welcome freedom from chatting. rub
bng and other diScomfortS.
FEMS assure you greater protection than other
napkins. Their exclusive Safety-cushiOn guards
against bottom and side stains whether you're
sitting, walking or sleeping. Every inch Of this
napkin. covering. well as inner material =.
is specially constructed TO keep surfaces comfort
ably dry. even during the heaviest menstrual flow
FEMS cost little more give you far more
comfort and security. FEMS let you feel your
best always poised, at ease. sure.
For new comfort in action. switch TO FEMS
Feminine Napkins
You'll see the difference. FEMS' extra
length means FEAS fl better. fasien easily
stay comfortably in place.
sFEMS' exclusive saiety-cushion virtually
eliminates stains that show through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Five French ConsuIs !.
Forced Out of Tunisio

TUNIS. Feb. 81 R.-More
angry moves by the Tunisian
government and French troops
clouded the prospects today for
United States-British efforts to
conciliate the North African
dispute.
Tunisia pulled five French
Consuls out of their posts and
hurried them to Tunis, enforc-
ing q get out" order by Pres
ident Habib Bourguiba that
had lain dormant for 10 days.
The action against the Con-
suls was in retaliation for the
overnight detention by French
troops of the top local official
and two Tunisian National
Guardsmen after a land mine
explosion in the South Tunisian
village of Remada.
The mine blew UP a French
jeep and wounded two soldiers.
French troops from the small
local post at Remada took
guard stations around the viii
lage, which is near the Libyan
border.
Preparations contin ue d.
meanwhile, for the British
American effort to exercise
good offices" between France
and her former protectorate.
Robert Murphy. Deputy United
States Undersecretary of State
and one of Americas top dip
lomats, left Washington to act
as the United States repre-.
sentative.
French Tunisian relations
blew up February 8 when
French planes from Algeria
attacked the border village Of
Sakiet Sidi Youssef and killed
70 men, women and children.
The French charged the town
was one of a number in
Tunisia sheltering Algerian
rebels.
France had rejected orders
to close the ave conSulates and
withdraw the $4,000 troops she
still has in Tunisia on tile
ground that their presence is
provided by the 1856 treaty
granting Tunisia independence.
Tunisia got around the treaty
by declaring the five consuls
persona non grata personally
unwelcome), which under Dip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Recollection Duy Set

The Rev. Anderson Blackwell,
81. associated director Of the
new Loyola Retreat House on
the Potomac River in Southern
Maryland will conduct the.an-
nual Day of Recollection for
Trinity College Alumnae begin.
ming at 9:15 am. Sunday in
the college chapel, Michigan
avenue and Franklin street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS

simple o. Pnone,
telephone ampliher 40.gb OBS
Rie5x '"oVu M $500 1I.ss
E Kfa%efe eiee' D0r'' 1880 1850
S Il. %tes lw'itef' "oi' s7.So s.ss
Harris Colorfie midi. %
w/dUal oxygen and 1000 ..oo
acct. gauger 10000 $500
l-Tra mitter,
Heathkit, midi. AT-l,
WV FO- midi. VII.
and antenna coupler 90 .o,o
chimes w cases 10000 1890
3-S I IN type Ma
chimes w/cases 1000 DDS
3-Phono Amplihers. 800. 1.9SS
6-Elec. Irons to 1890 2.19
Moore Elec. Vibra-
tor W. flexible shaft.
professional mod. $3.50 S.7o
DEBATING machines 1900 1873
III q n ovia Alpine
Bun Lamp. prof. midi. 1900 be.SO
ft. "zipper-Et" mdl;
1O0B, W/mask and 49,
rods S0.O0
Compact vacuum
cleaner watch. 10000 @D.A
l--Bolev watchmak-
ers lathe 10000 S6.D5
Power saw, heavy
duty, &" blade a. tilt
arbor attach. 1900 $3.50
2-Ten pin bowling
balls, w/shoes q cases 1900 la.gh
l--Niaeara massager lob 90 3t.BO
1-7x35 Bausch a.
Lomb binoculars 1000 A.0h
2-7xbO Bausch q
Lomb binoculars 21b.O0 $500
1---lbx6h Center
focus binoculars 10000 43.SH
aTeIi,,ya SinocuisTs 10000 4s.ss
l--ISy5O Zeiss $4,000 $3.50
aR--H m m s ide
With inst. books 1900 3.95
1-Mah -Jonaa set ll.Ob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

lomatic custom automatically
requires their withdrawal. But
the Tunisian government added
that it had the right to close
the consulates anyway as an
independent nation.
Three Of the consuls were
escorted to Tunis last night and
were released. Two others
from distant southern posts
spent the night at Sfax. -Four
other French consulates in Tu-
nisia continued to operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Taxpayer assistance days
are Monday and Friday at
local Office Of the Internal
Revenue Service. Hours are
$3.50 Am. to 5 pm. A call 70
your local ONCE may save .
trim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
RADIO TEST EQUIPMENT

ONIU
I-RCA Senior Volt
e7H 49, 1925
ART DC-AC In
Resuiator 1 '''' 80 90
l-Heathkit Flee
tronic Switch midi.
81 $500
scope, midi Ese6ooA 1000
AnsISzer. type go 1880
l--AC Bridge Ana
lyzer, midi. BRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
JEWELRY
Ladies' Rings


w/Ie diamonds sur
rounding center full
cut diamond 10000 $3.50
l-l4 kt. y 9. VII
IaTSss genuine dia' a7k m ,es m
I%% ct. nm. dis- ~
= ' < mtg. !" - ~ $4,000 sas.so
with lovely star linde
and diamonds 1890 sD.Ob
PLAT, ring set WA
mond . diamond oOo 400 m
p IMiS X y. e. din! ''OoO sow"
nsr rins set viS gen. $3.50 :,
ffl MPIst vedd band. @'o'oO '0
siSe y, set w diam:
66;G BE- & Is round AN M "A, m
Plat set WINE
mond and tapsred
diamond baguettes $4,000 sae'SO
Lad. blue sapphire
set In plat. dinner
ring with 80 fins full
cut diamonds 7bO 90 SOa.bO
Mems Rings
WI 20 diamond 37b 90 1890
Ia kt, y.g w/blue
sapphire and 2 dia-
mondS approx, 90 pts. 49,.
ia kt. ". g. w
! iSiI go dls%snd. .o 10000 1850
and approx 4b/l0O
q. ysry, nns diamond s2b 90 1890
proI V Ct fne dia-
mond and 4 Tubies 10000 bbOO
LA kt. y g. with
sapphire 10000 $500
Win l' : A.. : q. fiSfli
cut diamonds $1,000 TT.bO
1A-Man's Rolex cal
endar wT. watch 10000 bO.Db
Mems high-gTade
IL kt gold wr watch
4 one p. .. avs 90 1900
iev sStc. y -, 1000 aO.SS
Win ~ dismoSSs ~ $4,000 es.Sa
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
TYPEWRI AND
0EElEE MACHINES

l-Paymaster check
writer, series 400 $3.50 2DOB
Underwood std.
typewriter, s midi 5000
std. Typewriters,
u n defwoo DIS and
Smiths 1898
machines 1928
l-Rex-Rotary Dup
licator auto feed.
w/counter 2a5.OO 1880
. - Underwood std
Typewriters, caps only 1l,98
Royal std. Type
writer KIM midi
w/20-in carriage 225.0O BE- 40
l Smith Premier
Typewriter S.96
Smith Corona,
Skywriter port 1925 22.Db
writer $500
| - Remington, midi.
~. Communication
tyne" 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MOVIE CAMERA
0MM ROLL
MOVIE CAMERA
0MM MAG.

ctd. 10000 ss.s5
2-Keystone x 40,
f:2.b ctd $3.50 3e.05
3-Reyere B 81, f:2.6
etd. 1880 $3.50
Revere B 81, file
ctd. 1880 $3.50
Franklin res ctd. $3.50 $3.50
Franklin dual tuT-
ret f:2.S ctd. 1880 Si.06
1-Keystone and De
Jur tri turyet f:2.5
ctd. 1O9.6O to 1919 $500
las S.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Acc0RDl0MS

l. 100 Bass Poalo
Soprani w/case
3-l20 Bass Stradi-
varis, l-bass and D.
treble switches, W.
case
$40 Bass Italian
make, w/bass switch
and case
As Bass Accord
ions w/case - =
LEO Bass Moresch.
l.bRss and e-trehle
switches, w/case
2-1c0 Bass Francini.
l-bass and 3-treble
3-4S Bass Accord
ions w/caSe
$50 Bass Grenesso,
WfcaSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ROLL, FILM, CAMERAS

Super Ikonta "BX"
w/exp. meter I: rs 1890 64.d
res l54.o0 3s.G
5-Kodak Medalist 1880 S0.i
3-ZeisS Super Ikon-
to &C. f:4.5 Tessar $500 2I.H
super Ikonta "A"
f:35 cpld. RF. $4,000 30.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

32 Electric shavers, REM
ingtona, sehieks, Bunbeams.
Oris. values from 1880 10
20.7b. = 40
SALE - @sVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
35MM REFLEX CAMERA

1-Recta fex f:1B
ctd. lens-syneh. 476,00 1880
1-Edixa f:2.S ctd.
xenar lens synch.
autowind 1880 $500
1-Praktica FIX f:2.s
Preset ctd. & syneh. 1880 $3.50
1-Pentacon f:2 Pre-
Set Biotar-synch. e49.b0 1880
1-Exacta VXIIA f:2
Preset Biotar Prism
finer-synch. 900 1890
3-Bolsey midi &C.
f:3.2 ctd. lens Il
synch. 90 so 20.p0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

1---BasSoon. M n 9. j..
J Electric, solid
body, cut-away gui- =
i-Gibson guitar. midi.
Ee-l25 whit. in pick :.
up 125.OO d
l-Gibson guitar, midi.
III S "A pickup .ao.,.,,o $4,000 :
Saiisn guitars TIcases $500 3
2 = Gibson console
grande, twin neck
elec. Hawaiian guitars ...oo :.
j &C. Conn &C"
Melody saxophone VI -.
iwoibson elec. Ha- J..
waiian guitar w/case 1900 =
i Alamo SHs cleo Hawai-. 81 90 to
ian guitars wicases 72.bO ]
Gibson double
speak amplifier,
mdl. GA-60 26b.0O q
trombone Wtease 1890 Z
3 - Metal clarinets
BIB, Boehn sys. 10000
Gibson triple neck
W1case and ampiifier $500 "a
Viola, a size. stFad.
midi. w/case
wIcase '' 10000 IL
EIcass 1900 so :
Trumpet wIease 1900
case ~ ~ 1880
cases $500 z
2-Trumpets; Conn
N. Y. SYM. Spec. midi:
and / King: both w
&c. @. Conn Tenor
TIeSse $4,000 II
&C nets. Bb.
Boehn sys. W/case 22b.0O Z
midi Sb1 42b.OO !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
r,yns wsmsn'' Christian
Iu,tlaiIon Of
Metropolitan Detroit
Iucy Thurman Branch

, djant World Fellowship
p,yaar will be held at Lucy
thurman Branch Y w c A
Elizabeth and st. Antoine
Streets on November 9TH
|irom 10 am. to 1870 pm,
Plan TO do your Christmas
|,hoppins here. We will have
|,If,s for every one - toys.
|i,nk.es, games. gadgefs, etc.
|iScre will be home baked
lakes, pies, rolls, and candy.
According to the General
|chairnian. Mrs. Lucius Coins,
here will be a pie eating
|rontest. After school there
will be a children and Teen
AGE Hour
Resale clothing available
all day.
Prizes and auction in the
evening.
Tell all your friends. Bring
all your relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
SONORA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH OBSERVES
PASTORS lst ANNIVERSARY

The Ambassadors Male Choir
us, in concert, depicted the con-
gralulatorv n,tc CT Sonora Mis-.
sionary Baptist Church Tor their
pastor, the Rev. Charles Rey.
nolds, Friday evening, October
oath at 800 pm.
The concert was held at the
Peoples Community Church,
Woodward at Pingree. The pro-
gram was presented in five
parts, featuring such numbers
as Let Us Break Bread Togeth-
err, Crusaders Hymn, God OF
Our Fathers, THE Chinamans
Song, "Sanc-Ta Maria sung
in Latin. "Wie Genlied," sung
in German, Don't va Cry My
Honey, Duckworth Chant, "Jer-
~. Soon All Will BE Done.
Listen To The Lambs, stan
The Test In Judgment.
introduced by Rev. j. B. VIII
lis as special guests were State
Rep. James Bradley and Judge
Elvin l.. Davenport. Refresh
ments were served following
the program. Mrs. Nj. Mills was
general chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
NEW ERIE SOCIAL CLUB
"REMINISCENCES TEA

Guests were caused TO recall
the past as far back as 1922,
when the narrator pointed out
various important events, mu-
sically, socially, politically, etc.
Mr. Samuel Smith gave his vo-
cal version OF Always, a pop
ular number in 1922.
Mrs. Sadie Johnson gave a
reading, carrying the memory
back TO 1927. Miss Patricia
Wade gave a beautiful instru-
mental rendition Of "Stardust"
which was very popular begin
ming the year 1882.
Other melodies to remember
were: THE World Is Waiting
for the Sunrise, Smoke Gets
In Your Eyes, as done by Mrs.
A. Heath. For Renaissance in
1893, Mr.. S. Smith sang the
September Song.
In remarks by Mrs. Tressie
Tabor, particular events were
mentioned as occurred in l948-
For 1853 the club presented
Fashions on Parade, and the
affair was concluded with so
10, End of a Perfect Day
Mrs. Drunell Oracle is president
and Mr.. David Allen, vice presi-
dent
The METROPOLITAN District
Deacons' Wives Organization
presented Mrs. Laura c. Price
in a recital at Greater First Bap-
fist Church, nth and Indian
dale Ave, SIN, Oct 26th. Mrs
Linnie Jones is president; Rev
+. p. Jones, moderator
Dr. Sandy F. Ray OF Brook
lyn, NY, will be guest lecturer
for the Ministers Institute to
be held at Calvary Baptist, 1880
Jos. Campau, Tues, We'd, and
Thurs. Oct. %, 20, and 30.
The general theme will be-
preserving and Utilizing the
Distinctive Baptist Heritage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Honorary Y Teens
Ia Be Named

Three prominent Detroit
ers who have made signifi-
cant contributions to the
youth of the community will
be named honorary Y-Teens
at the annual Y-Teen Roll
Call at Central Branch wv
CA Saturd y afternoon
Nov u.
They are Mary v. Beck,
president of the Detroit
Common Council; Myrtle
Lsbbitt, women's editor of
|cKLW; and Don Large, mU-
sic director of WJR.
In formal ceremony,
Rosemary Guajardo, STA
South Green, president of
the Metropolitan Y Teen
Council, will present each
Of the persons hOnored with
Y.Teen pin and a lettered
scroll citing the civic contri-
button being recognized.
On hand TO welcome them
will be Fran Harris. wom-
ems editor Of WWJ, and
Larry McCann, WxYZ .Tv
announcer, who we're SINH
larly honored at last years
Y'Teen Roll Call.
Officers and delegates of
The u Y-Teen clubs in SEN
Tor and Junior high schools
throughout metropolitan De-
lrolt will attend the Roll Call
10 officially welcome new
girls into their clubs and to
jam in a club competition
lor Miss Hobo of 1883"
A hobo style show" with
clubs presenting girls attired
as Miss Hobo Of the Fv-
lure" "Hobos Around the
World" The Best Dressed
Hobo" etc. will highlight
The afternoons entertain
menf.
Chairman of the Roll Call
Is Jean Miller, 6344 Univer-
SHY l24), who is a member
Of the DENLY High School
l-Teen Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
ST. JOHNS CINE. CHURCH
HoNoRs REV. AND MRS.
w. n. AMOS

A banquet honoring the Rev.
and Mrs. w. II. Amos (pastor
and his wife, of St. Johns Chris
tian Methodist Episcopal Church,
was given October oath, at BIS
Woodward Ave.
For the program, Rev. II. II.
Coleman was POSTMASTER, Par
Elephants in the program design
cd TO pay tribute TO Rev. and
Mrs. Amos for their excellent
service and contributions to the
church and community were:
Mrs. Mary Harris, Rev. B. +.
Grain Miss c. Wilson, Mr.. c.
Twiddy, Mr.. A. w Prince, Mrs.
L. Harris. Greetings by Mrs.
w. l.. Jackson, National Coun-
Gil OF Negro Women, Mrs. Katie
Broomc. Rev. S. w. Carnes,
Mrs. Mildred Calhoun. Mr.. Jo-
seph Cole, Mr.. j. Williams Fee
licitations by Rev F.. NJ Dozier,
Mrs. Viola l.. Allen, and Mrs
Harriet Odcn, who made the
presentations.
Serving on the Banquet Com
mittee were: Mrs. V. Allen, Gen.
chairman; Mrs. w. NJ Battles,
co-chairman; Mrs. c. Smedley,
program chairman; Mrs. V.
HoiGht, A. Moore, II. Oden, j.
Jcffrics. s. Ghossom, F. Adams,
S Purnell, NJ. Carr, S Eady, +.
Bell, w. l.. Harris, J. Langford,
L. G. Love, and a. Heath, plan
ist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Air Force
Seeks Nurses

Annorncr~Acat 'yas made re
Gently by tho v : Nv Forr"
IN [ an rnliMited nnmhrr Ct
Nur-c annlicat'cnS arc heln' ac'
cent ID by the United states Air
rorce Recruitin. Service The
Air Fcrco needs nv &c now as
never b. fore to re- TIFF some of
the now exiS'tin hospitals. and
TO comnietclv q r. scr,e of the
new. modern hnsnt IS being con
structed by the Air Force around
the world.
Nurses are in great demand
nv the Air Force Youn' ladies'
who can meet the oualit cations
cen he accepted with the rank
of 2nd 1t. and m Applicants
can receive a starting pay OF over
$4,000 and up: alone with this
yearly pay. they will receive
$500 for uniforms and e'ght
white hospital uniforms arc Turn
ished without cost, free laundry
is also included.
In addition to this pay. there
are opportunities for nurses TO
be selected for Flight Nurses du'
~, which will increase the pay
in accordance with their rank
For further and complete in
formation concerning the I. ;
Air Force Nurses PROGRAM con
tact Set. johnson at TR. 1913
OF write directly 10; Air Fore
Nurse Corps. p o. Box 22o'
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Mw Sending Dorothy Height
IN South American Town
Meeting Tour After National
Convention Nov. 1915

Washington, ID. c. - The
National Council of Negro
MMomen'S president, Miss
Dorothy Height of New
!. FORK City, will be among
me 80 some representatives
VI major U. S. cultural, edu-
va'lonal, religious, agricul-
'ural, labor and business or
carnations participating in
series of international
.Own meeting discussions
ana seminars in eight South
american countries.
The private American cit
uens group will leave New
FORK City Nov. & on a month
long fact finding tour de-
signed to fostor better inter
american relations. Miss
n'e'sht will Join the group
. Immediately following NC
WIS national convention TO
., ,e held in Washington Nov.
-. AS a strictly private prof
ecl' the trip will retrace
luch OF the ground covered
~ Vice President Richard
Nixon, when he was the
slctlm of anti-American VIC
renee. II has the personal
endorsement of Mr.. Nixon
'nu The approval of the us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
COMMENTATOR
BY B. e. Ellington

State Department and the
us. Information Agency.
NCNW co-ordinafes the &C.
fivifics of u national organ
izafion affiIiates and IS 10.
cal and junior member covn.
ellis. Under the slogan world
affairs are our affairs" the
Council participates in vari-
Gus international confer
ences on gIobaI problems
and maintains an observer
and an alternate at the
United Nations.
Other activities of NCNW
include projects in human
relations, projects in labor
and industry aimed at broad
ening employment opportun-
tiles for Negro women, prof.
ects in education aimed at
improving the Nations
schools, library and museum
projects in which historical
records of the Negroes con-
tribution TO American life
are researched, preserved
and disseminated and prof.
ects in religion, social well
fare, citizenship education.
public information and youth
conservation.
Miss Height was recently
named one of three new APP
pointees to the New York
State Board of Social Wei
fare. The Board has policy
making powers over the
states INDECENT homes, or
phanages, child-caring and
mental institutions and hos
pitfalls. Additionally it han
dies assistance to widows,
old-age assistance, Indian
reservations and the blind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Society Dolngs--

The National Convention was
read and received. All commit
L reports pertaining to the
National Convention Of Colored
Womens Clubs including the
minutes were read and received
with the. necessary corrections,
This was the elimination OF
the National Convention and
Michigan felt they had done a
job worth while.
Mrs. Daisy Somcrille was
elected parliamcntarian Mrs.
Lillian Allen president OF the
Detroit Association was INTRO
duced by Mrs Dulcie Pave
Women's Day program plans
have been completed for Miles
Fellowship Baptist Church, and
some OF the participants for the
program are Mrs Sadie Bruce
Of Olive Baptist Church, Mrs.
Donclla Hall, president of the
Women Council of the Michi-
gan District and Mrs Jennie
lIoll of New MI Zion Church.
Dr. NJ f. Keigler is pastor.
intro Now Club gave their an
r~ai Tea Sunday afternoon at
c Cyprians Episcopal Church
and was well attended.
Mrs Jessie Slaton was guest
speaker and gave much food for
thought on Changing Times
Mrs Genera Casey of Tire
man Avenue was hostess TO the
Sorosis Group Tuesday Eeening.
Guests were Miss Lillian Al
len, Miss Georgia Allen, and
Mrs Alfred Casey.
Members present were Mes
danes Blanch LaGrand, Beulah
Carter, Iinnie Miles, Golden
Smith, Mildred Croft, Rovena
Watkins, Thelma Lemons and
Mrs Aaron Mrs. Alzate Black
burn. president
Birthdays OF Youngsters
Debrita Green's birthday was
celebrated Saturday afternoon
and so much fun was had by
neighborhood children and pela-
tives Ice cream and cake was
the high spot for their enjoy
ment plus gifts Debriia is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Green of Montgomery.
Denise Webb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Webb of Clair
montS was quite happy on her
birthday Monday
Sylvester Rivers, brittany and
Jolly will have a happy time on
his birthday Tuesday His par
cntS are MIR and Mrs. sylvester
Rivers Of Montgomery Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
SECOND BAPTIST OF
DETROIT CHURCH NEWS

Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., pastor
was guest speaker at Swansboro
Baptist Church, Richmond, Va
Sunday, October 10Th. 7 h c
church is pastored by Rev Stacy
Williams. one of the sons of
Second Baptist.
DR.. Banks also addressed the
ministers of Richmond at a spe-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
SOCIAL & CIVIC ROUNDUP

cial session, as guest OF Virginia
Union University.
November begins Steward
ship Month with Mems Day be-
ing observed Sun, November 8.
Rev. David l.. Collins, pastor,
First Baptist Church OF Will
liamsburg. Va, will be guest
speaker al the principal scrv-
ices, 1890 am. to 1880 pm.
Sunday, November 30th will
be Women's Day. Mrs. Mary
O. Ross, First Vice Pres of
Women's Convention, Auxiliary
TO National Baptist Convention,
U.S.A., Inc, will be guest speak
er at the 1890 am. service.
Mrs. villa NJ. Grimes, presi-
dent of the Calvary Dist. Won
ems Convention, will be after
noon speaker
Miss Louise Reed, Second Bap-
list Church Missionary, sue
cumbed Friday, October oath.
The remains may be viewed at
McFall Bros. Funeral Parlor
Funeral will be held Saturday
Nov. l, 1853, at Second Baptist
Church. AL Monroe, at HOO
am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
WOMEN'S DAY AT MT.
PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH

Principal speakers for the An
nual Women's Day Observance
at Mt. Pleasant Missionary Bap-
fist Church, November 10th, will
be Mrs. Jesse Jai Mcneil, OF
Tabernacle Baptist Church. and
Atty. Jessie p Slaton, morning
and afternoon, respectively.
Rev. c. O. Stewart is pastor.