davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Centuries See
Little CHANGE
In Fish Hooks

ANN ARBOR-I'iShing with a
hook one Of mans oldest ways
of catching food, has changed
little since its beginning, a Uni
vcrsity of Michigan fish expert
says.
We now have accessories that
our ancestors didn't have, but We
still use hooks Prof. John +.
Bardach notes.
What about power? Eyes, we
have power for finding fish,
that is we can use powcrboatS to
20 out where the fish arc bit.
ing but we still don't use II
directly for catching fish
What can fishermen do TO get
themselves off the hook? Bardach
suggests electricity as a possible
fishing tool. but he hastily adds
that much research would have
TO be done first.
Meantime, hang onto YOU safe.
~ pins-you never know when
they'll come in handy TO "hook"
nice trout or two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
CIAA Baseball

GREENSBORO. ~ {. The
A & T College Aggics took UNI
disputed lead in the CIAA base
ball flag race with twin Killings
last Saturday over Howard Uni
yersity 1872 over Hampton In
siilutc. It's.
Tie .tc .es lasted the Wash
inston, -, T., outfit in a morn
ing sctfo Behind the twohit
pitching T rank Han ton, vet
Gran RI il .sice 80 n On gave
up scratch singic Dut chuckcd
a home run ball to Towards left
feeder WHO blasted Il out OF tie
Dallyard over Tie right center
wall. WIN none aboard
James Rouse 4 {. T frs, base
nan, lcd tie l2hit attack with
4-cui Of f..t ;imca al bit, bit
Charles .Alc.aaAcr A.sie Sccor i
ia cman thrilled the crowd with
a booming drive over the cen
ter field wall in the first
Mel Butts was the losing pitch
or and went the distance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Coge Ace
Shot In
Accident

WASHINGTON, d. C.-GeorgC
Williams. Jr, 20, of lat 47th St.
Ne. was held under $4,000
bond on charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon in Munich
pal Court Friday in connection
with the shooting of his long
time friend, Richard (Dickie,
Wells. 10 star basketball center
at American University.
Wells was shot in the right
chest when .38 calibcr rcvolv
CT Williams, a Howard L.. stu
dent, was toying with in the
basement recreation room Of his
home went off after Williams
had snapped the trigger twice to
show the gun was empty, homi
eide squad detectives said.
Wells, who suffered a pune
tured lung. was removed from
the critical list at Casualty Hos
pital but remained in serious
condition, his physicians said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Meet In Windsor
Canadian MidMeweights
BY DON RAPHAEL

Wifi Grcaves meets Cobey Nc
Cluskcy at the Windsor Arena
McDougall and Wyandotte for
the middlcweight title Of Canada
/ h i 5 Saturday night April Goth.
8 ounce gloves will be used,
the mandatory eight count is
waived, plus the 3 knock-down
rule each round
Those who saw Grcaycs in De.
troit is aware OF his ability to
hit. Coupled with the fact that
he can take good punch makes
him quite formidable for any
one. Tony Ross. his manager is
planning an attack that will,
he hopes, completely bewildcr
McCluSkey.
McCluskey has 2 wins and has
fought 2 draws and lost twice
to Durelle. so on the appearance
side OF the ledger this looks
like an outstanding match Pro
moter c. w. Smith has put to-
gether.
Supporting the II round main
event, brings Sherman Williams
from Louisville, KY, to meet
Henry Hank Of Detroit in an
8 round semi.final. There will
be 3 four FOUNDERS. Dave Mundy
VS.. Able Olds OF Cleveland this
is a heavyweight match, and
Gactano DiNallo squares off a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

~
i don't know what TO do
We should say to those who
want to know what to do. 90
TO work There is work enough to
do by which you can earn an
honest living and gain the re.
spcct of all whose respect is
worth seeking Quit loafing about,
waiting for a clerkship in some
store. Get out in the country on
farm and 90 to work"
What to do? Why, in the Mis-
SisSippi bottom there are thou
sands of acres of virgin growth
awaiting the stroke of the hardy
aXe-man, and thousands of acres
of tillablc land that need only
the work of the steady plowman
TO yield its treasure. and yet
you say you do not know what to
DID," ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
IMpEUIALS WINS ECONOMY RUN

GALVESTON. TcxaS-For the
third consecutive year Imperial
and 29ycar-old Mel Alsbury. Jr.
Of Hollywood. have won the
Sweepstakes Award for the best
ton-milc economy set by any us.
car in the Mobilgas Economy
Run.
In topping performances of all
% other US. autos entered, the
Imperial Crown set a record av-
cragc of 20.582l miles per gallon
on the four and onc-half day.
1883 mile run from Los Angeles
to Galveston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
N. {. COACH HoN0RED

NEW YORK - DR.. Leroy T.
Walker, track coach at North
Carolina College, is listed as a
candidate for a special Honors
Certificate during New York Uni
vcrsitys 1858 Founders Day Hon
ors Convocation. Friday. April l8
in the Schools Auditorium
Walker. who received the PHI
d. from NYU in June. 1857. is Z
noted ClAA athletic official anC
statlstlclan.
AS track coach at 'NCC. he dc
vclopcd the L S. 1856 Olympic
10 Nmctcr high hurdles cham
pion Lee Calhoun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

broadcasts. The 1853 season in.
cludcs 81 night games.
Van Patrick and Mel OFT will
alternate innings on the play.by-
play account of the games.
Paul Carey, Assistant Sports
Director, will broadcast TIGER
BEAT Immediately preceding all
night games. The program will
originate from the WJR Mobile
Studio at Briggs Stadium at all
home games.
Bob Reynolds, WJR's Sports
director, will broadcast the
scores and highlights of all ma
jor league games following the
Tiger night game broadcasts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

ANN ARBOR-ThatS the adj
vice Of the editor Ct THE Weekly
Enterprise" published at Fort
Gratiot now Port lluron) in the
issue OF October %, 1878. The
miniature lcaflot is now IN the
possession of The University OF
Michigan Historical Collections.
THE present age seems TO be
very prolific in the production
of numbers of young men who
have somehow or other educated
themselves up to the belief that
they were created to make thcli
living by doing nothing. Every
city. town and village in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Go To Work Young Mon

land is filled to flowing with
men who arc idle-hunting clerk
ships, or some place where they
hope to obtain a living without
work.
Numbers are hanging around,
living from hand to mouth, spong-
ing on some friend, waiting for
vacancy in some ovcr-crowdcd
store. and when vacancy occurs
offering TO work for salary that
would cause a shrewd business
man to suspect their honesty; and
when demonstrated with by
friends. and advised to 80 to
work, they invariably answer,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Boxers Death
Ruled Accidental

JACKSON - A coroncr's jury
ruled last week that Lee Van
Washington. 80 a Detroit anna.
tcur, boxer, died accidentally
from blows received while spar.
ring with a boxing partner.
Washington, a member Of the
Jackson Prison boxing team was
attributed to acute pcriotonitis
resulting from blows to the low.
or abdomen.
Washington was sentenced TO
prison by Recorders Court
Judge June 3. 1857 TO serve ~
to Is years for robbery armed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

KEY WEST. Fla Salcie'
nc 50 years old solns on ioo
mtrd another sprin9 IN Inc us
M g,shion here the other nish,
Then he worked the first part Of
an exhibition game for the MA
nj club Cf the International
league He introduced a ne"
pit,h .,.n.;,a ,;,ohor.
would have been content per
hans TO do nothing more than
loh the ball toward the plate IN
ii their muscles and the wealth
or said il was all fight to throw
in earnest
TO Satch, though, il was an oc
casion calling for something spe
cial even though the weather
was murky, the crowd a little
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
SCOUTING TAN HUplER

COLUMBIA. S. c. - Leroy
Hicks. young highlander with
the Allan University Yellow JAG
kcts baseball team. is being
secuted by the New York Yam.
KEGS following his ninc-innings
no.hittcr for the Jackets recent.
~, the university revealed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
AZ Tan Players In Major League:
Tigers Rank Bottom With None

Forty seven Tan players were
on major league team rosters as
the familiar play ball" echoed
the opening OF the 1858 baseball
campaign yesterday (Tucsday).
Among the hcadlincrs are
Most Valuable Player Hank Aa
ron, the lean and marvelously
skilled outfielder for the Mil
waukee Braves, who, at %, is
the second youngest ballplaycI
10 win the National League
award. Aaron led the league in
home runs (44) and RIBS 1872
and received 239 points in the
ballotin9.
There is also Willie Mays, Of
the San Francisco Giants. their
hottest properly, and the man
most likely TO be San Francisco
City's civic hero Of 1858.
Missing from the scene is the
greatest catcher of them all
Phlladelphia's native son, Roy
Campanclla, who is in Glen Cove
Ii Community Hospital rccu-
perating from injuries received
in a neartragic auto accident in
January.
The complete list of tan play
crs follows:
NEW YORK YANKEES - Els
ton Howard, outfielder. catcher,
Harry Simpson, outfielder.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS =
Willie Mays. outficlder, Reuben
Gommez, pitcher; Valmy Thorn
as, catcher; Andre Rodgers, in
fielder; Orlando Cepedas, in
fielder; Willie Kirkland, out
fielder.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS -
Junior Gillian, infielder; John
Roseboro, catcher; Don New
combe, pitcher; Charlie Neal, in.
fielder.
CINCINNATI REDLEGS -
Brooks Lawrence. pitcher; Frank
Robinson, outfieldcr; gorge
Grove, inficldcr: Bob Thurman
outficlder; Vada Pinson, outficld
er.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Sam
Jones, pitcher; Frank Barnes
pitcher; Joe Taylor. pitcher; Cur
It's Flood. outficldcr.
PHILADELPHIA PIilLLIES =
Chico Fernandez, infield; Frank
Herrera, inficlder.
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Con
ME Johnson, pitcher; Bob Boyd
infieldcr; Joe Durham, outfIcld
CLEVELAND INDIANS Min
ME Minoso. outficlder; Larry Do
by, outficlder; Larry Raines, in
fielder; Jim Grant, pitcher
MILWAUKEE, BRAVES-Bill,
Bruton, outficldcr; Henry Aaron
outfieldcr; Felix Mantilla, short
stop; Yves Covineton. outficldcr
CHICAGO CUBS-Ernic Banks
inficldcr; Tony Taylor, inficldcr
S0lly Drake, outficldcr.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX - A
Smith, outfieldcr; Earl Batty
catcher.
KANSAS CITY ATHLETICS =
Vic Powers. infleldcr, Hector Lo
pcz, inficldcr
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Ro
bcrto Clc.hcn;c. Ou,lcldcr; jim
Pcndlcton, outficlder; Gene Bak
or, inlieldcr; Bonnie Forbes
pitcher; Roman MciaS.
WASHINGTON SENATORS
Julio Becqucr, untIll;y.
BOSTON RED SOX - None.
DETROIT TIGERS - None.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

University Of Michie." alumni
contributed more than 100000
to the UNI Alumni Fund during
its first five years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
Tigers Mite Games on Air

Detroit Tiger night baseball
games will be broadcast for the
third consecutive year over WJR,
the power station for sports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26
ole SotcheI'
Does 1t Agoin

more than LOO and the Oppose
ton just out there to give the
Martins a little more than cxcr
else.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
.TEENAGERS, DON'T MISS
VALENTINE HOP

Have you marked your calen-
dar Tor February IA yet? Boys
and girls, Herb Kent will be
here for the Hop to spin the
records and choose the winners
of the dance contests!
The Teen-Age Dance Commit
tee includes Mrs. Irma Nesby,
Dixmoor, program chairman;
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

In the past few months many
interesting but little known in
cidents (publicly, that is) have
been happening. These incidents
have been briefly noted and
some have been cOmpl tely
disregarded, until the recent
move by President Ernest Maxey
to suspend Police Chief Hunt
and remove Trustee Oscar Will
son from craftsmanship of the
Police Committee.
This move was by no means
a quick and thoughtless decision
as the following facts will show
It is best to begin this dis
cussion with the Willie Enge
narcotics case.
On January IA, about $50 pm,
an informer whose name will
not be disclosed, reported an
alleged sale Of narcotics to Of
ficer Warren and Sgt. Chapman.
Sgt. Chapman informed all Off
GERS assigned to the case, in
Guiding Trustee Wilson, that
Chief Hunt had been called and
was not in at that time. The
officers assigned, included Cola,
Carpenter, Harding, Chapman,
Rogers, Warren and Trustee
Wilson (under Ordinance passed
Sept. II, 193D. Later reports
confirmed the fact that no call
was made to the Chiefs home.
His wife was ill with temper
allure of 102 degrees.
A plan of action was decided
upon but due to a time element
this was discarded and a new
emergency plan was decided up
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

Mrs. Chandler, Robbins, dance
chairman; Mr.. Edward Starks,
Mrs Dianne Jones, Mrs. Irene
Bibbie, Dixmoor, dance chair
man; Mrs. Erna Brundage, Mrs.
Dupree, Mrs. Marianne Hood,
Phoenix, dance chairman, Mrs.
Maxine Coleman, Mrs. B. Brown.
The South Cook County Inter
Community Committee is ex-
tending this invitation to all of
you girls and boys for 800 pm,
Friday, February A. Admission
is FREE.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
What Caused Recent
Shakeup in VillageHan?
By Violet Marie Weaver

IN and put into effect. (The plan
will not be disclosed because its
effectiveness will be lost if at
tempted in solving other cases.
This plan was a success and an
entrance was made.
At first there was some dis
agreement as to the identity of
Enge when the warrant was
served; but upon searching what
was said to be Mr.. Enge's room
only, Mrs. Enge disclosed his
identity. An overnight bag con-
tanning several caps of heroin
and money was found. When
this was found, Mr.. Enge (not
police) turned over 81 caps of
heroin to the raiders.
Arrangements were made to
trap the supplier, but this failed
supposedly because of a leak" "
Enge was arrested and the
evidence turned over to Trustee
Wilson, who was to act as Gus
todian. This evidence included
$235.0O in currency, $500 in pen
MES, one bag of marijuana and
81 caps of heroin.
The freeing of Enge was made
possible through an irregularity
in police procedure. The follow
ing were given as the cause of
this case being lost:
l. No complaint
g. Enge's attorney having
access to police quarters
8. Evidence not in court
4. Case not prepared
5. Departmental disunity
6. Departmental leaks
. This agreement came about af-
Continued on page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Youth Councils
Enroll 100

NEY YOpK-With a member
ship Of 1918, the Oklahoma City
NAACP youth council is now
the largest youth unit in the Ma
tionaI Assertion for the Ad-
yancement Of Colored People
Herbert L. Wright, the Associa.
TONS youth secretary, reported
today.
The council closed its annual
membership drive this week. A
total of S70O was raised for the
Associations Freedom Fund. SIX
Junior life members, at SlOO
each. were recruited. Mrs Clara
I.uper. adult adviser to the coun-
ciI credites Miss Areda Tolliver,
who brought in 355 members, as
"the most outstanding worker
in the campaign.
The Oklahoma City youtn
council has figured prominently
in the nation's press recently be-
cause of its successful efforts to
eliminate segregation at lunch
counters and soda fountains IN
drug stores and department
stores in the city. The counciIs
efforts have been hailed by the
NAACP Board of Directors, Roy
wilkins. Jackie Robinson, A.
philip Randolph and other lead
ers in the fight for civil rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
3,277 Take Adult Glasses
From Wayne University

A total of 1922 students arc
enrolled this semester in classes
i'm the Wayne State University
University of Michigan DIVISION
Of Adult Education. the division
has announced. Nearly 1000 are
in campu sclasses and the rest
are in classes throughout the De-
troit area.
Nearly 1000 registrations were
recorded in courses sponsored
by the Division for the iirst
time this fall. The remaining
were registrations in courses
previously sponsored by the two
universities. which have now
been transferred to the piVl-
sion's administration.
The Division offers q wide Sc
lection Of courses in Il iieius'
ranqng from accounting ana au'
yartising to music and sociology
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

iouns men and women of
ur'h American Indian ancestry,
10 can prove they are at least
~,ourth Indian, stand to bene.
MY, rom an educational fund es-
r%lShed by the North American
| u,sn club Of Central Branch
me educational fund, 70 BE-
,m'n'sfered by . beard Of
i..sees from the North Amer.
~" indian club, will assist
l.e's'ns students through col.
and vocational school
',no'srships.
kh~pplication blanks for the
ra "''arships may be obtained
|,o %n any one Of the trustees or
"n Miss Jane Mccall, YwCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Goodwill Industries
Fashions livinu Dolls

Patti Page gets a final in
spection by. Mrs. William
Smith, creator Of living
dolls.
Patti is one Of sixty dolls
fashioned to be exact repli-
cas- Of movie and radio celeb
rites. They are the first of
hundreds Of dolls that will
find their way into the
hands Of Santa Claus through
Goodwill industries of De-
froii.
These dolls were discard
ed and sent to Goodwill to
be rehabilitated in the same
manner that Goodwill Indus
tries rehabilitates physically
handicapped people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Takes Life Membership

NEW YORK--Tho Brooks Me
mortal Methodist Church of ia
maica. L. l.. has Joined the grow.
ing list Of churches enrolled as
life members of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
OF Colored People The $500 for
purchase Of the membership was
raised by Methodist Men. a
church club of which Cleo Green
is president.
Attending ceremonies marking
the event on Nov. 0. NAACP Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Roy wilkins,
expressed the Associations APP
probation of the role of the
church in the support OF civil
rights. lie fclicitated the pastor,
Rev. Charles Darlington, and the
club for taking a part in efforts
TO eliminate racial discrimina-
ton and segregation. Music was
provided by the Gardner, c. Tay.
lor Glee Club Of Concord Baptist
Church In Brooklyn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
COMMENTATOR
BY Bette Ellington

program director. When the
blanks are completed applicants
will be interviewed by the trus.
tees.
Serving on the board of trus-
tees are:
Mrs. Elmer Sebastian, 8760 w.
Troy, Oak Park. chairman; Mrs.
Clarence Aikens, 4730 Brandon
90, vicc-chairman; Mrs. Thomas
Adams, 1881 San Juan (38),
treasurer; DR.. Thomas Jamison,
$50 Emmons. Lincoln Park, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Thomas Dearhouse,
2725 - 18th st. Q6); Mrs. Paul
Paine, 1888 - IL Mile Road,
Roseville; and Mrs. John Carroll,
3l325 Lyons Circle, Warren.
Asting in an advisory capa-
city is Mrs. Samuel Post, 10
Woodside Park Blvd, Pleasant
Ridge. chairman OF the Central
Branch YWCA adult activities
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

New Salem Baptist Church
Young Matrons held their Annual
All Seasons Tea Sunday after
noon, Nov. %. at the st. James
Baptist Church dining hall. The
title of the tea was carried out
with the special arrangement of
attractively decorated tables, de-
picting one of the four seasons.
namely, Spring, Summer, Fall
and Winter. "A prize being given
to the two tables judged to be
most attractive and true to sea-
son. The summer table set up by
Mrs. Julia Irwin and Mrs. Julia
Henry received second prize, a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
|lfp Special
(mSsys!,ip Drive

Kew YORK = The NAACp
| conducting nationally, this
lrih. a special membership
laval and new members cam.
Ian. This has been made nee
Issry by the heavy member
Il losses suffered by the AS
I;ation this year due to the
fnomic recession and the ex-
Sme pressure on our southern
Inches. Because Of the eco
k,ie problem, the Detroit
Inch membership fell off by
DO.
Ear the first time lin sew.
a years, therefore, we are
,..,ling TO the limited num-
cf our members TO help
ueure an additional ! 500
.mbers by the end Of No.
lmber. says Damon J. Keith,
,Irmsn, Membership Com.
|ifee.
We need your HELP!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Hair Style
Show Set

The Alpha Gamma Kappa
charter of Alpha Chi ri Omega
are busy with their presentation
cf Hair Style and Party, Dec Z,
a benefit for Bcthune-Cookman
Foundation Fund. This chapter
organized thirteen years ago by
Graduates CT Ruby's School OF
Cosmct ology.
These members will snow
ideas for the Xmas holidays as
well as easy-to-do styles for ev-
cry day wear; Marsctta Wells,
BasiIeus, Ircda Irby. Chairman OF
tickets; Alton London, Chairman
of show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
TYRE CHAPTER ho. 80
SPONSORS ANNUAL.
PRE-THANkSClVlNG TEA

The Annual Prc-Thanksoiving
Tea presented bv Tyre Charter
No. 80. OES.. PIIA. SUNDAY,
Nov %, at Prince Hall Masonic
Temple. $500 McDouooll. drew
n hure crowd n witness the
very colorful affair The Tea Ia
bio cantcrnicce w1s tho symbol
Of the Eastn~n Star cnlors. To
spark the afflir. al cf the par
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Sunday. November Odd. marked
the doth anniversary Of st. Ste
phens AME Church. Special ami
versary services were conducted
by the Rev. A. X. Spivey with
glorious music rendered by the
choir.
The Coffee Hour and reception
was held in the Community
House where fluctuations from
many were farmly felt.
Rev. Spivcy will broadcast over
Radio Station WCHB at 1920 a.
N. Thanksgiving morning on
Graceful Hearts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

cash donation, a close ruuner-up
OF first prize winners, Mrs. Ruth
Givins and Mrs. Mary Under
wood.
The New Salem Matrons,
whose church home is located on
Dubois and Illinois, had as guest
and program participants, Mrs.
Sadie Booker, of Calvary Dis
trict and Pilgrim Baptist Church,
The Salemettes, and New Salem
Excelsior Choir, the New Galilee
Jubilaires, Dea. J. w. Moore,
dramatic reader, Alberta Phillips.
Church of Our Faith, Model, and
matrons representing the various
churches of the city. Judges for
the tables were Mrs. M. Alexan-
der, f. Moore of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist, f. Jones of Pontiac, and A.
Jarmen. Mrs. Martha Thompson,
program chairman, aand M. c.,
Mrs. NJ Phelps, director. Mrs
Jessie Wilson, is president and
Rev. c. II. Walker is pastor
In observing Thanksgiving Day
here's hoping that all of us will
remember to put First Things
First" To help you carry this
idea out. may | suggest that you
read Joshua 24:l3-17 Thursday.
Nov. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Do
cans, of Lamothe will enjoy the
THANKSGIVING with their family.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williams.
Little Miss Dcbrra A. Williams,
daughter Of Yours truly. will be
celebrating her first birthday,
Thursday, Thursday, Nov 27
Miss Eleanor Mckenzie of Riv.
er Rouge, was honorcd on her
natal day with a party celebra-
ton, shared by her friends.
Rev. VIM. II. Crews. former
Christian Educational Director at
Bethel AME Church. one Of the
Sons of Second Baptist Chruch
of Detroit, presently pastor of
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
Norfolk, Va. a graduate of Vir-
ginia Union University, delivered
the morning message at Second
Baptist. Sunday. Nov %, using
as a text, scripture found Heb.
1911. He was dynamic in his ex-
POSITION Of the subject THE Race
of Life"
Rev Crews will he married
Saturday. Now. 20 to Miss June
Day. of Bethel AME.
Last week 1T Second BartiSt
Church. the Worth While Club
presented a RELIGIOUS drama,
THE Challenge Ct the Cross
Those present had an ENJOYABLE
and very Informative evening.