davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

gigs and Gags Of the financial
gratis, he and other experts
demonstrated, show an aston
iShing resemblance to that of
the 1898 bear market. If the
parallel continues. a sharp dip
is in the cards, before recovery
Mr.. Conner, as early as Sep
TENDER 1856. was in the FORE
front on Wall Street predicting
an end to the 1896 bull mar
ket.
Barring a real, about at
tack on the recession, 1 don't
expect a bull market this year"
said Mr.. Conner. II think the
bear market is about half over,
if it follows the normal pattern.
But the government might turn
it around if they hit it with
everything they've got. I have
my doubts through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

celled their campus interview
now feel they can sit back anc
wait for job-seeking graduates
to come to them and thus they
cut down on recruiting ex.
penseS.
"At American University,
Mr.. Jones said, some of the
boys are becoming wary of in.
dusrial firms and are beginning
to swing over more to wanting
to work for non-industrial con.
Germs. There has been more
interest in insurance companie,
this year than ever before"
Mr.. Jones said that, of thG
20 to 80 students placed by his
ONCE this year, most have gone
with non-industrial firms.
At Maryland, however, Mr.
Knebel reported. most of the
students are still seeking posi-
tons with the big name corpor.
atoms.
I'm fact" he added, many
OF our cancellations have come
from lesser companies who were
disappointed by the lack of stu
dent interest here"
Mr.. Knebel said-the compa-
MES are making fewer job Of
fers this year not only because
of this higher acceptance ratio
but also because they have
fewer jobs to offer.
Another thing the colleges
are expecting is that starting
salaries for college graduates
will be about the same this yeal
as last year.
This is in sharp contrast tc
the upward spiral of salaries
since the end of World War H.
Mr.. Jones of American Univer.
sity said.
Bright Spots, Too
But the picture isn't all dark
Here and there bright spots car
be found.
For example. all the stu
dent placement directors inter-
viewed reported that company
representatives who have al.
ready come for campus inter-
views this year have indicated
they want to come back next
year.
Il think" said Mrs. Curriel
OF George Washington, this
indicates that businessmen ex-
pect this recession to be only
temporary"
Despite the heavy cancella-
tons Of campus interviews,
most schools are still Turing
more company representatives
on campus than they were four
years ago.
George Washington Univer-
sity, which saw companies cut
their campus visits from 1874 in
1857 to 118 this year, still is
above its total for 1854 when
only 83 companies visited the
G street school.
There are plenty of Jobs still
available" said Mrs. Guinane
OF Georgetown, "this recession
simply means that the seniors
will have to look harder to find
q job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23


Of February to the middle Of
March.
But, like the first robin in the
spring. there are some hopeful
signs. The survey data, together
with the Governments latest
unemployment com pensation
claims figures, suggest the job
less peak is close at hand and
there may be some decline in
unemployment in April.
Job Picture Now
The job picture at the mo-
ment appears to be this: Un-
employment is still rising, but
its upward momentum is rap
Idly slowing down. This is due
to the usual spring employment
pickup on farms and in other
outdoor work as weather i'm
proves. This improvement has
been delayed this year because
of late winter storms.
But an April decline In the
number Of jobless, unless it is
quite substantial, would not
spell an end to the recession.
Unemployment normally drops
by about 100000 or 100000 be-
tween February and April. And
available data indicates no de-
cline in March.
An April pickup in construc-
ton, farming and other out
door work could reduce some
what the overall national un-
employment total-last counted
by the Government at 5,173,O 900
as Of mid-February.
But the seasonal gain in out
door work would not signal an
economic revival unless there
is also job improvement in the
auto and plane factories, steel
mills and other types of manu-
featuring and mining-the hard
core Of the current economic
trouble.
Pennsylvania Outlook
In Pennsylvania, where the
last jobless tally was $4,000,
William L. Bait, jr., State Sec
rotary of Labor and Industry,
expressed doubt that a seasonal
upswing in construction really
would bite deeply into the
States jobless problem.
THE importantthing is what
happens in factory employ
ment." Mr.. Bait said. what
we need most is for men to get
back to work in heavy manu-
featuring. The steel industry
is important. AS long as it's
operating at only about SO per-
cent of capacity we're going to
have problem"
The Federal Reserve Board
said q few days ago that pro-
duction. employment, income
and retail sales all had declined
in February. 1t noted further
early March declines in auto
production as well as in min
eral output. including crude oil.
The Governments job data
for March will not be known
until the second week of April.
A month ago President Eisen-
hover said there was every in
dication March would COM
mence to see the start of a
pickup in job opportunities,
marking "the beginning of the
end of the downturn" Later,
Gabriel Hauge, his economic
assistant, said he expected to
see the downturn "slow to a
stop" between April and July.
The latest Labor Department
report shows that in the week
of March 8 there were 3,274,-
800 jobless among workers in
sured by the unemployment
compensation system. Only
about two-thirds of all the
Nations workers are covered
under the system.
THE . O7A on0 6o,.va ,orra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Plans for Art Museum
Nav Have to Be DeIoyed

Plans for of American art in the current Civil
Service Commission building have to be postponed in
definitely because of Congressional action killing four
Federal Office buildings in the District
bill authorizing transfer of the csc building to the
Smithsonian Institution to house the $40 million National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Spot Check indicates
Rise in Unemployment
By the Associated Press

spot check by the Associated showed yesterday
that unemployment still is increasing March in the Nations
major labor markets.
The sample while not Nationwide scope covered more
than dozen Of the biggest employment It showed
idle these increased by about 5000 from the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

You con enjoy playing rich, full
ehorded music otter just O few
minutes bosie instruction. Thou
sends OF people have learned to
relox and hove O thrilling new IN
terest in life when they stored
playing the Chord Oroon. Phone
any Of our stores and osk about uur
FREE HOME TRIAL and
sENTAL-PURcHASE PLANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
BOR0WARD
CONTINENTAL MOTORS,

@l.s Si Der ss iRa seam & as ue one e
q Qsrmahs's inest. Al low Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
STORES ron Rent
gcoNrlNutDl
FAIRLIN0ToN CENTER

variety, s and 70 g. Y apparel I.
established center .of - slnles,
Reasonable rent % reepopAible
PARTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
6S5 r STREET NV.

So. hd lsais '0s SePosIH'. .. a'Fh ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
AUToMoBILfs foR SALE

CHEW. $50 Bel Air l-dF. hardtop:
power steefing. auto, trans, q.
md h; ssIssenins black; many sz-
1850 Goth 81. NV. Df, z-5e00
CHEVROLET '57 Bel Air 2-door;
BLACK fnlsh: Ike new; only Sic
Gn5. Call or see Bill ehaIkey, IA.
3-0l00. HICKS CHEVROLET,
INC. 1920 Ga. ave. NV.
cHEv. '53 4-doof sedan: real clean
IN 2-tone green. has automatic
transmission. plus many other en-
tras; perfect f0r those who need
an economical End car. See Nj
Stafford.
Stohlman Chevrolet
SEQ n 81. NV.
AID. 2-40l4 AID. e-40il
CmEvROLET 1873 4-door; radio,
and heater; IN excellent condition.
s5aS. LOVING CHEVROLET. sos
Ca ave. 8. O.. Nd. ~. g-73s5.
CHEVROLET 50 Bel Air 4-door;
powefglide, radio and heater.
1886. LOVING cHEvRoLET-
5000 Ga. ave. .. D. Nd, ~.
H~a1ENs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

DODGE 6B Royal Lancer sport
coupe; with poWeffiite transmission.
radio, heater, 2-t0nes this car Il
~ showroom condition: an excep-
tional 81 1896. See Mr.. stafford.
StOhlman Chevrolet
0n9A a. cSr ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

: Washington, D. Q.
WI lNKsnAY. JANUARY is. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
CONN. AVE.

ExceptionaIly bright g
room corner suite. leree
executive type once and
combination secretary re-
ception room. private rest
room and ample closet
space. Pre- use Of bulldlne
conference room, parklng
next 70 building. Available
rso' hppLY MANAGER
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
eoMMERelAL aRouMD


e..S sss Ii wA. .:ssss.ash Nan ? s:s9s
ianancing.
Montgomery Rlty. Co. Inc.
~. $4,000 ives. ~. s-s7oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
ELoRIpA pRopIRTI

SEA CLUn ApTs.--s hedrms..
baths. al recr. faeil. Incl. ocean,
nool, Golf, pvt. yacht basin: mo,
rental reAs. TO apvd. tenant, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

DODGE '6B Royal Lancer sport
coupe; with pOweriiite transmission,
radio, heater, 2-tone; this car Is
lin showroom condition: an excep-
ltionnl at 1896. See Mr.. Staidofd.
StOhlman Chevrolet
1870 N ct. NV.
FORD '52 Custom club coupe: r.
and b one owner; clean through
HILL & SANDERS
Waeh.s Oldest Ford Dealer
Ill4 VI, Ave, NV, AID. 4.4300
FORD 1851 Country Squire VS.:
. seats, F0rd0matlc. 7. and h.:
stored for 2 years. had exceptional
s ssns almost sG Y sI1ns,s eo3e
IA. 1910 after Z pm.
lFoRD 80 Country Squire Wason;
% Appreciate Sl,l95.
NORTHWEST MOTORS
440i Conn. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-5054
FORD 1854 VS. eunliner convert;
nice IiEht green with black top;
fully equipped. incl. Pordo., r. and
3. etc. sale price. $795; can
Iu1utH WIN LH1 Q1NH
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. p-2gO4
FORD 80 Fsifiane club sedan:
Fpfdomstic. heater. Wv. tires:
owner. JU s-isS0.
FORD SO VS. 9-pass. Country
Sedan: .. and h.. automatic trans. !.
niIsass, iB'UUifIER-soNbEEfDS. s f~
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
II2l 21st 81. NV. re. 7-247O
FORD 80 4-dpoT; blue and ivory;
pr, eaa @ O. s shi0 s i.se ms car Is
NORTHWEST MOTORS
440i Conn, Ave. NV, wO. 6-6054
FORDs. 10B3-speciaI sale Of Gus
tom YES 4-doors and 2-doors, each
with Fordomatlc. radio and heater
Your choice this week. only $500,
easy terms
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. !. Ave. NE. La. 9-I003
FoRI5 '53 victoria; FoTdomstie. ?.
and h.. Wv. tires, orieinal black
finish: real sharp; .Sen5.
HILL & SANDERS
wash.a Oldest Ford Dealer
I1114 W. Ave. NV. AID. 1900
PORD '57 customline 300 FoIdor
VS.: auto. trans. r. and r.. safety
dash and many extras; beautiful
Z-tone sold and white finish; ST.
80 LOGAN tIoRp,
1850 goth 81. NV. DI 7-5s00
PORD 1853 Victoria: equip: ]
owner: only Sie5: trade, bank
Good Hope I'd Sc.
FORD 81 crestliDe VS. Fordor;
Fordomatic, r. and h., 2-tone.
excel. buy. UN. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air S-ooor. .
S-eyi., powerglide. power pack.
2. and h.. ivory and neht green;
NoEf.I. RA. S-oi0O tdeaierl.
CnEv. 1855 Bel Air dc luxe 4-dr.;
/ new tires; excel cond.. l-owner.
$1,000. LU. 4-9s45 after s. rs.
cnEyRoLET 50 80 Bel Air Air: fully
sE psslsIss:: Ab BC. s1Oes sis'riAs' power
cHEvROLEf 1857 "ei0'' 2-door
VS.: low miieage: very clean. dark
hue: priced At only l.a95. CAL
BILL. U0LoW. RA. 3-oieo.
tdealerl
cHRYsLER 1862 New Yorker: YES
engine. power steering. automatic
transmission. r. and h. Today's best
| buy. S34h
KIRK MOTOR CO.
Goth and r. l. Ave. NE. AID. a-l35l
kcHRYsLER IS windsor 4-door
power steerins, pcwernits. radlo,
heater. s-tone iinlsh. exceptionally
slssR fRs oTHss S fs eT sfER civ III
I LARdEsT WARRINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2.l02u
lcmRYsLER "a New Yorker sta
wae.; Z. and h.: Wv. tires. Pow
er steering. auto. trans; Low mile.
terms. MERsoN q THOMPSON
ssssss Wis. ave-. on. s.ssi5.
CHRYsLER '54 n. Y. 4-dr. sedan;
r, and h., D. b., p.s., SQ95. ROYAL
CHRY9LER, 1901 n. I. ave. ne
WA. $1,000.
cHRYsLER 'bs windsor 4-dr. hard
top; Z tone. fully EQUIP; demo
f,ew-car title, warranty; very sub.
stantial saving. ROYAL cHRYS-
LER. INC, 1901 r. /. ave. Re-
I WA. $1,000,
lCHRYeLER '5b New Yorker 81
Regis door hardtop: powerfitte.
radio. heater. power steering, power
brakes, power seat and windows,
Wv. tires. e-tone paint. low mile
age, one owner: 81 .na5. -
WHEELER, INC, WHEATON. ND
CHRYeLER- NORTHUMBERLAND
1896 GEORGIA AVE. 10. $4,000
cHRYSLER 81 "3OO-c'' COW; new
ear title. warranty POO miles: pa,
p.b. r. and h. Wv. tires. many
extras. S4pb down. $3.vNh
ROYAL cHRYsLER. INC. 1901
r. l. ave. ne, WA. $1,000.
cHRYsLER 1886 New Yorker l-dr
sedan: beautiful satin gray nnish
with matching custom interior
fully equipped VIII powsr1fiiSse'
t srss s s,6 III, nIhS ps acsn sss"s
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. ave. NV. ia. a..p0t
cHRYsLER $50 "3OO-P'' hardtop;
extra clean. very low mileage: one
WHEkLKk. inc, CHRYsLER CITY
L ar IS wASbsrEoTon pk s!ldse
CHRYSLER '53
New Yorker De Luxe VS. 4-aoori
ing and brakes, Regular si.0e6
DISCOUNT PRICE s7as
IOLMSTEAD ODDS
1000 wilson gllyCsd;, Arl. Va,
CHRYsLER ia4e New Yorker 4-dr
:si ssS. Can & ' rs. s:7S ssssli'n' coma
cSHRYsLER ss W; VS., w S'taa sn, &
like new; fully equip, incl. power,
price. 81 .aeb. Can finance With
ROYAL Rs SiIL MOTORS, INC.
4fOO Ga. Ave. NV. IA. D-2OOl
KsaIs 7Ssrd,op 20 faiii possr .ssSuips.:
s @.1t tirs a1' inmpsaisti, one owner,
wHEktER tNcs cHRyqLER. CITY
s sJS SSSAArSSNTEoEHM p E.lOsS
cHRYsLER $50 convertiblei 7, and
h., power equipment, orig. H-tone
blue; immaculate inside and out;
one owner owners name on re-
SKINNER MOTOR CO.
lais s0th 81 NV. pi' f-4siO
DE SOTO Custom: IN perfect con
dltlon; T. and h old but hne for
w vsfpn s.c ssr $3.50 or best oHsr'
M SOTO 'b5 custom convertible
coupe; automatic transmission,
tires, only $500. safety tested
ten warranty. PAUL BROS,
S S0IDfksE , ys.iiiaoss.n ana Illl'0'' s.
s s,Oo. 1879 s...0 VS. .,, Srss sSSIs0ss
etc.: ilill price, s6pb. Can hnance
ROYAL q MOTORS, INC S!:;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

1901 Rhode Island ave. n.s.. co
e-hlss open 7:aO.ll, sun los
BUICK Y! (: . 4, iesa tsssgs ,sese; Iosds .s
ftAc. BOO Wis. ave. Wo. e-26ds
BUICK 1887 RlvIsIa haEd.op ssd:
ONLY 500 ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
i2e2 eend 81. NV, W. $4,000
BUICK 81 Super; fully sdulp.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

SriR S Sic 70 ''ll' clAgH.''R.,E'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

New store IN bTO0 hlock Of Conn
ave. e9HzO ises: With basement g = ~
h s%sa asSISsssas cuisines kisRsst inssn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Ourisman-Mande
Chevrolet
224l Nichols Ave. Sc.
LII 3-1051

CHEVROLET '5s Bel Air 2-door:
S-eyi.. poverglide. power pack.
2. and h.. ivory and lisht green:
iiks pew only ! T., $40 . Sall Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
KIRK MOTOR co.

CHRYsLER IS windsor 4-dr. hard
TOP; Z tone. fully equip: demo !:
fnew-ear title. warranty; very SUBJ
stantiAi saving. ROYAL CHRYs-
LER. INC, 1901 r. !. ave. re,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Hail Senator
From Liberia

WASHINGTON, d. c. A
busy United States Senate with
an eye toward adjournment
paused briefly recently in
standing applause to welcome in
its m DIST visiting Senator
Frank f. Tolbcrt of Liberia.
Introducing Senator ToIbert
on the Senate floor, Senator
A. S. Mike Monroney of Ok
Ishoms said:
II gives me sreata
pleasure TO introduce TO the
Senate Senator Frank e. Toll
bert, of Liberia, a member OF
the Senate of Liberia and the
chairman Of its Ways and
Means Committee. its Public
Works Committee, and its
Committee on Enrolled Bills.
1--WE have been very much
pleased. in association with the
Intcrparliamentary Union, to be
visited by delegates from this
great republic, one of our very
excellent and very friendly
neighbors, and perhaps the only
touch of America on the Afri-
can continent.
Senator Tolbert lunchcd after
wards in the u. S. Senate with
U. S. Senators Joseph A. Frcar,
Jr., of Delaware and John D..
Hoblitzwell, Jr., of West Vir-
ginia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

was guest speaker in the morn
ing and evening service in the
Annual Youth Day at Dexter
Avenue Baptist formerly
Thompson Avenue, on Sunday,
August 10.
After evening service This
Is Your Life program was
held for Mrs. Butler, in which
many of her relatives and
friends appeared.
Rev. Ross's wife, Marie, and
son, Dorian, accompanied him
on the trip.
Rev. Ross lis the nephew of
Mrs. Della Lee of oath St. and
Mrs. Louise MCGEE of 18th ST.
The St Mark Baptist Church,
Woodrow Wilson at Leslie in
vitc you to worship with them
on Sunday, August "a, in OBJ
serving their posters 4th ami
versary
He is Rev Charles II. Will
liams.
Mrs. Anna Morris of Memphis,
Tenn, was the weekend guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Lee
of oath St.
Hoping for my friend, Mary
Ellen lIollins. a speedy recov-
cry. She suffered a broken an
kle recently.
Sister Sylvia Penn, postponed
her trip to Washington. ID. {. to
Elks Convention in order to be
with her.
Mary Ellen is nurse in Lady
Camille Temple.
To o. c.
Those accompanying Detroit
Ruler Nelis ]. Saunders to Wash
ington. d. c. TO Grand Temple
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
YOuth DIyu
IA PEOPLES

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingree, the pastor, the
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, preach
at the 7:30 am. services.
Youth Day was observed at
the 1890 am. services. The
guest speaker was Cadet Will
bourne A. Kelley iii. U. S. Mil.
itary Academy. West Point.
An overfIowins eonsress-
tiou heard dynamic mes
sage TO both youths and adults
on Getting A Grip On Life"
In the talk Cadet Kelly urg-
ed adults to aid the youths
more with less criticizing.
He said the youths OF today
are not enslaven by rock n
roll music and juke box music.
In the United States" ex-
planned Cadet Kelley, 1.-THE
youths are on parade. Each girl
is watched and every boy is
marked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

Monterey St. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Washington of the Mon
tcrey address highly entertained
the elder Moores.
They have left to visit other
states.
We are glad TO know that
Mrs. Minnie Themes of Mt Yer
non is home from the hospital
and doing nicely.
Women of the Greater lnsti-
tutic ,al Baptist Church, Joseph
Carr pau at Ai..dt ST., have com
plc.ed plans tor their annual
day. Sunday august "a. Guest
speakers vii! be Mrs. Ann
Doglesby in the morning. Wor-
ship and Robbie Crump in after
noon service. Mrs. Lula Sirls will
direct worship service.
General theme for the day
The Basic Element in Christian
Womanhood' Young peoples
theme Youth, Business and Pro-
fessional Women.
Mrs. Bessie Saunders is gen.
eral chairman, Rev. S. j. Will
liamS, pastor.
We express our sincere SYM
pathy TO Mrs. Ruby Williams,
wife cf Tribune photographer
in the death Of her mother
who passed away in Georgia
last Friday. -
Funeral was in Detroit,
Wednesday, August 20.
Chicagoisn Here
c; icsgoisn Speaks Here
Rev. Adolphus Ross. pastor OF
the youth church of Pilgrim
Baptist Church in Chicago, ILL.,,
DETPOJT TRJPIrNF SATtTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Baptist Slate
Academic Confab

RICHMOND, Va.-The Ameri
can Baptist Home Mission So
ciety will observe its l25th an
niversary with an academic con
vocation at Virginia Union Uni
versity November IL and Is
Dr. Samuel ID. Proctor, presi
dent of Virginia Union, an
nounced today.
The convection will en-
phssize the advancement Of
higher education amonq Me-
sroes since 1865. The theme
OF the convection is IAN
Educated People Moves Free
dom Forward"
Ten college presidents are
among the top ranking educa.
tors to appear on the program,
These include DR.. BENJAMIN E,
Mays, Morehouse College; Dr.
Alonzo G. Moron, Hampton In.
stltute; DR.. Mordecai w. John.
son, Howard University; DR..
William r. Strassner, Shaw
University; Dr. j. A. Bacoats
Benedict College; DR.. Albert T..
Manlcy, Spellman College; DR..
Royal w. Purycar, Florida Nor.
NAL and Industrial College; DIR,
Eleanor Anderson, president of
The Mather School; DR.. M. X.
Curry Jr., Bishop College; and
DR.. S. ID. Proctor, Virginia I'm.
ion University.
Other leading educators to
speak at the convocation are
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pres
ident, American Baptist Home
Mission Society; DR.. Frederick
p. Patterson, president, United
Negro College Fund, Inc, DR.
w. Montague Cobb, Head of the
Department of Anatomy, How
ard University; Dean Howard
Thurman of Marsh Chapel, Bos
ton University; DR.. Thomas II
Henderson, dean of the College
of Virginia Union; William J
Trent, executive director, Unit
ed Negro College Fund Inc.
and the Rev. c. S. Mccall, pres
ident, Baptist General Associa
ton of Va.
II is significant that vir-
ginia Union was selected as
site Of the academic eonvoca.
fion as Union is the result
OF the fusion in 1899 Of two
educational institutions es-
tabIished by the American
Baptist Home Mission Society
10 give a Christian education
TO free men. Virginia Union
and other similar institutions
in the shout have produced
the vast majority Of the top
Negro leaders.
The convocation will include
seminars on the problems facing
private colleges today. The pro
gress made by private Negro
colleges since the mid-19th cen
fury will be discussed and al
effort will be made to chart
the future course of these in
situations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Fete Ladies at Famous Hill

Famous Hill Baptist Church
ladies' day program will be held
sunday, August oath, at 20435
Northlawn at 11-30 am. Topic
oil the program will be, 1T Can
and Will Be Done II We Know
How by Sister Johnson at 200
pm. Dinner will be served, do
nation, 500.
At 2:3O pm. shs topic will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23

dents at Belle Isle Saturday IN
picnic. Mr.. Roosevelt Price,
superintendent.
Greater Nj. Carmel
The 5th Annual Women's and
Mems Day celebration of the
Greater Mount Carmel Baptist
Church will terminate on Sun
day, August 25th, at Bpm. The
Members of this church are put
ting forth every effort to make
this an outstanding event.
You are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Cleveland and Reed
Ellington are chairman, Mrs
Emma Washington co-chairman.
Rev. J. ID. Montgomery, pastor.
g. {" =
Received a card from the Err
nest Millers of French Road
They and son, Eugene, are
spending their vacation in Cali
fornia.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Porter OF
Fisher, motorcd to Chicago last
weekend. They reported visiting
many relatives and friends OF
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson
of ST. Louis, Mo, were the din
ncr guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dud
ley Webb, last Sunday. They
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Dawkins of Cortland.
Georgians Hore
Coming from Augusta, Ga, in
their Buick we're Mr.. and Mrs
Elliot Moore, Sr., who visited
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
Moore, Jr., and children oil