davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

TAPE RECORDERS. brand-new
portable transistor battery oper-
ated. Records anywhere. Low 80
S2995. Distributed By OPPOR-
TUNE SALES co.. ~. e-3226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
OIL PAINTINGS

Settle. estate 30 landscapes. @lb
up, terms. Framed. DE. 2-3046.
ONE I2-FT. MEAT SHOWCASE,
2 meat blocks and 2 overhead
fans; all In excel. cond. ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
MELp--pomEsrlc
lcoNTINuEDl

COOK, experienced. plain or fancy;
KNOWLEDGE Of serving and clean
ina necessary: above-average type:
Cali NO. 1880. s' ''''
COUPLE, white or colored--Excei.
perm. position. open immed. for
exper, houseman-c haufieur and
chambermaid or cook, In centrally
located town house. Recent refs.
REQUIRED, Live IN, 3rd.fioor suite;
top salary. Please call HO.
a s;sSaS' y, wsd pSia, . TO > only.
EXPERIENCED COOK-0.H.W.. with
refs: 1--we In: Thurs. ana every
other sun. ont $3.50 mo. IKE.
U-oB0l.
GENERAL MOUaEW0RK and child
care, b-day week, references; Sc.
location. 10. 7-27SO.
GERMAN OR GILMAN SPEAKING
GIRL WANTED live In, g.h.W. and
care for z children. CIR. 3-b330
between 1880 and 10 an, or
1:3O and 10 pm.
0.H.W., CHILD CARE, live IN; re-
sensible. settled woman. 30-4b
yrs: refs; $50. oil. 0-4767.
HOUsEKEEPRR- COOK, white, live
In: 2l0 18th ST. Sc,
LIyE-IN MAID for d.HW. and care
OF lb-rno.- old baby; some cooking
reauired: heaut, rm.,. pvt. bath
and Tv In hTand-new home: must
be neat, reliable; good salary 10
the right person. Refs. required.
Cali or. 0-0se0 for interview. Z
MAID, live In, competent: recent
refs, and health card. no cooking;
s %sssr onl5 noooff 81. S-7s sStldr'n can
MAIDS. New YORK, $40 70 $50 Wk.;
1853 wallace pl. NV. Open Sat-
,u.l. q. -63D.
MATURE COLORED LADY. infant
caro- and e.h,w.. b-day wk.; salary
so plus transp.: must have refs,
JU. b-sO02 between 0 an. and
NURSEMAID for child, Az, live in
hotel: references. Hu. $4,000.
EXT 507-A.
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN 10 live
In. care for 2 elementary school
girls; 81 70 30. Salary open. RE.
WOMAN, white, IS to As, live In;
s.. aays . Jr week a.ss saE1per. In house,
COLOKED-MOTTiER's helper, live
In, sml. sal. Colored home. tn.
1-oouO. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

IBM OPERATOR, exper. on 4O2-
51g machines, for inventory con-
troll and tub file billing. ne, area
Call LA. 10000, MR.. NORRIS.
LAB. TECHNiCIAN for clinic in
Takoma Park Md: 40-hr., 5ia-
day week: liberal vacation: sick
leave benefits: salary open. Elk.
3-561O.
LABORATORY TECHNICIANs -
Skilled in SOCIOLOGICAL and blood
banking techniques. Planneu SAL
ary adjustments and many other
liberal employe benefits. Direct
inquiries TO DIR. DART Elk. g.
1900. Extension 1875 or 1856,
MODERN RECORD sHOP-Saies
personnel for record. phonograph
and greeting card dept. now inter-
viewinT at the fabulous Prince
Georges Plaza. Experience helpful
but not necessary, Apply between
Georges Plaza, $500 East West
hwy. Hyattsville. Md.
SETTLED C0LORED COUPLE. as
caretakers of small suburban
home. Free rent. Must be inter-
es.ed in gardening and chickens
No children. Box 17S-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

PIANO. Starr splnet. with bench,
beaut. walnut. SIP. 3-l59e.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN-NeW, fun
keyboard, modern style pianos,
Is low Is $40 per month. Rental
and hauling charges may be ap-
piled TO purchase price. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO. HOS q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

e~AaN<AN&a = AhAeA
STENOGRAPHER
With some knowledge OF Spanish.
Economic dept, Spanish Embassy
Miss Ash. CO. $4,000.
sTEN0GRAPHER-Average speed,
for small professional org. In
GEORGETOWN. Pleasant working
conditions. 35-hr., 6-day wk.,
generous annual and sick leave,
$500 70 start. Box 1890. Star.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ex-
can pI. 7-23b3, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

PItNS .,s, =. USE s,s.. gTan TSs Msson-
i asmliH sac 5000 feTGs chis sssh
Phone Gaitnergburg Nd f0Q.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
sITUATI0Rs--MEM

MEN available for an types house
psntry, on hourly basis. Also
clerical help SALVATION ARMY
HARBOR LIGHT. NE. S-4532.
VET. FAMILY MAN. retail store.
Truck sales experience. 10. 2-Slp3.
YOUNG WHITE MAN wishes part
time Job. homework, yardwork or
driving. Box 90-R. Star. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

fIANOs-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights smartly styled
In q new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rms. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for. beginning STUDENTS: S195 up,
INCLUDING ,,s ISssl cdelivery6e CANE !,
NV, DI. 7.S464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
HI-FIs

Emerson, sylvania, Olympic. etc.
Brand-new, beautiful stereo con-
soles. left on lay-away; choice Of
eolors Take over payments APP
prox. SO per week or 50 per mo.
Call day or night for free home
demonstrations. AID. 4-7711.
HOSPITAL BED, excellent condi-
ton: excellent mattress: SIS. LII.
3-367S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
ma. 8-0423

POCKET TRANsMITTER and re-
ing stage act: used BY mentaliSt:
cost $500, sell S75. COLONIAL
PLAZA, l0203 BALTIC. blvd. College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
MELR WOMEN

HOsTEss-sALEs GIRLS, over 90;
10 work IN new modern uift shop:
staff hospitality, desks IN various
motor hotels; day or evening
shift; salary open. Call La. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BUSINESS SERVICES

B0OKKEEPING AND/oR AUDiT-1
INo--A Qualified accountant viii
render services In exchange for
once space where he may be per.
Emitted Y practice public account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07


FILE CLERK-Typing and general
ONCE routine for alert young lady
In electronic organization: 5-day
week; company benefits. Call per-
sonnet. HU. $4,000.
GIRL, part time, ex-
perienced. evening. BEACON DRUG
STORE. 4th and r. !. ave. ne.
OFFICE WORK, typing
s se ne DSokk Hep1 essential psrson %git
5 pm. TsiNToLAs REALTY CO.,
sol 3rd st. NV.
GOVERNESS. age 80 to so who
loves children: must drive; expert
enced. best references; interested
language helpful; live In; Catholic
family; good salary; call JE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
5 & w CAFETERIA
l425 @ st. NV.

cHHMBERMAID. for girls club,
references. Apply in person. 1901
18th ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY

ARTHUR MURRAY now
accepting applicants for
teachers training course,
starting now. No experience
necessary: guaranteed start
open in the Arlington, Alex
andria, Bethesda and Silver
Spring studios. Apply z to
o pm, Monday through
Friday. ARTHUR MURRAY
SCHOOL. 1011 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
CASHIERS
CHECKERS
COIJNTERWORK

1ood starting salary. pleasant
working conditions; 2 weeks paid
vacation after one years service;
. paid holidays per year; life In
surAnce and disqualification poll
cies BY the company after 30 days
service. Full or part time work.
No Sunday work. Apply IN person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
DOMESTIC

DwELLER desires
experienced woman for g.h.w. and
child care: 3 days week: live out;
good pay, good refs. required. OIL.
4-4224.
CHILD'S NURSE, above-average
tyne, for 16-month baby: knowl-
edge Of serving and cooking help
full; must have good recent refer
ences; other helm. Call NO. 7-2aa0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIe
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

ELEcTR0NICs. basic theory. FEC
LICENSE. Results guar. New eve.
class March "a. 0RANTHAAf
SCHOOLS, ST. 3-3614.
PLAY THE GUITAR. today's most
pop. instrument: guitars rented.
81 wk.. 70 students. Ju. e-4645.
TUTORING in high school and coll
lege math. Reasonable. 10. 4-0l4s.
TV-RADEO REPAIR-PraeticaI eve.
lab. class, SO weekly. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1885 q NV. MA, S-462B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES,

One Of the worlds oldest and larg-
est manufacturing companies Is
now In the process OF Q new ex-
ing applications-full and part
time field Representatives. II you
have experience in direct selling
then you will surely like the offer
we have to make, Apply SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO., 5hirlinv-
ton Shopping Center, ArlingtonI
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY

ARTHUR MURRAY now
accepting applicants for
teachers training course,
starting now. No experience
necessary; guaranteed start
Ing salary. Positions also
open in the Arlington, Alex
andria, Bethesda and Silver
Spring studios. Apply z TO
9 pm, Monday through
Friday. ARTHUR MURRAY
SCHOOL. l011 Connecticut
ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

WANTED ride TO Baltimore, Nd.
weekdays Call HI 9-6l07 after
0 pm, for arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
TV Clearance
No Money
Down
" S

From $9.95. New and Reconditioned.
925 emerson ST. NV. at Ga. Ave,
OPEN TIL $3.50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

SECRETARY; radio and Tv law
firm. No legal exper. nee. Short
hand. IBM elec. typewriter, mod.
new air cond. bldg, centrally
located. 9:30-5:30. Write Box $685.
O, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Personsale young single Girl, h.s,
sssssSS ifOs c.As sssEs0s su All eS
with ability and experience: is.
eral company benefits: b-day. 35.
hr week; permanent pos. TO salts
factory applicant; opportunity Tor
broad experience; national organi-
xation; convenient loo, IN vicinity
4tatler Hotel: nir-cond. once.
Box 5000. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

TELEVIsION, Spartan, blond con.
sole. 81 in; needs some repair;
very reas. Baby server, almost
new. Formica top. White kitchen
cabinet. Blond cocktail table. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
WASHINGTON BLDG.
CIERK-TYPIST

For ONCE Of ETRAYER COLLEGE.
VARIED DUTIES, including dealing
with the public. Age rs TO 25: s.
day week. 4 wks. vacation. Good
starting salary and free tuition for
evening classes. Mr.. Dixon. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
(coNTiNuEDI

O sGsIEs' 5 nSCM 's ssS. s Hs;s.,.I
s sCssssss. sis'sil sweeper. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
FURNITURE
3 Rooms of Furniture

This decorator furniture was being
held for q customer who moved
out Of town. There Is an unpaid
balance Of only S349. Can be pur-
s sa.'ss vs.k EssO0a ALE sR gsisHn
NEw-NEvER LEFT OUR STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

TIRE sALE 5o:; .oo % MIL r eeps
7.YSxi5. 'si.77l Recap. eSch. No
sSpSE,rv dS STPt charge . y y. Al AL
NV, RIA. 6-DS5O. 4 locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

PAINTING, int, ext; roof, car
GG sni'r IN, f tims. c Eor ss44 q white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Large real estate and mortgage
loan firm. Liberal starting salary.
plus substantial employe benefits:
5-day week. We would like to talk
to you II you are high school
tsadcs s R so0 a Nut b snd 7 sSSsr
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
|({aI3:l;S;{)(1

Mrs. Colder Stafford LIE
Forbes, a former resident of
Phoenix, passed away May l8
in Queen of Angels Hospital, Los
Angeles, California. She had
been i'll for Ii months.
Mrs. lie Forbes and her hus-
band Robert moved to the city
from Melden, La, in 1924. They
left for California in lo48.
Her survivors, include Robert,
husband, Los Angeles; six
children, Mrs. Eloise Brown,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Eunice Dod-
son, Phoenix; Robert. Jr.,
Dolores, Raymond, and Donia,
Los Angeles; Thomas Stafford,
her father, Phoenix; three bro
Tiers Thomas and Leon, Phoe-
nix; Kinson. Stockton, and one
sister, Myrtle, Phoenix.
Other survivors are five
grandchildren; Trudy, Deward
Jr., and Gary Dodson, Phoenix:
Dedrick and Joetta Brown, Los
Angeles, one niece, Rosemary
Phillips, Los Angeles, and one
nephew, Robert Perry, Phoenix.
Last rites were conducted by
Rev. Harris Carter at St. John
ME-. Church. Interment in Lin
coin Memorial Park.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
Defendant Pleads
Guilty to Perjury

Claude Hutchinson, As, Of 60l
W. Cocopah, faces sentence early
next month on perjury charge,
having pleaded guilty to one count
of a three-count indictment mid
way through his federal court trial
here.
HUTCHINSON'S trial began Fri
day, following that OF Howard A.
Erwin, So, 1918 W. Buckeye, who
was found guilty Of perjury by a
federal jury that night.
Both men were charged after
testifying before a grand jury
looking into an alleged liquor vio-
lation by Mrs. Vertie Lee Lewis,
40. Of lll6 W. Buckeye. -
MRS. LEWIS is to be tried June
is on a six-count Indictment of
engaging in the liquor business
without paying a federal tax.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29

Within the past month, two
beautiful Negro girls have been
chosen beauty queens in contests
featured in California and Indiana.
These girls are not rare finds
among our race. 1t is one of
the greatest morale builders,
perhaps for our people to view
these winners.
| was born and reared in a
large city in England. Only one
family was known to have Negro
blood. That family was mine.
My father and l were darker than
my sister and brother. My
mother was the true Anglo-Saxon
stock with blond hair and blue
eyes. My sister and brother
followed her pattern.
Looking backward now, it must
have been quite sight when my
mother took me and Jack to town.
Two boys, one on each side.
One with dark eyes, black hair
and the other with blue eyes and
blond hair.
My earliest recollection about
race was the voice of my father
saying be proud of the blood
that runs through your veins.
He refused to let anyone call
him Indian, Egyptian, Algerian
or anything but a man. | am
glad that he taught me to learn
the value of a person through
his knowledge, character and
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
by EDNARD BANKS

sense of values.
During World War ii, England
opened it's doors to the Negro
soldiers, airmen, nurses, Red
Cross workers and USO enter
tainers. They were pleasing to
see in their neat, trim uniforms.
Negroes of many colors and hues,
ranging from the Whitest to the
darkest were seen. Twas amazed
to know that the race was so
varied and interesting. Wild
propagandists during World WarI
had spread rumors in France
that Negroes were part monkey
and had long tails. This story
had reached some of the English
children and several soldiers
said that they had been asked
about a tail.
Negroes have upheld the Cau-
casian standards of beauty to
themselves and many have shun-
ned their loved ones and friends
because of dark skin. This COM
plexion craze is still evident in
some so-calledl elite clubs who
still cater to the white skinned
theory of superiority.
We cannot gain respect and
equal treatment of our race if
we don't learn to respect each
person regardless of color. l
am glad that the two beauty win
ners were typical examples of
Negro pulchritude and not carbon
copies of some white image.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

A newspaper photograph caught
my eye the other day. Two sad
eyes, two droopy ears and a
thin face stared back. 1t was
the dog of the week with look
of Orphan Annie pleading for
master. Another place, or an
other time and I would have sworn
that my childhood canine pal,
Lucky. had been a victim of
bring 'em back Bella Lugosi and
his resurrection crew.
Many stories are written about
mans best friend. Stephen
Foster composed some songs
in their behalf. Poems have
sung the brave deeds of Old
Dog Tray and his clan. Wise
sayings start with Let sleeping
dogs lie Tor is it lay7J. Eli
quette books contain chapters
on manners for people with
poodles or terriers. Gag writ
ers use the time worn plot with
fireplug and nervous mutt.
Movie scripters have finally
joined the dog fanciers and a
big shaggy dog is packing patrons
in the popcorn palaces faster
that light zips through an open
window.
There is nothing like a dog
for a growing child. Dogs are
companions who can't speak,
squawk, cheat, chortle, weep,
wilt, or flatter you. They are
your buddy even if you turn
them out in the cold. What is
a hobo without dog7, What is
a boy without a dog7 What is
a girl without a dog7 Silly
you--a dogless hobo, dogless
boy, dOgleSS girl.
Some people go overheard "a
bout the dog. He becomes hu-
man. He sleeps, eats, and lives
inside with the family. After a
while the dog becomes human
like or the masters become dog
like.
Dogs are fine protectors unless
the burglar is a student of ca
nine psychology or happens to
have kibbled dog biscuit con-
tanning meat, liver. chicken or
cheese and vitamin D.
City dogs are developing neu-
roses and smaller couches are
being moved into the psychia-
trists' offices.
Dogs are wonderful pets -
like dogs - Be kind to the next
dog you meet - Wait a mo-
ment - Say, you next door,
Keep that mutt quiet before l
call the cOpSl'
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
Coming and Going

Rev. George Brooks attended
the General Assembly of United
Presbyterian Churches in Indian
apolis, Indiana. He will continue
to New York to visit his mother
and sister.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-29
EDITORIAL
STOP The CLOCK

Time for gYadn0ti0ns haze come again and
hundreds Of high school, college and grade
school PUPILS will look out ovey the heads of
family and friends and sO0,adeY what Will hap
pen TN the next gear.
Speakers will raise their U0ices in lofty
terms of praise and paint a bright picture for
the future Of all graduates. Diplomas will be
Yeceiued and the classes of graduates will go
home and celebrate.
The clock has tucked by for Ouy Negro sta
dents I'm arizona. How can ne extend them
congratulations Uhen Ve haze SO little to offer?
1t is smear on the record Of this fast grow
ing state to offer a meageY handful OF jobs for
our Young men and Wonaea sO]b0 haze finished
their education.
We lament the fact that SO fen students con-
ti,sue high school and gyad,tate. Haze you eUer
wondered that a mop and a broom are hardly
i,aviting to our youths s0lao see jobs occupied
by others with the same training or less?
Professional positions such as teaching are
not the only answer to a college graduate. But
in arizona it would seem to be. Cotton fields
are not any more desirable than other ,nenial
tasks.
OF course it is noble to say Any job IS
better tsa,e none,' or Honest labor IS all We
need' Stop the clock and think w)sat wi1 your
child's future be for a job obboytu'sity IN this
state sOhen he graduates !?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
July 10
7-26 Men. Western.

StSW ulSt 0ISPPS0 utS ITSt OIOS1
bomb on August s. l945. Ire
peot.)
TOO
4-Midwestern HoyEide. Color.
Country music and variety. Dean
Richords, m. c. from Cincinnoti.l
5-NewS Of the Week.
Matthew Warren reporting.
7-Silent Service. Drama.
The story of the USS Harder.
0-loSsie. Oromo.
lossie picks Ruth'S ticket oS the
winner of O piono at PTA roffle.
Jon Provost, June lockhort.
tRepeot.)
1880
4-Suspieion. Drama.
I Hour. Eye for Eye" A detee-
tive motehes wits with q kidnopsr.
Roy MiIlond, Macdonald Corey,
Kothleen Crowley. tRepeet.)
5-ToIes Of the BensGl LGneeVs.
7-Moveriek. Western.
! Hour. 1.-THE Rivels." A modern
version Of Sheridon's comedy,
adapted by Marion HororoVs.
james Garner. Jack Kelly. Ire
peot.l
9-Thot's Ny Boy. Comedy.
The boss wife shows Jorrin' Jock
thot business comes before foot
boil. Eddie Moyehoff. Mobls
AIharfc0p (Rapa0t
500
Sylvester Feature.
Ia Hours. bride by Mistoke."
1914. A miIIionoire's daughter
foIIs for doshino Air Force pilot.
loroine Doy, AIon Marshal.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
! Hour. Sir John GieIoud, Louis
Armstrong; bond without
Louis). Eileen Forrell, Moro Kays.
HiohIiehts Of Gion Curlo Me-
motifs Festival Of Two Worlds"
4-Drosnet. Crime.
Friday and Smith receive q cell
thot cor with sleeping body
on the back scot hos been stolen.
Jock Webb, Ben Alexander.
1.-The Lowmon. Western.
THE Ooth." Two killers force
Morshol Troop into difficult
situotion. John Russell, Peter
Brown. (Repeot.D
900
4-BIoir and Roitt Show. Color.
] Hour. Guests: Dorothy Kristen,
Comedion Eorry Storch, Comedi-
enne Barbara Heller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Howard PrexyT To
Tour Red Schools

WASHINGTON. D.C.-lIoward
University Prcsidcn! Mordccai w.
Johnson left the United States
Friday for a month.long tour of
Europca educational institu-
tons. including a two to three.
week visit of schools and social
agencies in the Soviet Union
President johnson will return to
the University December 9th.
DR. Johnson is visiting Russia
al the invitation of the Union of
Soviet Socitics for Cultural Re
lations with Foreign Countries
lie is scheduled TO arrive in Mos
COW at $40 pm. Moscow time
Saturday. Also on the President 5
itinerary arc visits TO the Sean
dinavian countries and France
DR.. JOhnson's trip was APP
proved by the Uniycrsitys Board
OF Trustees at the groups Oc-
tobcr meeting. He is accompanied
10y Mrs. Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14
Church Ne,us

Mrs. Anna Smith. president;
Emma Miller, secretary, Rev. w.
X Matthew, pastor. Good Shep-
herd Baptist Church, COCA Hart
ford.
Prospect Association of Detroit
had an allday session Thursday
al First Glory Baptist Church.
1870 Broadstrcet. Rev. L. Allen
Rundless II was moderator. Mrs.
Gladys Matthew, president Of
the Women,s Department prcsld-
ed over the afternoon program.
There are % Baptist Churches
who are members of the Pros
pect Association. Rev James
Matthews, Jr is pastor OF First
Glory Baptist Church.
A sad report comes from Gin
cinnati where DR.. Walter G.
Muelder said Friday that only
49, Of 1000 Methodists polled
in a national scientific survey
believe all racial discrimination
and enforced segregation should
be abolished.
Dr.. Muelder, dean of the Bos-
t.a diversity College of Theo-
losy rep .tsd IN The survey in
a speech al IN ...aal National
Methodist Conference on Christ
ian Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-14

DIR. John J. Kane. head of the
sociology department at the Uni.
versity of Notre Dame.
Lectures Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day evenings on Religion and
the Modern Mind will be given
in the Community Arts auditori.
UNI at 8 pm. DR.. Kaufman's lee
ture Tuesday night will present
his humanistic philosophic in.
tcrcsts. DR.. Fox, the following
evening, will speak on his 'scien-
tific philosophical point OF view
This conference will re one
of the outstanding academic
events of the year" feels HUI
bert G.. Locke, assistant adviser
on religious affairs. These pan
els and lectures arc open to the
public states Locke, and
should draw students ana Gilt
zcns interested in such funda
mental problems and profound
issues of this sort
Advance reservations arc nee
cssary for the lunchcons will be
held each noon. For further in
formation. call Or. Milton Covcn
sky, faculty chairman for the
Help make equal opportunity a
reality Join with the Urban Lea
que in observing November 10Th
as Equal Opportunity Day.