davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Merchants Knock Over Guard, To
 Take Hoop Crown

In a basketball game that was knock-doWn, drag-out affair, with much bloodshed and a rabid crowd screaming for more, the Nome Merchants beat the National Guard five to gain the right to claim the championship for the entire season.
 To start the fracas off, the de- lenders of the North literally ran the men of Commerce right off the floor with some rapid scoring that left the gym in a haze of smoke. This burst of scoring was led by "Old Reliable" Al SahIin, effectively assisted by Dave Bell and Jim Drake.
 After the initial ''blistering" by the Guard, the Merchants behind the feathery shooting of George Bell, started scoring splurge of their own that did not cease until the halftime intermission, which saw the shopkeepers out in front by a score of 36 to 28, this after trailing at the end of the first period, 20 to 16.
 After the intermission the shop keepers took over as if they were going to make a complete walk away of the fracas. They led with the widest margin in the game during this period with a spread of 12 points. The third period ended with the tallies at 36 and 45, with the Sellers in the lead.
 With the coming of the 4th period, the National Guard, in call culated desperation, proceeded to blister the hoop again in a drive which almost saw them regain the lead. This drive was led by Dave Bell, Jim Drake, Johnny Bell and Bill Caldwell. With the score tied at 48-all, and four minutes to go, the Merchantmen gathered their forces, and with some lightning fast breaks by Corky Kost, beau tiful clutch shooting by Bob liar wood, and great rebounding by "agile" Jackson Muller, the shop keepers hammered away with an offense that wilted away all hope for the defenders, despite their great efforts. During this splurge, two of the defenders left the game via the five-foul route. The game ended with the Merchantmen leading by g points.
 In the individual scoring col umn, the victors were led by George Bell, who burned up the hoop with 29 points, followed by Hahn with 12 and Kost with 10. The defenders of the North were led by "Boomin" Bill Caldwell, who had 19, followed by Jim Drake with IA, and Dave Bell with 10.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
National Guard
NO BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The third play-off game origin ally scheduled for tonight between the Merchants and National Guard has been eliminated, because the Merchants won the first two games of the best -out-of- three series. There will be no basketball tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
HOT LUNCH MENUS
(for Week of March g through l3)

tfor Week of March 9 through 13) Monday - Reindeer stew with peas, cake custard pudding, bread, butter and milk.
 Tuesday - Boiled beans with ,oacon, corn, cherry cobbler, bread, butter and milk.
 Wednesday - Biscuit with pork and gravy, string beans, rice cus- tard pudding, bread, butter and milk.
 Thursday - Cheese rarebit with tomatoes, rice, fruit jello, bread, butter and milk.
 Friday mn Macaroni and cheese, sliced beets, peaches, bread, but ter and milk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
| A.A. MAN RECEIVING
 v ADIATION MEASURING -I5TRUCTION AT FAIRBANKS

:Al Haferbecker of F.A.A. is in ' Fairbanks, where he is taking in- S.uction on radiation fall-out, with other F-A.A. representatives from various northern stations, SO t',4t radiation fall-out may be measured all through the state.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
sisterhood To Meet Saturday

The Sisterhood of the Com munity Methodist Church will meet Saturday afternoon at 200 pm. at the parsonage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
SON BORN TO
 EVERETT TURNER'S

MT. and Mrs. Everett Turner are the parents of a son, Everett Clifton Jr., born in Tacoma, Wash, on March 2.
 The mother is the former Rosie Ost and the father, who is also well known here, is now stationed in France, and will be joined by his family soon.
 This is the third great grand child for Rev. L. E. Ost of For tuna Ledge.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06

Mrs. Louis c. Crew and two children are in town for a visit. Mrs. Crew is the former Joan Longley. She expects to stay for about a month while MT. Crew attends the National Guard en- campment at Fort Richardson. Mrs. Crew is a nurse at the ANS. Hospital at Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
TO MEET TOMORRRoW

The Building Committee of the Community Methodist Church is to meet at noon Saturday at the North Star dining room.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair. Low tonight, "A; high tomorrow, -5. Sunrise today at 6::53 a.m., sunset at 5:35 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Pearse Walls

Pearse Walsh, manager for Wien Airlines, leaves today for Fairbanks, for a business confer ence for the completion of the Wien quarters in the new Nome ' ield Terminal.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
GRAND JURY TO REPORT MARCH IS

The Grand Jury panel was drawn Wednesday afternoon and they are to report at 10 am. Wednesday, March IS at the US. District Court Room on the sec ond floor of the new Federal Building
 Following are the names of the jurors from Nome:
 Lyda Rohn, Otto Worm, Emma Outwater, Sam Ahwinona, D. J. Reader, Norvin Lewis, Ray Klem- entson, Anna Killarzoac, Mollie Curran, Oswald Moses, Eugene Avessuk, Peter Mayac, Barrow J.. Morgan, and Richard Nershak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Lenten Services
Held at Peoples
.CommunityChureh
Episcopal Church Photo

DETROIT - Sunday morning
at Peoples Community Church,
Woodward and Pingrec, the pas
tor, the Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart,
in the fourth of a series of Len
ten ermons, preached on
Christ and the Tithing Church. y
DR.. Stewart said that tithing
is word which confuscs lot
of so-called Christians.
I'VE either 1.-THE or tip God.
when we make our contribv-
tions TO the church. Some Of
US seem 10 look upon God as
an errsnd boy and on Sundays
we put 2Se in the collection
plate"
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart said that
tithing was handed down from
the Old Testament of the Bible
In his closing remarks he de-
clared that there are three
things Christians should rcmcm-
Der about tithing:
4. God is the giver of every
thing; 2. Tithing Is a virtue in
faith; 33. II becomes our wit
ness that the Christian way Of
life is our way of life.
MANY of us arc Christians
every place except our pocket
pookS," asserted DR.. Stewart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Methodists Slate
Students Meet

Cincinnati, Ohio - Christian
Higher Educational Challenge
o the Missile" is the theme of
the workshop for Student Sec
retarics of the Lexington Con-
ference Woman's Society of
Christian Service of The Metho-
dist Church that will be held.
here Saturday, March IA in the
Calvary Methodist Church.
An outstanding feature of the
workshop will be a panel-"The
Responsibility of the Student
Secretary in the Nuclear Age"
scheduled for 100 pm. Mem
bcrs of the panel will include
Bishop Matthew W. Clair. Jr.,
resident bishop Of the St Louis
Area, ST. Louis, Mo-; DR.. Ever
cite Walker, a staff member Of
the denominations Board of Ed
ucation, Nashville, Tenn; DR.. S.
NJ. Riley, Jr., pastor of the Cory
Church, Cleveland;
Miss Mary +. Greene, a student
of the University of Cincinnati,
and Mrs. Harold Schcalc of the
Wesley Foundation at the Uni
vcrsity of Cincinnati.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
BOOK ADVANCE
NATURE TRIPS

DETROIT-Boy Scouts, school
classes, church societies and 9th
or organizations are urged 10
schedule trips to the Department
Of Parks and Recreation's TWO
nature museums we'll In advance,
Charles Schad, chief naturalist
for the department said today.
The Rouge Park nature muse
UNI, l4250 w. Outer Drive, Is
open to the general public on
Wednesdays, Thursdays and FRI
days, 4 pm. to 7:30 pm. ana
Saturdays, l pm. TO 4 pm.
The museum on Belle Isle is
open Mondays through Fridays,
3 am. TO 5 pm.
At Rouge Park, water and land
exhibits include bird feeding,
pond life. conservation, insect
life, minerals, fish ana amman
life.
The Belle Isle nature museum
highlights displays on conserva-
ton Of water, twig and tree
Identification. winter birds, uses
Of species Of wood, birhouses
and soil conservation.
Each museum has nature
trail adjoining the buildings, with
various specimens Of trees ana
shrubs tagged for identification.
Pamphlets. literature and gem
eral Information are available
free Of charge.
For appointments and further
information. call the Belle Isle
Nature Headquarters at Lorain 4
3o1l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Welfare Department In
hAACp Membership Drive

NEW YORK - Under leader
ship of Commissioner Henry l..
Mccarthy, the New York City
Department of Welfare this week
launched a city.wide member
ship drive in behalf of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vanccment of Colored People.
A similar campaign in 1857
resulted in 1900 NAACP mem
bers and more than S5,000OO
from memberships and contribu-
tons.
The Department of Welfare
drive was kicked-off at a meeting
OF bureau heads and administra-
tive supervisors at the Belmont
Plaza Hotel wit hNAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy wilkins, Com
missioner Mccarthy and Mrs.
Marguerite Belafonte, NAACP
Freedom Fund Co Chairman,
speaking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Sunday School Teachers
Contest Beginning Soon

Tribune newspaper, and mail to
the Contest Editor. $40 Gratiot.
The nomination blank is worth
$50 votes. A coupon will be run
each week in the Tribune and is
worth 20 votes each when clip
ped out and mailed to the Con-
test Editor. Award winners will
be determined by the largest
number of votes received by a
Sunday school teacher.
The teachers picture will
appear at least once in the
Tribune Newspaper during the
contest with q short story. and
free stories and Photographic
work will be awarded the
church Of the teacher polling
the largest number of votes.
For Information regarding the
contest, call the Editor, WO. 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Lenten Revival Begins
At St. Mark S Church

st. Marks Community Church,
United Presbyterian. Twelfth at
Atkinton streets, have completed
their plans for their forthcom-
ing Lenten Revival beginning
Sunday, March 18th thru March
10Th.
They will have as their guest
preacher the Rev. Andrew Will
liams, pastor Of the Eastside Bap-
fist Church of indianapolis. Ind.
and one Of the outstanding Evan
7elists Of Indiana. The services
will be held Sunday morning at
$3.50 and l1:00, and during the
week at 1880 pm.
The following choirs will sing:
the Senior Choir Of St. Marks
IN Sunday and Thursday; the
ethel AMI Gospel Choir on
Monday; ST. Johns Presbyterian
Church Chancel Choir on Tues
lay; Metropolitan Church of God
senior Choir on Wednesday; the
u-"-,'~'s Community Church In
atom Choir and the Girls En-
cf1t'c C. - H.. c'.,rCi On
Friday.
The devotional services will be
lead each evening by various or
ganizations of the church and a
fellowship coffee hour will fol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
The big Program"
Set For March "a tn

al the Center during the past
Winter Season.
Mrs. Amelita Almanac, well
known instructor for the De
partment of Parks and Rccrea-
ton will present several num-
bers in the BIG PROGRAM.
Among them are sewing ana
dress designing class exhibit
ballet and Charm Class demon
strati0n.
Another number to be Tea
tured by one of her groups VIII
be modern dance demonstration
by the Les DanccraS Girls Tcen
Club TO the music Of Peter Gum
theme.
The Big Program is designed
10 show the adult population
lust how their Recreation dollar
is put TO work at the Mack-Mt.
Elliot Recreation Center. Chll-
dren will be admitted only when
accompanied by an adult.
The Big Program will be free
on March "a at the Center, 10
Gated al 1919 Mt. Elliott at Mack.
The lead number will be a
game between the
Girls championship team ana
the All Stars starting at $50
pm. Come early.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Names Speakers
For InterraciaI
Leadership Meet

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Dr. Ralph
Sockman, pastor of Christ Meth
odist Church. New York City;
Roy wilkins, executive secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, New York City; DR.. Charles
B. Gopher, professor of Old Test
ament at Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, and Rev.
Jerry Walker, pastor of the inte-
grated St. James Methodist
Church, Chicago, are among the
speakers who will be appearing
on the program Of the Ohio In
terracial Leadership Conference
that will be held here April "a
in the Youth Center of the State
Fairgrounds.
The conference will be attend
ed by 500 ministers, lay men and
women, representing the Ohio
and Northeast Ohio conferences
of the Ohio area and the Lexing-
ton Conference of the St. Louis
Area of the Central Jurisdiction.
The conference will be spon-
,orcd by Bishop Hazen G. Wer-
ner. Columbus, head Of the Ohio
area, Bishop Matthew w Clair,
IT., resident prelate Of the St
Louis area and the denomina-
tons Board Of Social and Eco
nomic Relations of which the
Rev. DR.. Dudley Ward, Chicago,
is the executive secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Goodwill Eases
Taxpayers Load

The year 1858 meant more in
humanities TO every physically
handicapped man and woman at
Goodwill Industries. AT the same
time Goodwill was able TO give
fewer jobs and was able to serve
less people in its rehabilitation
and training programs.
The reason for the drop. in
Jobs was that less discards were
contributed.
Two major reasons caused this
decline. They were the general
economic condition in the area
and the severe weather condi-
tions during the last quarter, ac-
cording to Harold II. McKinnon,
executive secretary, who issued
the Goodwill annual report
today.
Tax Load Decreased
Both the public and the Hand.
icappcd gained because Of Good
will Industries during the year.
Tn public gained in three
ways. First. the program costs
the community and the contribu-
tor no money. and without Good
will Industries many employees
Tan estimated average Of $50
monthly would be on charity
rolls.
Second. through the Goodwill
program these people were self
supporting and paid $i38,70S in
federal taxes during the year be-
sides contributing to all local
taxes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Pennsylvania Masons Launch
NAACP Life Membership Drive

PHILADELPHIA. - Appoint.
mcnt of John A. Hilton Of Mon
ongahela as chairman of the
Pennsylvania Prince Hall Masons
NAACP life membership cam
paign, has been announced here
Oy James I. Earle, Jr., most
worshipful grand master Of the
fratcrnal order.
The Pennsylvania Prince Hall
Grand Lodge has set financial
goal Of $4,000 and a life mem
bership quota in the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People of lis. Both
are to be reached by late fall.
This will allow the Pennsylvania
fraternal body to participate in
the Associations 50th anniver-
sary year.
Many noted persons and insti-
tutionS, as we'll as organizations,
have indicated NAACP support
by becoming $500 life members.
Some of these eminent persons
include Richard Rodgers, w.
Averell Hartman. former Cover
nor of New York; Miss Lena
Horne, Duke Ellington, Roy Will
kins, Thurgood Marshall, Count
Basic, Miss Tallulah Bankhead,
Jackie Robinson and Walter Rcu.
Their.
Mr.. Hilton comes from a line
of Masons, his father and uncle
having pioneered in the move.
ment. lie joined the Monongahcla
Prince Hall lodge in l947 and
has served In many responsible
positions. Mr. Hilton Is a 80 de-
gree Mason. Elected right wor-
thy Junior warden Of his lodge
in 1857, MIR. Hilton has found
time for numerous other in
tcrests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Flint To Host Adult
Education Conference

ing address by Walter Scott,
president Of the Flint Board OF
Education.
In addition TO panel and group
discussions, and addresses by
leaders in the Adult Education
field, the two-day program will
include tours Of the Flint COM
munity schools TO see Adult Edu.
cation in action.
William Cave. Of the Univcr-
sity of Michigan faculty and for.
mer Flint Northern High School
instructor. Is chairman Of this
years conference. lie estimates
an attendance of 800 persons,
A noon luncheon on Friday,
May 8. will close the confer
encc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

1887, or WO. 2-1O22.3, 900 am.
to 500 pm. Monday through Fri.
day. The Tribune offices are at
$40 Gratiot, Detroit 8, Mich.
Subscriptions:
A three month subscription to
the Tribune is worth 200 votes,
and costs only SIPS. A six
months subscription is worth 600
votes at only $3.50. One year sub
scription is worth 1900 votes, and
you pay only $3.50. Churches will
receive five cents (5c) for every
newspaper sold by their repre-
sentatives. All churches or their
representatives will receive 40
per cent of each subscription sold
Newsboys applying for paper
routes will receive sc per paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

FLINT. Mich. - Adult Edu'
cation leaders from all over
Michigan will convene in Flint
for their annual conference on
May 7 and 3. -.
The Adult Education Assocla-
ton of Michigan and Micnigan
Association of Public School I'd
ucation will hold a twoday con
ference at Flint Junior College.
Two Of the main SPEAKERS
sehcdvled 70 address The con-
ference ere Or. Robert x. evrms'
Of the University OF Chicago.
and Or. J. Roby Kidd, ot the
Canadian Adult Edvesfion Asso-
citation. ~...
registration will open Thurs.
day morning. May 2, at fiinI
Junior College and the visiting
educators will receive a wcie0m-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

low each service.
Members Of the church az
tended in large numbers their
pre-revivaI tea the past Sum-
day. Rev. Dean Mordh Jrst, pas
tor OF the Palmer Park Pres
byterisn Church. was their
speaker and musical selections
we're given by various area
groups Of the church.
At TOO pm. on the evening
of March 18th. the Boosters Club
will sponsor a reception for Rev.
and Mrs. Williams, in the down
stairs department Of the church,
The Boosters Club along with
the General Revival Committee,
are promoting this revival eff
fort. Frank Tuggle is chairman
Of the Boosters Club and Elder
Ebert Moody is chairman of the
General Committee Rev James
E. Wadsworth, Jr.. is the pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Tan Councilman
Given Chase
Lynch Award

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-McCul-
Tough Williams, Jr., youthful Ne
gro city councilman and NOR.
tician, received the annual Chase.
Lynch Human Relations award
here in the beautiful Jade room
of the Mural Building.
Williams. who is serving his
first term as councilman. is chair.
man of the Board of Trustees
of the Centenary Methodist
Church and is an associate dis.
trict lay leader of the Columbus
District of the Lexington Con.
ference of the Methodist Church.
The award was presented by
Atty. j. Maynard DickerSon, vice
chairman of the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio and founder Of
the Buckeye Review, local
weekly. lie told the more than
l25 persons attending the inter
racial confab that this is the
first time the award has gone to
such a young pcrsronS.
The Chsse-LYneh Award is
presented 10 the individual,
white or Negro. who has made
q contribution toward the bet
ierment OF human relations in
Youngstown.
Rev G. G.. Morgan. pastor of
the Centenary Methodist Church
for nine years, is high in his
praise Of Mr.. Williams. both as
a churchman and councilman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Teachers 10 Study
Research AT Wayne u.

A program designed TO pro-
vide research experience to Sc
lectcd science teachers from
Michigan high schools and col
leges will be conducted this
summer by the department of
chemistry at Wayne State Uni
versity.
Financed by grant from the
National Science Foundation
(NSF), the program will run con
currently with the regular eight
week summer class session
which begins Monday, June %.
Teachers will participate di-
rectly in scientific research in
the University's laboratories I'M
der the guidance of the chemis-
try faculty. Dr. Richard B. Hahn,
professor of chemistry, has been
named program director.
Selected teachers will receive
5000 stipend and an additional
Sl2O for each dependent plus, in
some cases, a $50 travel allow
ance. Up to eight hours of post
degree credit may be awarded
to participants.
Participants will be chosen on
a basis of how much they can
benefit from the program, DR..
Hahn stated. The minimum re-
quirement is Bachelor of Arts
degree in chemistry. Teachers
who don't have adequate re-
search facilities at their disposal
will be given special considera'
ton.
This program is designed to
help science teachers become
better acquainted with the ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
SUNDAY OF
ORTHODOXY

The Eastern Orthodox Clergy
Association of Metropolitan De-
troit is sponsoring a Sunday OF
Orthodoxy Church, 1000 Char
levoix Avenue, on Sunday, March
%, at $50 sharp.
Immediately after the service
the Eastern Orthodox Laymcn's
Association is sponsoring a Social
Hour at the Assumption Commun-
ity Center next to the church.
Members of all Orthodox
Churches and their friends are
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

ture and methods of research,
so that their teaching will be.
come more mcaningful and slim.
ulating," according to the NSF.
Applications must be made by
April l. For more information
contact DR.. Richard B. Hahn, de-
partment of chemistry. Wayne
State University, Detroit 2,
Michigan.
In all, NSF grants were award.
ed to 81 universities throughout
the country TO support summer
research training programs for
teachers in the physical sciences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
DR.. Kings Book Cited

Stride Toward Freedom" by
Martin Luther King. Jr.. contin-
ucs on its triumphant way with
steady sales. Selected as one of
the Notable books of 1858" by
the American Library .ASSocia-
ton, il has also been on num-
erous lists for church periodicals
and magazines.
Writers, editors and church
men awarded the book a first
choice on a list of books for
Lentcn reading published recent
ly in the Presbyterian Outlook"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

Directors of the Mack-Mt. FL
liott Recreation Center, 36l9
Mt. Elliott are training their
groups for the BIG PROGRAM,
March "a.
This production will be an ex'
hibition and demonstration oil
many featured classes conducted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
Report

M. Moriah Church Of God Holt
ness, 54l0 Milford.
On sick list: Mr.. Warren
Randall, Worthwhile Sanitorium.
Preaching, Tuesday at 8 pm.
Sisters work, Thursday, 7:30
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
St. Johns anne Church
Beechwood at Easfon

Evangelist Crusade begins
March 18th and ends March %.
Topic for Sunday service is
Pruning Time"
TOO pm, Claude w. Hay
wood. Lenten speaker, "A Lay
mans View of Lent"
New member: Mrs. Geraldine
Nelson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
ATTENTION: Ministers. Sun.

ATTENTION: Ministers, Sum-
day School svperintendents
and Pupils:
Beginning the week of April
4th, the Detroit Tribune Publish
ing Co., is sponsoring a Popu-
larity contest for Sunday School
Teachers. Awards will be given
to the first three teachers re-
ceiving the highest number of
votes.
To enter the contest, anyone
may clip out nomination blank,
soon to appear in the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

WATERFALL BAPTIST
CHURCH

WATERFALL BAPTIST
CHURCH
visgar Rd.. Corner Beatrice
Sunday School $50 0:45 AM.
Devotional Service Hoo AM.
Call To Worship .----11:30 AM.
Evening Service 1880 PM.
Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 PM.
Rev. George A. Stevenson, pastor
y .
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
5000 vaneovrt
Sunday School 1000 AM.
Morning Service 1890 PM.
Y. p. w. w. .-..... $3.50 PM
Prayer and Bible Band
Tues. 7:30 PM.
Friday Mite Service 800 PM.
Elder r. w. WhitIoek, pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14


ST. JOHN A. M. e.
sos Beeehwood-River Rouge
Rev. 7. n. Smith, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 am; Morn.
Ing worship, HOO am; Lenten
service, 700 pm.
. q
JOHN WESLEY METHODIST
CHURCH
SIS Beechwood, River Rouge
Church School $50 AM.
Morning Worship l0:45 AM.
Rev. A. B. Little. pastor