davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
but as the field is reduced from
80 to eight today, some heads
must fall.
The outstanding third-round
attraction paired Mrs. STREET
against Tennessee's Judy Eller
the Southern, State and Inter-
collegiate champion from the
University Of Miami. Pressing
that match for attention was
the one between Mrs. Ann
Casey tombstone Of Iowa, semi
f1nalist and runnerup in this
championship in the last three
years, and Judy Bell, the
Wichita University student who
has been runnerup in three big
tournaments this year.
Miss Quasi, IL up in her first
two matches and one under par
for the comparatively few holes
she has been required to play,
meets Mrs. Frank Stranahan, a
relative newcomer to COMPETE
tive golf. If Miss Quasi gets by
that match as expected, she
could have trouble against Mrs.
Robert Cronin, who was Ma
tional camphion in 1913 as
Grace Lenczyk, provided Mrs.
Cronin gets by Harriet Clan
vile Of Long Beach, Calf, in
the third round.
The second round yesterday
was one of the most routine
days in the tournaments his
tory. The only Curtis Cup
player to lose was Merriam
Bailey of Evanston, Ill, who
was victim of 1-over-par golf
by Diane Hoke Of Pittsburgh,
Semifinalist last week in the
National Girls championship.
Today, Miss Hoke, only sur
vivor of the girls tournament
at Manor, met the tournaments
only Negro player, Mrs. Ann
Gregory of Gary, Ind. Mrs.
Gregory was two down and
three to play against Mrs. Cur
tbs Jordan. jr., of Columbus,
Ga, yesterday, and won the
last three holes, the 18th with
a birdie 2, for a 1-up victory.
Mrs. Gregory shot an "a.
jeanne Goodwin of Haverhill,
is playing the best golf,
3 under par for two rounds,
and if jeanne gets by Mrs.
Ruth White Miller of California
she plays Miss Hoke or Mrs.
Gregory.
The experts who are taking
a long look at the semifinals
are picking Mrs. tombstone to
meet Mrs. STREET., and the
Quast-Gunderson match. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

step in an effort to break her
streak of second places. She's
putting cross handed, and with
a three under par for two
rounds. she may have found the
secret.
Even though her father is a
golf professional and works
with her constantly, jeanne
doesn't rush to the phone, or
to the press room to send a
wire. Hell find out how ]
made out when he reads the
paper tomorrow" she said.
When jeanne was asked If her
dad would be here If she keeps
going, she answered: mo. posi-
lively not"
Maybe she doesn't want him
to see her putting cross handed.
There was an oddly yeSter-
day in that the days biggest
comebackS were made in con-
Secutive matches near the end
Of the days play. Both Mrs.
Paul F. Klinefelter, jr., the
Pennsylvania champion, and
Sally Carroll, the West Vir-
ginia titlist, were four down
leaving the ninth hole, and
both won their matches.
Mrs. Klinefelter won the
next five holes from Mrs.
Philip Cudone, a former Curtis
Cup player from Bloomfield.
N. j.. and the match, 2 up.
Miss Carroll, who lived in
Washington in 1882, is a
third-grade teacher in Wheel
ing. Sally was four down to
Mary Pat Jansen Of Char
lottesville, the Virginia cham
pion, and won, 3 and /.
you know they might not
have allowed me back In
Wheeling If I had lost to the
Virginia champion" Sally said.
Sally won seven Of the eight
holes on the back nine. Mary
Pat started hooking, couldn't
get out of it, and the holes
started slipping away. Sally,
who was out in 46, was back
one under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Some Of the occasional golf
fans who have been attending
the National Women's Amateur
championship at Congressional
out of curiosity, more than
deep-rooted interest, walk up
to the scoreboard, take a quick
look and ask. who's leading?"
That's a question that won't
be answered until late Satur-
day afternoon because this is
a match play tournament. The
leader will not be known until
the tournament is over.
But If this was a medal play
tournament, jeanne Goodwin
would be on top at this point
with three under par golf for
two rounds.
jeanne is a cute, fluffy
haired 23-year-old from Haver-
hill, Mass. whose father is a
golf pro at Haverhill Country
Club. She was one under par
in the first round against Mrs.
Davis White. and two under
yesterday against Sharon
Fladoos, the hard-luck young
ster from Dubuque, Iowa.
I'D much rather play medal
play golf" jeanne said, which
explains the fact that she has
played in this tournament only
lone other time. II play in
match play tournaments in the
South because I am in Florida
about two months every winter.
But why travel 1000 miles
or more to play in a blind-draw
tournament, get beat in the first
lround, and have a long ride
home. I played in the National
last year because it was in
Connecticut and close to home.
This year, IT WASN'T TOO lar
away from home"
4 = 4
jeanne lost in the fourth
Iround last year to Mrs. George
valentine, the British cham
lpion.
This season, Miss Goodwin Is
trying to break a runner-up
Icomplex. She lost in the finals
Iof the Helen Lee Doherty tour
Inament at Miami to Mrs. Mar
lene STREET.. the Canadian cham
pion.
Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone
beat jeanne in extra holes in
the finals of the North-South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
SECOND ROUND AMATEUR SCORES

ter, England, defeated Janice Phelps
Atlanta, Ga, 4 and 3.
Anne Quasi, Everett, Wash, defeat
ed Msrtha Painter, Corpus Christi,
Tex, and 8.
Mrs. Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio
ronto, Canada, l up. 81 holes.
Mrs. Grace Lenczyk Cronin, Newing.
ton, Conn, defeated Mrs. Irving @
Kaufman, White Plains, N. Y, 8 anc
Harriet Granville, Long Beach. Calf.
defeated Mrs. Gaines P. Wilson, jf.
Janet MacWha. st: Lambert. Canada
won from. Marjorie Lindsay Decatur
jeanne Gunderson, Seattle, Wash.
debated Mrs. c. Lincoln Jewettr
washington, DC. 5 and 4.
Judy Darling, Montreal. Canada, de-
feated Julie Hull. Anderson Ind,
Mrs Paul F. Klinefelter. jr., Phila.
delpi.ia, defeated Mrs. Philip ]. Cudone
sally Carroll. Wheeling. w. Va. de
feated Mary Patton Jansen, Char
lottesville, Va, 3 and l..
Anne Richardson. Columbus. Ohio
defeated Mrs. John @. Capers, it,, Ard
more, Pa, 3 and 2.
Barbara williams, Richmond, Calf
defeated Mrs. Gordon A. Cole, Edmon
ton, Canada, and 4.
Phyllis PreusS, Pompano Beach, Fla.
defeated Mrs. Richard B. Marsh
Crosse Pointe, Mich, 8 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
BOXING
Continued From Page d.

COntInueu from rage DEL
hours yesterday in the State
attorney generals office, which
is trying to establish If the
State anti-monopoly law was
broken by any radio, television
or motion picture rights to the
fight.
Davidow and Herman Tay-
lor. the latter a Philadelphia
fight promoter. were questioned
at the District Attorneys Of
fee. Taylor said he had moth
ing to do with the promotion,
and Davidow told reporters he
knew nothing about it.
Hogan's statement giving
Rosensohn's story tells how
Rosensohn sought Salerno's
help to close a radio-TV- movie
contract for the Patterson-Roy
Harris fight for Teleprompter,
Inc, for which Rosensohn then
was working, and later as a
fight promoter.
D'Amato, Hogan pointed out
in the statement, denied all
the significant allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Second round scores in the Nationa
Women's Amateur golf championship o.
Congressional Country Club.
Helen Weiland, Newton Square. Pa.
defeated Evelyn Sawyer, Orange, Conn.
2 and 1.
Josephine Smith. Ardmore. Pa, de-
feated Natasha Matson, Wichita, Kan.
] UP.
Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone. Mason
City, Iowa, defeated Mrs. James P. Lee
Huntington, N. Y, and 1.
Judy Bell, wichita, Kan, defeated
Mrs. Donald OBrien, Richmond Va.
3 and l.
Sandra Clifford, Mexico City. de-
feated Patricia Hahn. Wilmington DEL
2 and /.
Frances Rich, Bainbridge, Ca, de-
feated Virginia OFT, Williamsport, Pa
Dorothy German Porter. westmont
N. J., defeated Cecilia Ann Wakin. Mid
dleboro, KY, Z and 8.
Mrs. Bruce McGhie, Armonk. N. z.
defeated! Marianne Gable, Arcadia
Mrs. Ann Gregory. Chicago. defeated
Mrs. Curtis Jordan Jr.. Columbus Ca
] I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

at Pinehurst. She tied for the
Eastern Women's at Five Farms
in Baltimore and lost a playoff,
and was runnerup in the New
England tournament. Two OF
those tournaments were at
match play, and two at medal
jeanne has taken q drastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Diana Hoke. Pittsburgh, Pa. de-
feated Mrs. Merriam II. Bailey, Evans
ton, Ill, 3 and 2.
jeanne Goodwin. .Haverhill. Mass,
defeated sharon Fladoos'. DUBUQUE
Iowa, 8 and 4.
Mrs. Ruth White Miller, Whittier.
Calf, defeated Sandra J. Haynie,
Austin, Tex, 4 and 2.
Judith C. Eller, Old Hickory, Tenn,
defeated 1t. Col. Patricia e. Grant,
Aberdeen PIG, Nd, 8 and 2.
Marlene Stewart STREET.. Fonthill,
Canada, defeated Judy Rand Aurora
Mary Crawford. Americas, Ga. de-
feated Barbara Berry. WASHINGTON
Mrs. paul Dye IT., Indianapolis, md.
defeated Mary Ann Downey' Baltimore
Ann Middlemas, Lynn Haven. Fla,
defeated Patricia Tiernan' East Will
ston, N. Y, 4 and 2.
Mrs. Harton s. semple. Sewickley
Pa, defeated Sherry Wheeler. GLASGOW
i Barbara Mc1ntirs. Jupiter. Fla, de-
feated Mrs. John A. McDougald, Iona
Branch, Canada, 8 and 5.
Mrs. Marley Spearman, Virginia Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
DEMPSEY
Continued From Page d.

1
group has been suspended in
New York because Of the in
ternal pickering and disclosures
Bill Rosensohn, former Enter
prises president, made in q
national magazine.
There are several other pos
sibilities," Dempsey continued
such as Los Angeles. Dallas
Houston, Chicago and Phila-
delphia. They all have good
facilities and we'll take it where
we can get the best guarantee"
He added that q Philadelphia
group had guaranteed 81 mil
lion for a September bout and
that the offer might stand in
1860.
Tried to Persuade lingo
A source close to the group
told the Associated Press that
Dempsey, Vincent Velella, new
president Of Rosensohn Enter
Iprises, and Irving Kahn, chief
of TelePrompTer, which holds
the TV, radio and movie rights,
tried to persuade Ingemar to go
through with the fight this
year.
Velella, the source said, told
Johansson that the public
might forget the June 26 fight
in which he lifted the crown
from Patterson in Yankee Sta
dunn.
How long was 1t between
your first and second fights
with Gene Tunney?" Edwin
Ahlquist, Johansson's advisor,
asked Dempsey.
Just about a year." Demp-
sey answered.
That settled it, the source
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Cavaliers Far Ahead

Virginia holds a Bait football
edge in games with Virginia
Military Institute. Three games
ended in ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Makes Two New
Office Appointments

MILWAUKEE ~ Two executive
sales appointments were an
nounced today by AC Spark
Plug. the ElcclronicS Division of
General Motors.
NJ. f. skip" johnson was
named manager Of AC's rapidly
expanding gyro sales. Johnson
will headquarters at Milwaukee.
He is the former manager of
AC's eastern sales region.
l.. w. Tobin. Milwaukee
Manager, who announced the APP
pointmcnts said Robert II. vii.
kic will replace Johnson in Wash
ington, ID. c. Wilkie will assume
the eastern sales region in Sep
tembcr. The territory includes
the entire eastern scaboard plus
AC'S new Boston,facility.
Both men will report to More
ton b. Price. AC Milwaukee Di-
rector of Sales and Contracts,
Tobin said.
Johnson, a native Of Spring
field. Ohio has been with Gene
raj Motors for the past l8 years
holding many responsible posi-
tons. Johnson's new appointment
is his second major promotion
within the last three years.
Wilkie. a Bristol. Mich, resi-
dent, began his career with Gen
eral Motors in 1874 Gas a manu-
featuring engineer with the New
Departure Division. Before join
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

nine foreign languages: Croa-
ton, French, German, ltal-
ian, Latin, Polish, Russian,
Spanish, and Swedish.
The Adult Education De.
partment also teaches Eng
lish as a foreign language.
using a conversational ap'
proach, in every evening
school in the city.
A school for domestic
workers, offered in coopera'
ton with the Michigan EN-
ployment Security Commits
sion, will be conducted at
Northwestern and Northeast
ern Evening Schools this fall.
This course will cover san.
ifation in the home. modern
fechniques IN housekeeping,
operation Of appliances,
proper police and fire pro-
lection, and the use OF the
telephone.
Students who wish to be
employed in this field after
completing the course are
urged to contact Mrs. Irene
Tice, Domestic Placement
Unit, Michigan Employment
Security Commission, TR. 2
STA, in advance of regiStra-
ton.
As il has since 1875, The
Adult Education Department
will again offer complete ae-
ademie programs for adults
from grade ] through grade
".
Adults who never attended
school or who know only the
rudiments of reading. writ
ing, and arithmetic can learn
these fundamentals and go
on to a regular high school
program at night.
Extension classes for
adults meeting during the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
BY James Alfred Butler

on Sunday afternoon at 3 pm
the ST Paul AME Zion Church.
Palmer and Beaubicn. will b.
led into their newly acquired
church ediiice, Lawrence and
Dexter Blvd by the Rev. DR..
w A. billiard.
Twenty FIVE church clubs will
CT ,.ste c.r.ng the opening ccle
hration as will community groups
e. Civic. lLcational. Industrial.
Ca'tIral ant Fraternal groups,
DR. w. K Haney, president of
the Wolverine Baptist Convcn-
ton will head the Michigan dele
cation TO National Baptist Con
ton, USA. Inc. to be held in San
Francisco California, Sept. 8-l3
The Male Chorus of Messiah
Baptist Church celebrated the
sixth anniversary Of the group
Sunday afternoon.
AT 7;30 pm. the Male Chorus
presented a recital with the
choral choir of New Light Bap.
fist Church assisting. Mark Set.
ties vas publicity chairman The
Rev T. {. Simmons is minister
Charles Pinkston. a teacher in
Talladega, and his grand father.
Dave Barnett, of Cincinnati. were
here visiting Dawes brother, the
Rev. w. {. Barnett, pastor of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

ing the &C division, Wilkic was
a marketing supervisor in charge
Of mechanical lines with United
Motor Service.
Wilkic comes TO &C with n
vast experience in both business
and engineering. lie is also the
holder of three academic de-
erces; two in engineering and
one in law.
He received a Bachelor OF En-
cheering at Rensselaer, Polyicch-
mic Institute. In 1852 he received
a Sloan Fellowship and attended
NIT where he received a Mas
tiers Degree in Industrial Man
agement. He received his Bachc
Tor of Law from the University
Of Connecticut in 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Community Choir
To Open Season

Tie Flint Community Chorus
will open Us forty sixth season
Monday, September IA at 800
PM. The chorus will meet In
their new quarters, Room 24l in
the Central lIish school NJ and
NJ Building located on Grape
Street between Central H,.h and
Whittier Junior High.
Work will be started immedi-
ately on Parkcr's "HOra NoviS-
s'ma." probably the most import
ant composition for chorus an
orchestra written to date by an
American.
Performances This Season
"HIOra NoviSsima"Es
Sunday, November s. 1859
Messiah" Presentation
Sunday. December 20, 1853
Spring Concert
Sunday. MAJ Oh 81, 1860
Extra performances and trips
are undertaken upon approval
by the Chorus. The Fall Concert
will be sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club Of Flint and the Spring
Concert by the Flint Exchange
Club.
Prospective New Members of
the Chorus should call the di.
rector at CE 1851, Ext. 394,
to arrange for an addition before
September Q. 1859.
The Flint Community Chorus
is one of the activities sponsored
by the Flint Community Music
Association which is a member
agency Of the Red Feather Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
To Hold TeIethon For
New March of Dimes

Area County Chapters of The
March of Dimes are joining TO.
gether in a unique about effort
to solve the polio crisis.
Officials of several county
chapters have announced that
the Emergency Campaign cur.
rently in progress will be eli
NAKED with a March of Dimes
Telethon to take place on Sep
TENDER 1920 in this area.
The telethon,' featuring Is
hours Of continuous entertain
ment by nationally known per-
sonslities flying in especially
for the event, will be televised
in lis entirety through the Ia
ciIities of WNEM-Tv Channel
81 which is donating It's time
and facilities as a public ser.
vice.
The March of Dimes Telcthon
will begin at l1:00 pm. Saturday
September 19) and continue
without interruption through 5
p. m. Sunday September 20)
and will include a lineup of
network and motion picture stars
who will join with outstanding
area talent in an about appeal
for the March of Dimes.
Three County-C hapters-Genc-
see, Saginaw and Bay Co.-hayc
already joined in the unified
appeal to fight polio.
Already announced to spear.
head the drive in these counties
IRE: Mrs. william l.. Grcgor and
Leonard Clark for Genesee Coun.
"; William Leppicn and Arthur
Saginaw County; and
James Kavanagh, Bay County.
These officials pointed out that
l serious local situation exists.
Chapter funds have been ex-
1austed in treating new polio
patients and continuing treat.
nent Of existing cases.
1T is for this reason that an
Emergency Drive is absolutely
necessary. One hundred percent
Of the funds raised will be re-
locally to combat polio
this area" Clark said.
With the funds donated
through the telethon local
chapters Of she March Of Dimes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
BY James Alfred Butler

Mrs. Ellen Cooper was feted
with a surprise birthday party by
her husband James and the chill
dren. Guests are still talking
about the dclicacy of fried turtle
served along with other party
fare. The Coopers live on KalSh
Street.
The Robert Chapmans, of Re.
we're Street, have just returned
home from vacationing in Allan.
Ia, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
ris' houseguest is Mrs. Josie
Jones, of Chicago, III. Mrs. Jones
and son, Walter Walker, are Wis
iting in Detroit after a week in
ldlewild. Mrs. Charles Milton
Hodges father. Elmer Smith Of
Columbus, Ohio, is visiting the
Hodges of Gallagher Street.
Petite Camille Hester was mar.
ried TO Donald Connolly. Some
of.thc out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain, Of
Baton Rouge, La; Mrs. Nellie
Ryder, of Pontiac, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Henry, of Chicago.
Sue Carol Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ames Thompson
of Woodrow Wilson was married
to Charles w. Fisher on Satur
day.
Robert Greene resigned his
post with the Michigan Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
to work with the American Jew.
ish Committee in Washinging,
d. c. Greene. 80, and native De
troiter, will leave in Mid-Septem-
Der TO report TO his new assign
ment.
T. q y
Registrations are being accept
ed for a Girl Scout Back Packing
Trip at Kensington Park on Sep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Informal Ed Glasses
III 81. Antoine YFCA

w. l.. Summers, Chairman
of Program Committee, an
nounces that q variety of In
formal Education classes will
be offered to the public this
Fall at 81. Antoine YMCA.
Expert leadership has been
secured TO tclch classes that
will specialize In helping one
TO develop his social, educa-
tiona and physical skillS.
Here are the courses Of
fered: Auto Driving, CONVEX
sstionaI Spanish, Educational
Dramstics. Simpl c ify OF
Floral Culture Flower Ar
rangemeni), Parliamentary
Law, Photography, Income
Tax, Young Adult Bible Stu
dy, Dance Class (cha-Cha,
calypso).
Glasses for the develop
ment of physical skills are:
Body Building and Weight
lifting, Judo, Skin Diving,
Swimming. gymnastics Fig
ure and weight CONTROL, and
Family golf.
All classes are open TO
both men and women. No
special educational b X
ground or credits are needed
TO enroll. Special rates are
available for YMCA members
and those persons enrolling
in groups.
For further details on how
to enroll contact Lucius J.
May, Program Director,
WO 2-1400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Lights will blaze in all of
the city's public high schools
next week as doors open to
receive an expected 25,000
adult students. Registration
will begin in each building
at 6 pm. on Monday, Sep
TENDER IA, and continue un-
til Thursday, September II.
Glasses in all schools will
start the week Of Monday.
September Il.
Residents of Detroit and
the metropolitan area may
enroll in any Detroit COM
munity adult education CEN
ter.
Resident of the city pay
fees ranging from 1918 to
$3.50 for most l2-week class
es. The tuition for non-reSi-
dents ranges from $3.50 to
$27.00 for the same subjects.
a record high of over 800
different subjects will be Of
fered 10 adults in seven in.
struetlonsl areas: Americana
ration, academic. business
and commerce, health and
safety, ~homemaking. trades
and vacations, and miseeIIa-
neoUs.
The Adult Education De-
partment's circular, which
formerly listed only subjects
and class schedules, now in
cludes brief descriptions for
all subjects offered.
Copies OF this circular are
available free-of.charge from
the Department, Board of
Education. 1854 Broadway,
WO. 3-7150, or from any eve
ming school office.
In response to growing de-
mand over the past several
years, adults may now study
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
CHURCH NOTES

81 James Baptist Church.
Zion Baptist Church paStored
rs the Rev Lee Brown is busy
with plans for the church ami
verSary
Calvary Baptist Church pastor
ed by the Rev f. d Snidcr will
celebrate Men Day Sunday. Sept.
27 A special program vas fca-
turcd Sunday with the Rev. Jo-
scph II. Williams, field worker
Ct The Wolverine Association,
Mrs. William (Annctte) Clardy
returned 10 Metropolitan Bap.
list SUNDAY after having been
absent for several Sundays,
She was out of the city work
ing at the National Supreme
Council Convention of which DR.
William is National Grand Mas
as guest speaker.
ter Mrs. Julia {. Fitzpatrick is
Grand Matron. The meetings
were held at the George Hotel
in Brooklyn, ~. Y.
Cleveland l. Anderson vas APP
pointed past G Of the Orleans
Street Chur,l Of God in Christ,
his father. the late Bishop c. l.
Anderson was the former minis
ter. The appointment was made
by Bishop c. J. Johnson the
newly appointed presiding bishop
of North Eastern Michigan
Churches Of God in Christ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Alex, who directs a nationally
known singing group was appear
ing in Montreal, Canada, and
due 10 late contact arrived only
minutes before the funeral end
ed. e
Our nephcws, Robert Earl and
Arthur Smith of Omaha, Nebras.
ka were here for a few hours
on Saturday. We arrived in time
for a brief stay with them before
departure.
We hope a speedy recovery
for Mr.. Dave Jones, father of
Mrs. Lucille Jones Rayford d,
school teacher here, who is con-
fined to ST. Mays lnfirmary in
ST. Louis. This writer spent any
enjoyable days in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones in our young
cr days. Giles parents were
known to the young bunch as
Mama and Papa Jones.
. &
Detroit
The Good Shepherd Baptist
Church, Hartford at Cobb. will
climax the 10th anniversary of
its pastor, Rev. J. S. Davis, on
Sunday, September IA. with the
CT. st. Mark Baptist Church and
Rev. +. d. Kirby as guests.
Some others participating will
be Rev. c. l.. Thomas, Rev. ]. l..
Johnson, Mrs. Rose Walker, Mrs.
c. Sewell, Rev. j. l.. Thomas,
Rev. H. Harris, Rev. Jerry Smith,
and Rev. +. l.. Foster and others.
Rev. Davis. who is also a
vice-moderator Of the Prospect
District Association is doing a
magnificent Job on the west
side and city-wide in the build
ing of the moral and spiritual
kingdom. Won't you attend
these services? You r cord
tally invited. Deacon Fred Ben
son chairman If deaeons, Mr..
Frank McCrsy chairman Of
trustees. Rev. J. L. Thomas, re-
porter.