davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

jealous courtesy IN their social
contacts. The Russian foreign
minister's presence in WASH
ington is part of a performance
whose effectiveness John Foster
Dulles would have been the
first to appreciate.
Compared with previous con-
Iferences at Geneva, this one
has been quite businesslike.
There have been none OF the
extraVagant semi-public re-
ceptions complete with caviar
and Chinese champagne that
marked the summit meeting
four years ago. Still. at all
levels Of the Soviet delegation
there has been an unusual re-
ceptiveness to private social
contact and real eagerness to
talk seriously about the prob
lens OF the conference.
Safety in Numbers
To be sure, the Russians
rarely win accept an invita-
ltion to dine alone with West
Tern neWsrnen. They prefer to
come In groups Of three OF
more, led by q senior member
twh0 takes over whenever the
talk touches on sensitive points,
i'm contrast to the Westerners,
There Is never the slightest
disagreement between individ-
ual members Of the Soviet
team.
There is, however, a very con-
Icerted effort at creating an at
lmosphere Of good humor and
camaraderie. There is q rlnor
Ito the effect that the Russian
foreign office has q special
handbook Of suitable jokes for
lsuch occasions. At more formal
dinners. for example, the rank
ling Russian may hold up the
menu with the remark that "at
least. Mr.. Minister. there viii
lbe no dispute concerning this
agenda." Recently there has
been quite a rash of quips about
packages Of one kind or an
other at which all the Russian
guests invariably chuckle heart
lily.
Down TO Brass Tacks
There Is also a great deal OF
emphasis on the virtue of free
and frank discussion among
Intelligent people" whose COM
Germ over mutual problems and
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
3 Segregotionists Lose
In Little Rock Election

the segregationists began their
teacher purge.
Two days later q group Of
business and professional men
organized q movement to
stop the teacher purge. They
pledged themselves to recall
the three segregatiOnists.
Today Robert w. I.aster.
Little Rock trafiic Judge and the
WORST beaten Of the segresa-
|tionists. said:
.Well It looks like the people
want integrated schools, doesn't
itYs +
The other two segregationists,
Mr.. Mckinley and Ben Row
land, were silent. So was Gov,
Faubus. who was reported at
the Governors mansion to be
at Stuttgart.
Mr.. I.aster was recalled by a
1902 to il.14s vote and Mr.,
Rowland by 1881 to i1,52S.
was Bitter Dispute
Everett Tucker. jr.. the leader
Of the nloderates, retained his
seat by q 1898 to 1904 vote.
Ted Lamb had the hardest battle
among the moderates. but ran
up q 12.973-to-l2. 500, favorable
vote. The third moderate. RUS
sell Matson. kept his seat by q
1900 to 1895 edge.
Thee six school board menu
bers were elected last Deem
Der after the former members
bought up the contract Of Supt.
Virgil +. Blossom and then
quit themselves.
From the start the board was
split in bitter dispute. The
three who attempted the teach
See LITTLE ROCK. rage Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

Dulles Body
Lies IN State
AfCaihedraI
World Statesmen
On W0y Here for
Funeral Tomorrow
nv EARL N. vOss
star star Writer

The body Of former Score
ltary OF state John roster
Dulles was brought 20 the
Bethlehem Chapel 0f WASH
linston Cathedral precisely at
moon today.
It will lie in state until
tomorrow afternoons funeral.
| for which one Of the most
distinguished gatherings Of
world statesmen outside the
United Nations is now as
sembling here.
Six young men In the uni
forms Of the Army, Navy, Air
Force and Marines carried Mr..
Dulles iiag-0raped casket from
the hearse outside the cathe-
oral and moved, under gray
skies. through q guard Of honor
which stood ct present-arms.
Family Members Follow
DR.. Roswell p. Barnes. q
Presbyterian minister and sec
Rotary Of the World Council OF
Churches, walked with the ca
|thedral's chief vereer, Edward
Mari. in front Of the casket.
Behind 1t came the members
|of Secretary Dulles family--all
except Mrs. Dulles.
Leading were Allen w. Dulles,
q brother, who IS chief of the
Central intelligence Agency,
and his wife.
Then came . son, John, with
his wife and two children: q
sister, Mrs. Natalie Semour; Mr..
Dulles two daughters. his Jesuit
son, the Rev. Avery Dulles, and
another sister, Eleanor, an as
sociate in the Department Of
State.
4 K H.
inside, some so chiefs Of dip
lomatic missions in Washing
ton had taken their place 70
the lett Of the altar. Among
them were Russian ambassador
Mikhail Menshikov and repre-
|sentatives Of other satellite
countries.
Ane caskes moved Lniougn 9
cnapei ooor enscrlped Inc
WAY q reace
Princeten sends wv
ne wasis Me1s aoorne0 Win I.
lloLAa tElne.es one = elau
wLsatn q IVY from rfince.on
0nlseLslsy. aec0Lsssu WIN
o e ana Dlack ripnun. Mr.
s'.:. was ~, sa&auasea L.om
altar Of the chanel had six
small candles ana Two bouquets
o. white MOWERS.
Foes Joined friends In q dis
play Of deep respect for the
man who had led the free
world through six years Of cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

feet oS W&it a. targets well 0Vei
100. 900 feet.p an Army oficial
said.
The Army also took issue
with statements that It takes
IS minutes 10 IRE ! Hercules.
so-sseona Time Seen
I'VE can IRE Hercules In less
than 30 seconds after the alert
has been given. " the ofiicial a.
serted. I'VE can shoot one mis-
sile from each battery within
that time and . second one
from the same battery within
two minutes. The rate Of fire
depends on the number Of bat
teries ct = particular site"
There have been conflicting
claims regarding the cost Of the
Hercules and the Air Force
Eomarc. The Army spokesman
said today that $2.e billion has
been spent to date for all OF
the Nike-Ajax and Nike-Her-
cules program. IN addition. he
said, $40 million has been
spent on its guidance and con-
troll system. He said that an
other el.l billion would CONF
plete the Hercules program IS
planned BY the Army and that
another $40 million would be
needed for the missile master.
AS for the Bomsrc. the Army
man said, it already has cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
'OTHER' DULLES
Is RECALLED

WHAT DID DULLES really think
obout ihot popular 1857 dirty. y
Mode a Fool Of Myself Over John
Foster DulIes''' For q worm, per-
sonol story about the late Secretary
Of State. see Poss Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Lima Strike Ends

LIMA, Peru. May rs (AP).--
The Federation Of Bank Em-
ployes last night voted to end
their 54-day-old strike against
the capitals banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Army Soys Hercules
Con Fire in 30 Seconds
Rebuis Charges Against Missile,
stotes II Works Below ] 600 Feet

Ihe pentaaon controversy the virtues Of the hercules
and Bomarc air defense missile grew today with new Army
statement defending It's system sfs&s
In reply To inquiries the Army branded reports that its
Hercules could not targets below of 5000 feet
absolutely FALSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Geneva Courtesy Seen
As Soviet Strategy
Gromyko's Decision to Attend Funeral
Is Typical of Reds Soft Approach
by CROSBY s. MOVES
european correspondent q The star

GENEVA, May rs Despite the slightly macabre over
tones Gromykos decision to attend the funeral Of
his old adversary is entirely in keeping with Russian be-
havior at this conference.
At all times the Russians manage to moduate the inn
preston they make at the conference table by kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Down to Brass Tacks

There Is also a great deal Of
emphasis on the virtue of free
and frank discussion among
intelligent people" whose con-
Germ over mutual problems and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
InterruciuI Women
Meet AT Bereu

BETEA, ky.-lntcrraclal teams
of Kentucky women, was fca-
turc of the Lincoln Leadership
School of Christian Service held
here at Bcrca College.
A special workshop, sponsored
by the Christian Social Relations
Department of the Woman's Di-
vision of Christian Service, was
conducted with the theme Com
munity Channels for Understand
ing Emerging Peoples, with
Miss Thclma Stevens. New York
City, as the leader and DR. Ruth
Bartholomew Of Paine College,
Augusta. Ga. as assistant leader.
For the first time in the
history Of this intesrsted school
an interrseisl team with mem
bers OF the same church par
ticipated. as was the case with
the team from the Grsyson.
KY. Methodist Church.
There were 1903 women from
IL states representing four juriS.
dictionS-thc Central N gro).
Northeastern. Southeastern and
North Ccntral-in attendance at
the four day confab.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
AJC Urges Shift in
Davis Cup Play-offs

The American Jewish Con
,rcSS called on the United States
Davis Cup Committee to move
he challenge round synbolilins
International tennis supremacy
rom the Forest Hills Stadium of
he West Side Tennis Club to
mother site.
Stanley II. Lowell. chairman
1t the executive committee of
he AZ Congress New York Met,
'opolitan Council, said in a let
or to the L. 5. Lawn Tennis
observation-disclosures officers com
rise the Davis Cup Committee
hat the clubs policy IN rcfus
NJ membership To Negroes and
Icws makes il totally unsultcd
'or international competition in
which the United States is rep.
.cscntcd as host
Unless the Davis Cup compc
ition is moved TO another site,
Mr. Lowell said. the spotlight
If world attention will point up
The fact that our cOuntry-lcadcr
# the free wOrld--can provide
10 better setting for an event
lined at encouraging sportsman
hip and international good will
han club which has still not
accepted the Declaration OF In
dependence and the concept that
III men are created equal.
THE damage 10 American
prestige is already great"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Metro Baptists
To Meet at
New Mt. Moriah

metropolitan Missionary Bap.
t:st Association holds annual scs-
sion at New Mt Moriah Baptist
Church. 1927 Blame ~. Detroit,
Monday through Friday, July 49,
H. 1859.
The Metropolitan Missionary
BAPTIST Association will hold its
torticth Annual District Asso-
ciational Convention, beginning
Monday, July Is. at 800 AM,
daily, through Friday, July II,
1859 at 10 PM. at New Mt Mo
~iah Baptist Church, 1927 Blaine
West of Linwood Avc) Detroit
8 Mich, Rev. Hcnry Zee Davis,
pastor; DR.. FELTON, p Jones, mod
orator. General Theme: 1.-The
Ultimate G0a:S - victorious
Church for a World in Evolu-
ton" Scripture Matt So; Ia;
1920; 25:3l.3f; Luke 1877, John
SO; 1916; 1921; Rev. 3.8; TO-:
~
Theme Hymn: 20 CD, CIR
help in asCs pas.
t. rY's Session. all day, July
10. will be in charge of Youth
Missionary Department Of which
Mrs. Alice c. Foster is Director;
Youth Theme: Christ, Our
Hope Scripture: Col l23; En-
0haSis LYNN My Hope Is Built
IN NOthingn Less
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Summer Care For Infants

cleanliness and care Milk. whcth-
or used in formula or as regular
milk should be refrigerated until
il is used. Keep all food for him
clean and away from flies.
Although being outdoors is
good for the baby. avoid over
exposure to the direct Suirays
and heat. Children burn more
easily than grownups. sun baths
for a baby less than a year old
should be carefully time. II your
doctor recommends sun baths,
probably he will suggest starting
with only two minutes of direct
sun, one minute on the baby'S
back and one minute on the
front of his body. Increase the
exposure about two minutes each
day until you reach 10 minutes
on each part of the body. The
best time for short periods of
exposure to the sun is before ten
and after three o'clock. 1.-THE
normal daily activity of the baby
should be continued.
On hot days keep the baby
cool. The baby should be dressed
lightly i'm sleeveless cotton shirt
and diaper. A diaper only may
be jus. the right amount OF
clothing for the baby Clothing
should be loose. absorbent and
porous. II the temperature drops
suddenly, be sure extra clothing
is added so the baby does not
become chilled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
The Roundabout Way
Is Sermon at Peoples

Sunday morning at the 1890
services at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingrcc,
vorshippcrS heard dynamic
sermon preached by the assistant
pastor the Rev. Darnsau v Stew
art on THE Roundabout Way
The message dealt with the
Biblical story of Moses plight
through the Holy Land with the
Children of Israel
Sometimes We need TO under
,tand the work of God asserted
the young minister. Many may
ask the question as why God Ned
The children Of Israel the round
about way, which took 40 years,
when they could have travelled
in a straight line and made the
trip in five years.
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart said
God led the chicren OF Israel
the roundabout way because he
had 10 prepare them TO defend
themselves.
God was concerned with the
personal outlook of the Israel
ties" declared the minister, "and
he had TO teach them a lesson
with miracles. However, the
most important Of all of the mi
raclcs wrought by God was when
he gave Moses the Ten Com.
mandmcntS on the mountain
OPP"
In his closing remarks the
minister declared that the short
cuts Of life often lead us into
litchcs and hardships.
Gods way is the safe way;
Gods time is good time. We
should take up his Cross and
follow the footsteps of Jesus
iaily-and not on Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

Special attention TO the health
and comfort Of babies is ncccS-
Sary during the summer months,
DR.. Joseph G.. Molncr, City-Coun-
~ Health Commissioner, reminds
parents
The first year of life always
has been and is today the most
hazardous even though great
progress in saving babies lives
has been made in Detroit during
the last % years. Diseases in in
fantS under one year of age was
the fourth leading cause of death
in Detroit in 1858. There were
1860 babies under one year old
who died here last year.
Young babies arc very susccp-
tiblc TO diseases. Anyone who
has cold or intestinal disease
of any sort should not take care
of the baby. AT the first sign OF
cold or diarrhca, the baby
should be seen by his physician.
See that he is protected against
diphthcria. whooping cough, tcta-
nus and polio beginning at the
age of three months.
DR.. MOlncr says although hot
weather requires no special
changes in the feeding of healthy
infants, there is an increased
need for water. Offer the baby
boiled water or orange juice be.
tween feelings when he is
awake. Whenever you prepare
food for the baby, use strict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Highway Maps

LANSING. - State Highway
Commissioner John c. Mackic
said recently a legislative pro
hlbition in the Highway Depart
mcnt budget preventing HIM
from issuing an official state
h ighway will only give
nationwide crcdcncc to the story
that Michigan is broke despite
the fact we have the money to
provide such maps
THE specific prohibition in
our budget will mean that tins
year the Department will have
to write thousands of persons
outside of Michigan who viii re.
quest an official map that none
are available because of a leg
iSlative Decree Mackic said
IF somebody sat down and
tried to figure out a better way
of supporting the unfavorablc
publicity Michigan has received,
they'd have a hard time doing
it,"
The Department has issued
maps yearly since the late 1920
until last year when the pro
hlbition was first written into
the Highway budget by the State
Senate. The last issue Of 6OO,OOO
maps cost $4,000.
Maekie has ordered form
postcards prepared 10 be sent
out 10 persons who request
maps by mail, indicating the
Department sought to publish
The maps and was prohibited
from doing so by the Lesis-
iatvre.
Over 100000 of these maps
are distributed TO 0ut.of'state
tourists by the Department and
The Michigan Tourist Council.
They are a mainStay in Michl.
CANS tourist promotion as well
as a needed service to the motor
list.
II can only draw the conclus.
ION that certain members OF the
Legislature want us TO build new
roads. hut don't want us TO let
The public know where they arc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Apples Furnish
line Nutrition

ANN ARBOR--MOdcrn nu-
triton has shown the truth Of
he old adagc about an apple a
ilav
Dicticians at The University
Of Michigan Medical Center point
out that one medium size apple
contains calcium. PHOSPHORUS,
iron. vitamin A, thiaminc, ribo-
flavin, niacin. and ascorbic acid
AL essential for good health.
In addition to providing a
portion Of your daily require
mcnts for these essential nutri-
cnts, an apple contains only 76
calorics. The UNI food special
lists consider ii a fine between
meal snack or dessert, whether
you are watching your calories
or not.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
NAACp 5. {. CecrelaTy
lenders Resignation

NEW YORK 49, Resignation of
Rcv. Houston ID. Anderson, South
Carolina field secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
yanccmcnt of Colorcd People,
was announced this week by
Roy wilkins. executive secretary.
Meanwhile. Rev. |. ID. Newman
Of Spartanburg. will carry on the
Associations activities in the
state until a replacement is
made. Rev. Newman is president
of the South Carolina State Con-
ference Of NAACP branches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Church Ne1Us

New MI AIoriah Baptist
Church, friends and relatives
paid tribute TO Mrs Nj J. Cole
man. fondly called MON. at a
testimonial tea held Sunday even
Ing in the church's main and
lower auditoriums.
Mrs. Coleman is president
emeritus of the Missionary So
cicty and has organized many
religious groups among the
youth as we'll as the adults.
Mrs. Ivory Williams is president
Of the sponsoring group.
Tuesday, July IA, the Metro
politan District Association will
honor Mrs. Coleman at a tcSti-
monial-reccption at New Mt Mo
riah Baptist church at $50 pm.
Mrs. Catherine Davis was chair
woman of the tea and Mrs. Is
thcr Edwards director of the pro
gram. Mrs. Willie b. RoLicr han.
died the public relations. The
Rev. Ii. l.. Davis is minister.
Vacation Bible School is SEIZED.
ulcd TO open at Plymouth Conerc-
gational Church Wednesday, July
10 and close on Friday, July "a.
God and His Word will be the
theme for discussion.
Included in the summer pro
gram will be theme study, wor-
ship, crafts, folk dancing and
other forms of recreation. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Vocational A6 Teachers
Hold Annual Conference
Al A. & 6. College

Greensboro, N. C.-Seven
teachers, one deceased, who
this year completed 30 years
of service were honored at
the annual Conference of
Teachers of Vocational Agri-
culture held at AIT College,
last week, June 28-June 2.
The veteran instructors
were cited with certificates
and plaques, in recognition
of outstanding service. at the
annual banquet. feature Of
the four day meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
CALENDAR OF cHuKCn
EVENTS

Lady Camille Tie m ie WI
sponsor a Mystery Trip icav y,
inc 90 Erskinc Street July ~ al
Z am. ~ -,
peninsula Conference School OF
Missions Woman's Society OF
Christian Service will meet III
Dover. Delaware from SUNDAY
until July H. -. ...;i,
Greater Macedonia Baptist WIZ
hold their Annual Picnic july
25 at Belle Isle. -. ,,a,
East Lake Baptist Young MAJ. MAJ.
rons sponsor a play, The ElvS i've,
md The Shocmakcrs," to be helu =
=, cass Tech High School Of :
nm and 4 pm. July %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

Lowell said in his message 10
Cup officials. He urged that
swift action be taken TO move
the competition elsewhere,
thus disavowing the policy of
the West Side Tennis Club.
Otherwise, he declared:
we may retain the Davis Cup
= but We will surely lose the
respect of millions of people
around the world of all races,
colorS and religions. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
CHURcH-T237 Harper

Sunday school. $50 am. De-
vine Healing and sermon. 11:15
am. Hour 0 Meditation and Can.
dlc.lighting Hour every Friday
night, $3.50 pm.
Rev. A. Cobb. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

In the 1905 Michigan state 9
.,sarded monographs TO each and
every athlete who turned nee ' ouS lo
sporis, regardless Of his p'aS'"s
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

Rev. Archie EppS IS Supcrlnlcn-
dent; Mrs. Sarah PylcS is assist
ant superintendent. and the Rev.
Nicholas Hood is minister
Social Action Guild of New
Bethel Baptist Church held a
Scholarship Tea Sunday after
noon in the main auditorium of
the church. A Fall Baptist Train
ing Institute is scheduled TO be
held October 26 through Novem-
Der IL.
Richard Johnson is president
and the Rev. c. l.. Franklin is
minister
Mrs. Rosa kimp. of Trinity
Baptist Church, Flint and prcsl-
dent of the WomcnS Auxiliary
Wolverine Baptist, will be guest
speaker for the Annual Women $
Day services to be held at New
Moriah Baptist Church Sunday,
July 26. Elizabeth Lewis is prd-
gram chairman.
Missionary Society of Mt Olive
Baptist Church has planned to
present an Extravaganza in the
main auditorium Sunday, July 10
at 1 pm.
Music will be furnished by
the Youth Choir of New Light
Baptist Church. Mrs. Villa Nj.
I Crimes is general chairman oil
the program. Mrs. Maggie REID
is president and the Rev. Jack
Ealy is minister.
Atty {. LeDron Simmons dc
liycrcd the KEYNOTE address on
,hc Laymcn of the Calvary Bap'
] tlSl DlSlIlCl ~ "ih
evening at Greater Macedonia
Baptist Church.
Harvey Gully of Christ Baptist
Church presented the speaker
and Cleveland Williams conduct
cd the worship session.
Rev. Allen Peoples, associate
minister at MI Olive Baptist
church and organizer OF the
Layman's Movement, was Master
# Ceremonies. Some OF those
who helped arrange and partIci'
patcd on the program we're Har'
old Scott. Elisha Davis, Deacon
Robert Horton. Wilbcrt Cook
Theodore Givcns, John Brand
theodore Harris, Jr., Joe Arm
strong. A. NJ. Thomas, OsSlc Lee
BRYANT. Rev. l.. w Craig W. n
Rras lev. Rev. Casey Holmes, Jr"
r. l.. Boldcn and DR.. II. IL. Cole'
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
GREATER ST. PETER anne
ZION-44o0 M. Elliott
Rev. c. M. Metealfe

Sunday school, $50 an. Morn
inc services, 100 am Night
service. 700 pm Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays. 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
THIRD Baptist
$50 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST
1912 &. Warren

Sunday school. 9:l5 am Morn
Ing worship. 1890 am. b. T u,
500 pm. Evening worship, 7:30
pm
Rev. w. r. Matthews. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST-15O Eliot

Sunday school. $50 and 100
am. Sunday services, ll:00 am.
Wednesday testimonial services
at 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
MORNING STAR MISSIONARY

MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
34o5 McDoUgall
Rev. S. J. Glover. Pastor
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
300 Russell Street
Rev. Stephen {. Campbell. Pastor
list Your Church by calling
W0. 2-i023 10 uei full details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
PEACE BAPTIST
1880 GODDARD
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF
DETROiT-44l Monroe

S. s., 1890 am. Worship
service 1890 pm. 600 pm.
Rev. -. a. Banks, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
BETHEL A.M.E.
SOS Friedrich

EBENEZER A. M. e.
a225 BrUsh-Rev. n. NJ. Robinson
Worship service 1920, 1880.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
GREATER MACEDONIA
BAPTIST-l50l ST. Aubin

SUNDAY SCHOOL $50 AN.
SERVICES - 10:45 AM..7.30
PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST
3l7 Harper
SUNDAY SCHOOL OILS AM.
WORSHIP l0.45 A. M.-7:30 PM.