davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
WOOD
h BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Vic's Girl Too Smart

HOLLYWOOD tNANAl. -
Victor Mature Is frank about
his relationship with joy Ur-
wick. British blond. "I'm 3
marrying man and I want to
marry her. he says. But she's
too smart TO marry me. We
don't kid ourselves. When I'm
married I want to act like q
bachelor" Joy Is currently visit
ing In California and dating
Vic.
Judy Garland will vacation
In Italy. with her Metropolitan
Opera House romp ended. No
work In Europe this summer
for Judy. but next year she
viii do London and the British
provinces again.
Natalie Wood again has 1.-THE
Ballad Of Cat Ballou" on her
schedule. to costar with Burt
Lancaster In the fall. and
Tony Quinn checks In at the
plush Dorchester In London for
six weeks. doing interiors for
his rugged Alaska movie. TOP
Of the World" Diane varsi
plans to live in New York's
Greenwich village this summer,
then returns to Bennington, VT,
to study the lives Of the French
poets at Bennington College, II
she passes the entrance exams.
Why make "Once More With
Feeling" In color when star Kay
Kendall's gowns are all In black
and white? Noel Coward
has written his FIRST ballet,
London Morning." to be per-
formed at the London Festival
Hall in July. Because Of Noel's
British tax problem, I suppose,
he Is rehearsing the dancers in
Spain. Gordon and Sheila
MacRae have their hearts set
on Broadway and are talking
about q musical version Of
'Lysistrata."
Ben Hur" beauty Haya Har-
areet has arrived In Hollywood
from Israel via Paris. Join
M0M and see the world" said
Haya, who embarks on O long |
tour Of the United States to |
promote Ben Hur." then goes
abroad on the same mission.
Alan Young, complete with |
Scotch accent and blond locks. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
THE EVENING STAR
Msshiasten, D. c, Tsssdsy. June Z. 1859

graduation ceremony. For the
first time q mace. consisting Of
O walnut base capped with q
cross surrounding @ globe. was
carried by the marshal leading
the academic procession. 1t
will become the seminary's
traditional symbol.
Four honor graduates were
named. They are william Gene
Miller. Harpers Ferry. w. Va;
Carl Emmett Sphar, WASH
ington. Pa; Robert Louis
Mayou Hillsboro. Va, and
WebleS Judson simpkins, IT,,
minister Of education at Ed
brooke Methodist Church,
Washington.
Dean Walter @. Muelder Of
Boston University School Of
Theology told the graduating
class the church should en-
phasise the unity Of its mes
sage across national boundaries.
While this win be Gin con-
nict with national interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

with Dody Goodman In Bells
Are Ringing" In New Jersey
this summer. wife Julie Adams
win summer-stock IL In nearby
Westport. Conn.,. in "A Street.
car Named Desire"
Larry Kert. currently starring
on Broadway In "West Side
Story" Is UP for two Holly
wood movies-"Tall, Dark and
Handsome" and Strike Heaven
In the Face" The Hollywood
born actor. due here July IS for
six weeks with "West Side" at
the Philharmonic. last appeared
In pictures as q child stapd-in
ct NON for Roddy MacD owall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Colleges TO Honor
3 Justice Aides

Attorney General Rogers.
Deputy Attorney General Walsh
and Solicitor General Rankin
win be awarded honorary doc
tor Of laws degrees at three
different educational institu.
tons today.
Mr.. Rogers will be honored
at Columbia University; Mr..
Walsh at Albany IN. " Law
School. an afiiliate Of Union
College: and Mr.. Rankin at
Nebraska Wesleyan College at
Lincoln, Neb. rog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

plays himself, his son, and his
son when 70 years In '-rhe Time
Machine" at Metro. The action
goes TO the year soio72,
$50
Robert hIltchum won't have
much time to enjoy his 4O0-acre
farm In Maryland or his beau
tiful home in Vaudeville Can
yon here. When he completes
"Home From the Hill" he leaves
for ireland TO make "A Terrible
Beauty" in which Bob's lead
ing lady viii be Anna Haywood.
Also In the cast win be Mari
anne Benet. discovered for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Freiqht Yard that thinks for itself

This is picture of an automatic control tower
at Santa Fe's Corwith Freight Yard in Chicago.
The operator is moving freight cars where
Is he wants them almost as easily as moving
men on chess board.
This push button" operation guides roll
ing car to it's train with perfect precision. It
gauges the speed, regulates it by radar to pro-
tect the load, measures the distance to be trav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Post Office Robbed

CHICAGO, June 2 (AP)-
Burglars took $4,000 in cash
and stamps from the suburban
Norwood Park postal substation
over the holiday week end. A
torch was used 10 open the
vault and safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

almost everywhere In the
world" the speaker warned
against action that places ma
tional good above spiritual
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
APPROVED BUSINESS COURSES

Summer School Schedule
Mondoy. June ls-Aus. J. 1853
Elementary Accounting
and Thursday
intermediate Accounting --Tuesooy
Advanced Acknowledgements
Auditing Thursday
Auditing Il-Wednesdoy
introductory Eeoaemies-Mcndcy
Moasy and Benkins-Wednesdoy
fedefel Texetion l-Wednesdoy
Low Of Reel Property-Thursdoy
Low Of coatroets-Mondoy
Low Of Corporations Wednesdoy
Office Administration
EnsIish Fundamentals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Summer School
Evening Classes
Begin June IS
AIR CONDITIONED
CLASSRO0Ms
All Closes Held
500 to 1000 PM.
Offering Degrees in
Accountuney-
Business Administrator
Transportation

Modern Tuition
Men and Women
Beginners to Executives
Approved for Veterans
Small Discussion Glasses
For Review--Make up or
Work Towards q Degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

eled, and lines up the path-all automatically.
AS many as 5000 cars can be handled on it's
80 classification tracks in "a hours.
This is another example of how Santa Fe
precision railroading" provides more careful
handling and faster schedules for shippers
and how Santa Fe is moving the materials so
important to the growth of America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Early American
Coins Is Topic

DEARBORN. Mich. Early
American coinage will be the
subject for the Henry Ford Mu-
seum's weekly television pro-
gram, Window TO the Past"
over Station WINS (Channel 56)
next Wednesday, May 20, at 2
pm.
William II. Distin, services and
loans manager at the Ford Mu-
scum, will show coins from the
museums collections, starting
with the Pine Tree shilling of
1852 and other early state coins
through the Lincoln cent of
1909.
He will follow the coin pre-
sentation with early American
currency the next week.
The Ford Museums l5-minute
educational programs over WINS
are designed TO stimulate interest
in American history and crafts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Southern Churehmen
Urge Desegregation
Church and Pastors
Eleventh Anniversary

ATLANTA-A call for, more
racial inclusiveness with n
churches was issued here at
the recent Interracial South-wide
Conference of Religious Readers
sponsored by the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The delegates, from eleven
southern states and the District
of Columbia also called for,
church support for descgrega-
ton Of schools, housing, public
accommodations, and recrcational
facilities"
An estimated one-ihird OF
those attending the April 1880
gathering az Morehovse Col
Iese. was white.
Setting the tone for the con
ference, Professor Everett Tilson
of Vanderbilt University, Nash
Vile, Tenn, declared. "lntegra-
ton is the one answer TO the ra.
cial problem which can be recon
ciled with the demands Of Chris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Detroit Council of Negro
Women Elect New Officers

The Detroit Council of Negro
Women met at the Northern
Recreation Center on Tuesday
evening, May 5th.
Delegates elected to attend the
Regional Conference of Region
5 of the National Council OF Ne
gro Women are Mrs. Willie L.
Jackson, president of the Detroit
Council, and Mrs. Edith Gamble.
The annual election of officers
took place at this meeting also.
Officers for 1959-60 are:
Mrs. Willie l.. Jackson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth f. Spivey, first
vice president; Mrs. Elsie Tray
lor, second vice president; Mrs.
Beatrice N. Johnson. third vice
president; Mary T. Jenkins, re-
cording secretary;
Mrs. Emma Holmes, assistant
recording secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Williams. corresponding secre'
tsry; FAME Holley. assistant cor
responding secretary; Priscilla
Williams, financial secretary;
Eta Brown. treasurer; Mile A,
Hvnson. parliamentarian; Amalia
Kaialef, chaplain; Luvenia Yancy
assistant chaplain; Geraldine
Carmichael. director Of Junior
Council; Juanita Brown, direc
tor of fine arts; Edra Mae Hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Society Doings :

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
little Miss Karen Estill." An
enjoyable afternoon.
y g
Mrs. Thelma Hancock of Amer
lean Ave, motored to Pittsburgh,
Pa, to spend the weekend with
her mother and dad, Rev. and
Mrs. Grover Nelson and other
relatives.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg gave a recep-
ton Thursday afternoon. at her
Boulevard Home for The Special
Committee who sponsored the
Testimonial Luncheon at the
Book Sheraton Hotel last Satur-
day afternoon.
Some people present were
Mesdames Mary Bray, Chairman;
Dorothy Duncan, Co-Chairman;
Gwendolyn Harrison, Financial
Secretary; Sarah Hall, Madeline
Mott. Margaret Gill, Mrs. Nc
Bride, Mary Penick, Mile Hy-
son, Ida Perry Beatrice Taiafer-
ro, Bessie Carson, Hazel Smith,
Adelia Heath and many others.
Il y
The Silver Leaf Club of Sec
ond Baptist Church were happy
to have such large attendance
Sunday afternoon.
The wee Folks" were pre-
scented in Tom Thumb we'd
cling. with other folks participant
ing. which was most enjoyable.
Mrs. Catherine Williams is presi-
dent.
The Stitch and Chat Club will
be the guest of Mrs. Thelma
Cavitt of Melbourne Wednesday
evening.
Ivan Cotman is attending Ken
lucky State and is now O fratcr-
nlly mcmDcT.
AT the regular Group Meeting
from Second Baptist Church Sun.
day afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. John
Newell of 18th Street we're hosts.
Fortunately il was Mr.. Newcll's
birthday and Mrs. Newell had
planned surprise birthday
party for him, which made all
very happy.
A delightful dinner was served
and nice gifts we're received.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harrison
were happily surprised Saturday
when Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Tolden
of indianapolis sister of Mrs,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
.raverseCity Mother
Is Mrs. Michigan

piano well. The family settled in
Traverse City four years ago be-
cause Mrs. Stokes had gone there
during the summer with her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Hedges of Chicago.
Mrs. Stokes, or Buff" as her
friends call her, was raised in
Chicago, but she only goes there
for visits now. I'VE just love
Traverse City because il lets us
live outdoors summer and win
ter" she said. The entire family
skis in the winter and spends
most of their summers at nearby
Long Lake where the DOC" can
cast or swim before reporting TO
the James Decker Munson Hos
pital.
Mrs. Stokes is 5 feet. 5 inches
tall, has brown eyes and hair
and an easy smile that was
bound TO charm the five judges
who included three former Mrs.
Michigans and two professional
home economists. Thirteen won
en- from all over the state com
peted In the finals in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Market Developers 10 Hold Sixth
Annual Clinic and Convention
Al Detroit. May Is. 16

DETROIT - The National
Association of Market Devel-
opers is scheduled to hold its
sixth annual marketilG clinic
and convention at Hotel
Gotham, May 1916, II has
been announced by Leroy
Jeffries, NAMD president
and Johnson Publishing Com
pany vice-president, Chica-
go, Illinois.
On Friday, May IS, this
week, workshops will be de-
voted to the theme, Market
Potentials and Consumer Mo-
tivationS.' Featured speakers
will be Dr.. Frank Davis, di-
rector of research, Johnson
Publishing Company, and DR..
II. Webster Johnson, profess
sor of Marketing, Wayne I'm
iversity, Detroit. II. Naylor
Fitzhugh, professor of Mar
keting, Howard University,
and research associate, The
Moss II. Hendrix Organlza-
ton. Washington, d. C., VIII
serve as moderator.
On Saturday, May l6, the
workshop will give attention
TO the topic Current Public
Relations Developments IN
the Negro Market PanelistS
will include Robert p. Leath-
erwood of l. e a t h e T wood,
Cleveland and Logan, Detroit
public relations firm; 5. Mat
thew. of Matthew, Caldwell
and Ballard, Chicago PIX
counselors; and a third pan
elist to be announced. Mod
orator will be Louneer Penn
berton. executive director,
Kansas City Urban League,
and NAMD secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
David Jackson Of AIser Aven,

David Jackson OF AIger Avenue
We are happy to relate some
of the very fine accomplishments
that have been attained by David
Jackson, fine example for
youth.
From Cass Technical High
School, he was an honor gradu-
ate; a member of the National
Society: also the Discussion Club,
the chemistry Club and the May
Bee Glass and the senior class.
David enrolled as a chemistry
major in the Liberal Arts Curric-
ulum at Wayne State University.
David has been appointed to
the United States Military Acad-
envy and States. He received a
letter recently from Major Gen
eral USA, PIE, ALB Adjutant
General r. ]. Lee, as follows: II
congratulate you for admission to
the Military Academy for it
comes only to a select few OF
American Youths" J.. 49,.
Through his Aunt, Mrs. Mile
Hinton and grandfather, Rev. S,
d. Jackson, il would have been
difficult for numerous other at
tainments accomplished without
them at the age of 10 years. He
is a member of Scott Methodist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Church.

AIOI
Mrs. George Smcdley and Mr..
Bert Williams were married last
month and are now at home to
their many friends after a one
months honeymoon in California,
New Orleans and Kentucky at
tending the Derby. Mr.. Williams
is one of Wayne County's depu-
ties.
The Regional Conference OF
Delta Sigma Theta was held in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, May BIO.
Many areas were present for this
grand session. Schroeder Hotel
housed the Sorority.
At the international Institute
Sunday evening Mrs. Arthur
Goldsby was selected as the
mother of the year for 1859. Mrs.
Lillian Hatcher gave the qualifi-
cations for this honor also stat
ing its origin.
o n@
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Estell oil
Russell Woods gave a family din
ner Mothers Day in honor of
their mothers, who are Mrs. Car
rie Estill, Mrs. Matte Watkins,
and Mrs. Lucious Watkins, Mrs.
Mollie Watkins. (grandmother),
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

A talented mother of four
from Traverse City reigns as the
new Mrs. Michigan" Mrs. Eliza
beth Stokes, 81, was selected the
states top homemaker following
two days of rigorous tests in De-
troit at Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company, sponsors OF the
annual contest.
Mrs. Stokes will represent
Michigan in the Mrs. America"
contest in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
June IL to %.
The new MRS. Michigan" is
the wife of a surgeon, DR.. G..
Edward Stokes, former post sur
geon at West Point. The two met
while they were undergraduates
at DePauw University and were
married following their gradual
ton i'm l043. He received his
medical degree from Johns Hop
kins University.
The Stokes have two daugh-
ters, Patricia Lynn, IL, and Nan.
CIV, 5, and twin sons, William and
Thomas. Q. They all play the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

tianity
Lynehins DepIored
Other developments during the
conference included:
II Issuance of a statement de-
ploring the lynching of Mach
Charles Parker in Poplarville,
Miss.
q Call &c. church support of
strong civil rights legislation, eS-
pecially Senate Bill No. $40, in
troduecd by Senator's Jacob Jaw
it's and Paul Douglas.
~ Recommendation for leoeh
level church activities to prepare
southern communities for inte-
grafton.
A. Call for church groups TO
work toward indignation Of re-
lated agencies such as schools,
colleges. hospitals and denomina-
tional boards.
81 Call for social action pro-
grams designed to increase regis
tration and voting.
g. Call for intensified efforts
by councils of churches, church
women and youth groups in the
civil rights struggle.
Among agencies represented at
the conference were the Depart
ment of Racial and Cultural Re-
lations, the National Council OF
Churches; the American Friends
Service Committee; the Depart
ment of Social Education and
Action of the Presbyterian
Church.
Also the South Carolina Coun-
Gil on Human Relations, the
United Christian Youth Move
ment; the Department of Chris
tian Citizenship of the National
Council of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

Last week, May 3-9, was
National Goodwill Industries
Week, a week set aside TO
remind everyone that by
sending their clothing ana
other discards to Goodwin
they can help give jobs ana
vocational training to physi-
cally handicapped men and
women.
President Dwight D. Els
enhower, in commencing
Goodwill industries for us
progressive work in the field
OF rehabilitation, said:
approximately two mil
lion Of our people suffer Sc
verely disabling physical con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Noted Scholars 10 Gather
For WSU Bible Conference

Some of this country's top
Biblical scholars and archie
ologists will gather at Wayne
State University Monday and
Tuesday, May 1919, for a
Conference on Old Tesla
ment Studies.
They will discuss and de-
bate their interpretations OF
recent discoveries in the re-
pions of Assyria and Babylon
modern Iraq), Palestine,
SYRIA, Egypt and Trans-Jor-
dan.
DIR. William F. Albright,
professor emeritus at Johns
HOPKINS University, is con-
ference chairman. He is
known for creating a new
school of thought in the
fields of archaeology, Biblical
research and historical writ
ing.
10 am. to A pm. Monday
and Tuesday in the Nc
Grepor Memorial Conference
Center. There will also be
evening lectures.
lconiinvsd on Pass 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16

lard, historian.
Board members at large. Han
nah Raymond, Mary Simmons,
Thresa Dixon, Rosa Gragg, Eve.
lyn Briggs. Mamie Aikens, Jua-
nita Brown, Inez Young. Kath-
crime Ealy, Charlie Mae Flowers,
and Muriel Andrew.
The next meeting will be Sat
urday, May 10. at 4 pm. at the
Northern Recreation Center. A
Beauty Clinic is planned for this
meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Club -SocietY-News
R.unk-up

Rev. B. w. Williamson. of Chapel
Hill Baptist Church, spoke Sun
day morning. and Rev. 7 f. New
ton. of ST. Paul Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, delivered
the principal message, Sunday,
afternoon, May 10th.
May 18th Rev. +. ID. Br0ylcs.
of Fourth Street Baptist Church.
Lima, Ohio. will be guest speak
or. Rev. l.. Juan Burt, OF Calvary
Baptist Church. will deliver the
Anniversary Sermon, May oath.
Sunday. May 3lst. will be Home.
coming Day"
y
The Young Adult Choir OF
First Baptist Church. Eeorse.
Mich, located on 18th and
Francis Streets, presented the
Lemon Gospel lnspirafionsl
Singers IL q Grand Musical Pro-
gram last Sunday. There will
be a Spring Musical Concert
Sunday, May oath at 1880 pm.
al the church. Rev. &. M.
Brown, pastor.
Mrs. Naomi Wade, and daugh'
tiers, Jacqueline, and Wanda Jean
have recently returned from q
month long vacation. They Wis
tied relatives in Columbus, Miss.
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
dred Marshall of Greenville
Miss, Memphis, Tenn, and Chi
cago. Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
COMMENTATOR
LoerL National and Educational News
By Bette e. ELLINGTON
By Bette e. ELLINGTON

dltions. 1t emphasizes our re-
sponsibility to help such citi-
zens become more useful
members of the commu-
nifty.
The Goodwill Industries
provide places Of gsinfvl elm.
ploymenf for those who can
not work in competitive in
dustry. For many Of these
people, this. employment
serves as a siepping-stone TO
better obs and a more salts.
tying life
Il congratulate all engaged
in this endeavor, which ex-
emplllieS a spirit of helpful
ness and belief in the dig
nifty and rights of the indi-
yidual."
1t you are a regular con-
tribufor to Goodwill, there is
no better time than now TO
clean out your attic and ga
rage. Call for Goodwill
truck TO pick up the repair
able items that you would
otherwise throw away.
If you have never been a
contributor to Goodwill In
duStries, you will find that
the Goodwill Way does not
cost you money 1t gives you
a chance to help the handi-
capped person earn his liv-
ing instead of depending on
charity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
Century Of Progress
n,alorjcaI Contest

Friday, May 18th, The Cen
tury of Progress Club will
SPONSOR their Annual Ora
torical Contest at Northwest
ern High School.
Fac, year students are
chosen from schools around
the city TO represent them
in this contest. The students
speak on the subject of their
cno;ce, coached by their
srec-h teacher, and the win
n.r receives a $50. Bond. All
Contestants appearing on the
proJrlm receive a cash
award.
The program is open to
the public and no admittance
i, charged.
Ruby Gilchrist, President
and Ethel Nelson, Vice-Presi-
dent and program chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-16
SoeialGGvi;e
BY RUBY E. WILLIAMS

Attend Association in Windy City
Mr.. Clarence Brown, owner OF
Jeans Shrimp Hut" Ecorse,
Mich, Maggie Noble, and Flea
nor Mckenzie motored TO Chica-
go. Ill.,, TO attend two day SEES
sion of the National Restaurant
Association. converting May l3-
IA. Displays OF new and modern
machinery, as well as new ideas
were presented.
II o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Will
iisms Of Highland Street were
weekend guests Of their davsh-
ter, Mrs. Joel Williams in Chi
esgo, last week. They were
happy 10 see their grsndbaby,
little Speves CrsndelI.
Blackwell Temple Methodist
Church News
Mrs. Joyce Anderson was host
ess at Rainbow Tea given in
her home, 1894 Whitney. Sun
day, May 10th. The affair was
given in the interest Of Women's
Day and Daughters of Confer
ence Pledge.
= o q
Monday, May llfh at loo
pm. the Women Of Blackwell
Temple, located on Beavbien
Street. will sponsor a luncheon
at the home Of the minister.
Rev. c. c. Tyson. 7779 Ameri'
can.
Sunday, May nth, Four Gospel
Ministers, representing four
churches) will deliver Sermon
cites in the interest of the An
nual Mems Day.
Annual Women's Day will
be observed at the church,
May oath. A Fashion Review
sponsored by the Conference
Workers Of Blackwell Temple
will be held al the home of
their pastor. Rev. c. c. Tyson,
May 3lst. Models will be Betty
Pickens. q representative Of
ST. Paul A.M.E., John Wesley,
and other local churches.
" q
Church and Pastors
Eleventh Anniversary
The month of May has bee
designated as Anniversary Mont
for the Church and Pastor, Nj
Pleasant Missionary Baptist an
the Rev. c. o. Stewart. Specii
services are being conducte
each Sunday afternoon in tn
month. Rev. Bolden of Good HOP
Baptist Church, Roseville, Mich
was principal speaker, May 3r'