davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Program Listings

l0:40
7-Sporfs. News. Weather.
Sieeel. MoIkie. Allen.
lo:45
4-Jeekpot Bowling.
Bud PoImer, commentator.
1900
4-News and loeoI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-StGrlight TheoteF. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "Mr. Blond
inos Builds His Dreom House."
lo47. A morried couple tired
of the city life buys run down
country home. Cory Gront, Myr-
no 10y.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
ia Hours. This Thing ColIed
Love" l94l. Newlyweds ooree
TO on arrangement to test their
morriooe. Rosolind Russell. Mel
Vyn Douglas.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:15
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
o-The lcte Show. Movie.
ia Hours. The yellow Tomo-
hawk" 1854. A scout tries 10
prevent the indions from declor-
ing wor because of q covolry mo-
ior. Rory Colhoun, Peoois Cos
tie
1l:30
4-Jaek Pear Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. CoFol Chonnino.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

worthwhile w. c. Handy
Foundation for the Blind, Inc.
This organization. founded
in the name Of the late famed
composer Of the "St. Louis
Blues" serves a fine purpose.
1t provides funds to aid blind
persons in distress and also
helps the blind attend Braille
classes.
But q high pressure 'pitch-
man" promoted a Embarrassing
campaign in the Foundations
name and kept 80 per cent of
all money collected. The prac-
tice has now been stopped.
These are only a few ex.
amples where so-called "ad.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Charity cheots-M

One Of New York City's out
standing philanthropic institu-
tons raised $17,l65,00O at q
cost Of 9.08 per cent. Commu-
nifty Chests in upstate New
York raised 9 total Of SIS
million at a cost Of approx
mately Z to 8 per cent. The CEN
tral agency of a major religious
group raised $11,089, $50. The
campaign's cost came to $685.
900.
These figures and percent
ages represent efficient and
prudent m ana e m ent by
responsible fund raisers.
BY comparison. irresponsible
promoters are known to take as
much as 80 per cent of total
funds raised.
Here are a few examples of
Evening star., 1959-12-16

ministration" costs reached the
fantastic 80 per cent.
Fortunately, there are no
80 per centers" among the
ethical fund raisers. Financial
statements show that the costs
of conducting many well-known
and successful campaigns are
seldom excessive-in fact they
are extraordinarily low.
The fringe exists, though
and particularly at this season,
when charity giving reaches a
yearly peak. The fringe is after
your precious dollars.
1t is very simple to determine
whether a charity is real or
phony.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

hearted benefactors contrib.
uted $3,s7s.000. The promot.
ers withheld s2 per cent tc
cover the costs" Of fund
raisingl
A legislative inquiry dis
closed that a substantial part
of the costs" was incurred in
mailing fountain pens and
name stickers to prospects
throughout the country, most
of whom kept the pens and
made no contribution.
A dishonest promoter takes
no financial risk in mailing un-
ordered merchandise to pro-
spective donors. The promoter
usually negotiates a deal with
the supplier Of merchandise.
He gets a good sized commits
sion from the supplier and also
retains ownership Of the mer-
chandise If it is returned. This
is so even though the charitable
organization has paid for the
merchandise.
In another case, New York
promoters Of scheme to pro-
vide companion dogs for blind
children" pocketed SO per cent
of the funds contributed by
generous donors.
Practice Stopped
Last March, the New York
Attorney Generals ONCE went
to court to compel an account
ing Of funds collected by pro-
moters who moved in" on the
Evening star., 1959-12-16

excessive costs and question:
able fund raising practices. The
unfortunate part Of such oper-
ations is that legitimate phil
anthropies and those who need
aid are the chief victims.
High Costs Cited
The National Kids Day
Foundation" was established
by a group Of California
promoters to celebrate ma
tional Kids Day." Warm
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Acquisition PIunned

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (AP).-
Federal Paper Board Co. said
yesterday it plans to acquire
Manchester Board g. Paper Co.
Of Richmond. Va, through an
exchange of stock.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

!. Call the Better Business
Bureau. 2. Cali the charity it
self. Any legitimate organiza-
ton viii be glad to give you
all the information you wish.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

3. Can your local welfare
department.
Tomorrow: Charity" Cheats
Nv. $500.
Distributed 1889 By the Han
syndicate, Inc. AL Rights ReserVed.l
Evening star., 1959-12-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. IS (AP).-Yester-
days closing over.the-counter United
Evening star., 1959-12-16
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.


eIstsn SteuFltlss DeaTsFs, lac.
Biz Asked BID Asked
sc SC cm SIS s.sS URit Ae 70 1881 t3.11
Sci An 81 1a.7s it.to Unit cat 70 I.sI s.4s
ShFAd " Ills i1.A Uaie Inc ID 1i.o7 tI.se
smlth q 3 1850 IS.ts Uait Sci 70 Il.s1 1s,se
SOwsst luv t3.3s l3A4 Unit ID ca 1850 1894
ssVn Inv lA.IA 1s.i4 Val Line ID T.os lis
State 81 Ia 3s.eI Aos1 VA In "a ID s.sI sos
'stn RF 70 3s.17 1s.11 Vat In So st $50 L3s
81 RSt Sn 2s.SS 1s.N Wall st 10 G7e SIS
stu tai I2.os l2.s VISA M In te.4t ii.4i
Teller El 70 1s.ts 1.so Wellig e 11.ls t3s1
IsHas Funa SIS io.As Wellgn I'd l4.eT IS.34
rWn Us lat s.1s Ia Nhitehl 70 1881 i3.Ss
TWar etA s.I1 SIS Wisen I'd so s.ss
NET asset VaIua.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Prices quoted In dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not 70
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

We've planned beo home this with home features to important
all hooked feune brighten
pre this bdont 1859 Shop for important home furnishings
many O substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
IMPORTED
FIGURINES
LESS THAN
Y PRICE

Verithin is on exquisite
china long used by European
ortisons to form the most
deIicote Of fieurines ex-
ompIes of which we have
been lucky enough to secure
for this event ct q fraction
of their original cost, Most
ore q fine whit china, also
q selection of deIicoteIy COL
ored styles. We had room to
sketch only O sompIine Of
the 80 styles. Singles or Poirs
priced OF LOO each.
WGL-Gift Shop, 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Hon. To Buy Hose

Guagel Denier, Full-fashioned
hose, For the best Hosiery dollar
value YOU should understand
these terms.
The hose you buy this fall will
be knitted in one of two ways.
either the circular knit or the
flat knit. Circular knitted stock
ings do not have a seam in back,
although sometimes they will
have mock seams
Circular knitted hose may not
ft as well around the ankles as
the flat knit hose Flat. or full
fashioned hose can be identified
by the fashion marks along the
back seam. These fashion marks
are combined stitches which
make the hose fiji the leg.
Denier refers 70 the size and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
CcfRC4 1ua,d

Willie c. Spikes. senior mathe-
MATES major at Clark College
has been awarded Radio Cor
poration of America Science and
Mathematics Scholarship.
AS recipient of the award,
which is granted annually TO a
Clark student for one or more
years, Spikes became the second
Clark student to win the RCA
Scholarship.
Designed TO encourage future
teachers of science and mathc-
mates. the RCA scholarship pro-
gram annually awards similar
grants TO some 63 students in
colleges throughout the nation
which participate in the RCA
program
Spikes scholarship provides
$500 for tuition and other eX.
penses and carries an unreStrict-
ed gift of $500 per year TO the
College. which RCA grants ITO
help defray the actual cost Of
educating a student for one year.
The RCA Scholarship and Eel
lowship Program last year helped
eighty-four full-time college stu
dents and 2.79O employees Of
the corporation further their ed
ucatiOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Wayne Stale U. News Letter
Air Force. Navy Pledge
aid Tor Research Projects

The Department OF the
Navy and The Department of
the Air Force has given
Wayne State University $685.
104.05 to continue two re-
search projects.
The University has con-
tracted with the Navy to con-
tiaue research in automatic
mechanical translation and
with the Air Force to con-
tinue research in invariants
in algebraic topology. The
Navy contract is for $54, 500
and the Air Force contract Is
for $40. 60405.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Nurses Celebrate
50th Anniversary

This is the 50th anniversary
of the signing Of the Nursing
Practice Act in the State of Mich
igan and DR. Joseph G. Molner.
City-County Health Commission
err. congratulates the nurses on
their contribution to the health
of the community.
There are $500 registered
nurses in Detroit and Wayne
County. OF these $500 carry on
nursing activities on full time
on part time basis. The others
for the most part are home
makers who maintain their pro
fcSsi0nal status as registered
nurses. DR.. MOlner says there is
need for more well-prcparcd
nurses to fill staff positions IN
hospitals: to become teachers and
supervisors, To work as public
health nurses; to work in clinics
and nursing homes. or to take on
other important responsibilities.
DR.. Molnar suggests that pros
pectivc high school graduates
who meet the requirements con
slider selecting professional nurs.
ing as a career They may select
either a university or college pro-
gram Of four years which leads
TO a bachelor of science in nurs
ing or they may enter a hospital
program of three years which
leads to a diploma in nursing.
In paying tribute to all of the
nurses in Detroit and Wayne
County, DR.. MoIser said they are
one of the most important groups
in maintaining high health stand
ards in any community He paid
tribute particularly to the 6l5
registered nurses on his own
staff. OF these 1876 are public
health nurses with Detroit and
Wayne County Departments of
Health and AGO are employed at
Herman Kiefer Hospital, Receiv-
ing Hospital, Maybury Sanatori-
UNI and BEDFORD Receiving Hos
pital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Prominent Women Seek
High.leveI Development

Towards achievement of
its goal of high-level civic de-
velopment, these women. in
a recently-ended project.
presented over $4,000 TO
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
The Links launched this
year a four year program
themed Education for De-
mocracy' under which it dis
covers, motivates and guides
children most likely to serve
humanity best the AGA
demically gifted. Under the
same theme the organization
campaigns for full use of the
ballot and renders personal
aid and encouragement to
the needy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

weight OF thread used. The lower
the number, the finer and more
fragile the thread. Ten TO TIVE
I've denier is used for evening
wear. Fifteen denier is fine for
dress. twenty denier for day wear
and thirty denier for heavy duty.
Guage in full-lashioned hose.
and needles number in seamless
nose refer to the hummer Of sti-
tchcs there are in ~ inches Of
stocking The higher the number,
the closer the knit. and the more
resistant to snagS The closer
knit also gives better fit Sixty
guagc.fiftecn denicr hose Will
wear better than fifteen denier
hose of lower guage
When YOU buy HOSIERY see
onds" and "irregulars" are often
good dollar values It's good
idea to buy several pairs Of the
same type hose at one time Then
when runs develop. the spare
hose can be mated
Look for adequate toe. heel
ard top hem reinforcement.
There should be a four inch
double hem al the top to with
stand garter strain. There should
be a run-stop or row Of lock sti-
tches between the top hem and
the leg of the stocking.
Look for proportional stock
ings designed for the short. me-
dunn or long leg.
Stockings with. seams tend 10
make the lee look longcr and
more slender than seamless hose
do
Colorcd hose are still fashion
able this fall but the colors are
toned down from springs vivid
ness to the mallowcd tones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Red Gross Offers
Fitness After Forty

Beginning Tuesday, No
vembcr 3, the Nursing Serv-
ices department of the De-
troit Red Cross chapter will
inauguratc its new program,
FITNESS AFTER FORTY.
Last spring the chapter, with
members of the Herman Gar
denS Golden Ayers Club,
JAW retirees, and members
of Brewster Community &c
ter, participated in a pilot
project to test a suggested
course of study worked out
by leading health. nutrition,
and geriatricS specialists.
The approved course is
now being offered through
Red Cross chapters across
me country, IN classes 10
which both men and women
are invited.
The course will be taught
in four two-hour sessions, on
consecutive Tuesdays, No
vember 3. 10. II. "a. with a
choice Of class starting at
10 am; , pm; z pm.
There is no charge for the
course, registration for which
is being accepted at the Red
Cross, WO $4,000. In order
to permit class discussion,
classes will be limited to 20
persons. Additional classes
will be arranged as necessary
to accommodate interested
persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Club Society-News


services. respectively Councilman
William T Patrick. Jr presented
DR.. Sheppard TO the huge waiting
congregation Sunday Morning.
and Rev II II Coleman. pastor
cl the Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church presented DR. Stwart.
Both are dynamic speakers The
Church is located at 1901 81 Au-
bin Mr. John Glover. General
Chairman, Mems Day Activities.
Protestant Reformation Festiv-
al last Sunday. October 25ih at
Masonic Temple located al Sec
end and Temple Streets. under
the ausp.ccs Of the Detroit Coun-
ell Of Churches Nationally fam
Gus Christian leader DR. Ray
mond Iindauist Minister Of
tho First United PRESBYTERIAN
Church HOLLYWOOD California
was the principal speaker. At
300 pm the Salvation Army
Band entertained and from $3.50
to 400 pm the Youth Groups
singing was main feature The
Festival Service was on the way
al PM, free to the public Mr.
Paul Rakn, Pres, Or G Lenox.
Executive Director, Mr. w. Graf
ton. Chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

A clever politicianer, a respect
ed business woman, a club lead
err, and a fine mother was hon
ored Sunday afternoon at the
beautiful flower decked home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Howell of
Atkinson.
Some Of her activities were
member Of the Wayne Coun-
tiy Board of Supervisors for
years; president of the Social
and Civic Club for rs years;
and other affiliations Of clubs,
Patrons Of the Arts, Peerless
Art Club. Alter Circle. the 400
Study Club, the Women's City
Club and others.
Mrs. Eugie West has been I'M
capacitated for four years, and
mesdames Mary Howell. chair
man. Mary Jeffries and Sadie l.,
Palmer renGered her this honor
and the general public accepted
of it graciously. Flowers, cards,
kilograms and money were a
wonderful Testimonial for the
honoree. Over 200 people were
present.
Saturday Bridge
Mrs. Mae Turner on Stanford
Avenue gave delightful Bridge
Saturday afternoon at her spa
cious home.
Guests present we're Med
DANES Nora Amos, Edith
Wright, Cwendolyn Harrison.
Eddie TaIiaferro, Lovenia Yam
sey, Harriet Bolton, Marie
Walker, Ann Roden, Vera e.
Iison. Fannie Davis, Elezra
Smith, Lillian Simmons, Bessie
Haynes, Susie Whiteside and
Edith Mosely.
All guests received a gift.
Elaborate Annual Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Estes
were host TO an elaborate dinner
party Saturday evening in the
Holiday P1Sm at the Gotham
Hotel.
SociabIe drinks, then this de-
IecfabIe dinner with chairs
drawn for Mrs. Ada BrosdUs of
Columbia Ohio, (sister of the
hosfess), The Everett Sweenys,
the John Yovngs, the Roy
Stewards, the Calvin Sewslls,
the Leroy spradIeys, the Thorn
as Woods, the Henry Lewisers,
the William Robinsons, the
James E. Hsrveys. the Thomas
HAIRLESS, the Herbert Edwards,
the J. D. TaIiaferros, the Grant
Greens, the Hermit Eiliofs, T.
r. Taliferros, also many more.
After dinner bridge was the
diversion with awards going to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Eastern Region ioreh Drive


The Eastern Region, which
includes that part of Detroit
between Harper and the
Downtown section, Wood
ward and Grand Blvd, con-
tributed $l3.l72 or 28.7 per
cent of its Torch Drive quota
OF S45.864 through the
house-to-house canvass com
pleted Oct. %.
Mrs. William o. Greene,
447 Marsion Court. regional
chairman. explained that the
total contributions from this
region by the end Of the
Torch Drive, Nov. S, would
be considerably larger than
the figure reported Monday.
Seine money collected in the
house-fo-house canvass is yet
TO be reported. Business and
select prospects contribU-
fions we're not included in
the Monday report.
The Eastern Region total
reported for house-to-house
solicitation was based upon
collections in the four divi-
slons within the region.
Mrs. Olive Elder, SAB E.
Forest, chairman of Division
One, Grand Trunk Railway
frack-Crand Haven TO Wood
ward. Highland Park to &.
Forest, reporte d S4,56l
against a quota of Sl8,683.
Mrs. Bernice Criffen, 584
Erskine, chairman Of ,Divi-
sion Two, &. Forest to Down
town - Detroit River De-
quindre to Woodward, re-
ported S3,588 toward her
quota Of S16.243. Her CO.
chairman is Mrs. John H..
McNeaI, $50 Wilkins.
Mrs. lgnatius Kossarek,
1886 FarnsWorth is chairman
for Division Three.
More Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
YMcA News

Ten Detroit girls will
study youths Role in Ma
tional and World Affairs
when they attend the Nation
al Y-Teen Conference in New
York City and Washington,
ID. c., Nov. 1-8.
Representing the $500 Y
Teens Of metropolitan De-
froif, they will meet with 700
delegates from all parts Of
the United States.
Their first three days will
be spent in New York City
where they will attend the
General Assembly of the
United Nations, visit national
headquarters of the YMCA
tour historic landmarks, and
attend Broadway play,
The Music Man.
Delegates 70 the National
Y-Teen Conference, a trien-
NAL event. are chosen be
cause Of their qualities of
leadership and responsibility
In their Y-Teen clubs,
schools, and community sc-
flvlfles," according TO Dolores
Potts. YWcA feen-age pro-
Srsm director. who will &C
company them.
They will also be accom-
panied by Mrs. Victor Hosie,
1900 Grandville (23).
The ten girls attending the
Conference from Detroit are:
Mary Ravitz, Oils Warwick
l28), Billie Jean Brown. $3.50
OF. Clair IA; Sue Clifford.
y243 Ashton (28); Gloria Jean
Davis, 1920 Pasadena 1881;
Diane Dombecky, 174l Kings
highway, Lincoln Park; Car
or Gould, 1921 Tocama (5);
. Joan Griggs, 1898 Sussex
W1; Anna Lear, 1883
Woodbine 49, Linda Lou
Mellon, 27480 Grobbel, War
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Society Dolngs :

Avenue.
The Majority of these crimes
we're committee IN the eastern
area which includes window
breaking to murder Some Of
these streets names were 23rd,
25th, Williams. Maybury. Grand
Tillman. Vincwood near Warren.
and Roosevelt. Population of this
area is l75,000 people
So neig;3ors, friends. boys
and girls. come out and see
what we can do 70 prevent
these terrib.z happenings.
Continued OIL Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
BY Ruby Williams
ENHANCEMENT Announced

Mrs Martha Weaver Roberts
anounce the engagement Of her
daughter l.aVarrc Weaver To Pvt
Marcus Patton. Medical Corp.
sman in the Us. Army Miss
Weaver is a graduate Of Lewis
business. resides with her
mothcr.6372 Both Pvt Patton.
son Of AIR and Mrs Dave Me
Cloud CT Parker Ave attended
Highland Park Junior College.
and is a Graduate of New York
Institute Of Photography The
wedding date has not been sci
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Mrs. Padmore an Ardent
Civic Worker

Mrs. Padmore is ardently
devoted to religious, charit-
able and philanthropic or
CARNATIONS and spends much
OF her time aiding their pro-
grams.
Known as a Charming
hostess in Washington. she
holds social events attended
by some of the worlds best
known personalities and is
highly regarded as a public
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

WASHINGTON, d. C..
Mrs. Edith Mai Padmore.
wife of Liberian Ambassador
TO the United States George
A. Padmore, has been Sc
lected as the first interna-
tional member of The Links.
She will be indicted when
The Links executive board
n-ecis October 80 81 at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel in
Washington, D. c.
Founded in 1916 at Phila-
deIphia by nine prominent
women who wanted a nation
al organization with values
beyond those of pure enter
tcinmcnt, The Links have
pledged themselves to attain
ment of high level of civic,
ilitercultural and social de-
velopment through bonds of
friendship and humane con-
Germ for others.
Composed Of professional
women and housewives-aII
women OF achievemenf-fhe
organization has more than
1900 members in SO chap
fers throughout the United
States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Homecoming Coronation
RIuhIiqhIs Week, Festivities

Coronation of a King and
Queen will top off Homecom-
Continued on Page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

Mesdames Martha Booker. Estell
Harris, Messrs. Herbert Edwards,
Thomas Searcy and Beatrice Tall
aferrOr.
Mrs. TheIma Hancock was
honored last Tuesday evening
with a dinner party at the
Gotham Hotel, receiving many
beautiful gifts from Mesdames
Ernestine Chichester, Odessa
Lett, Gwendolyn Harrison, Ann
Knight and Sonnie Harris.
Parents Honored
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Club of ST. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church entertained their parents
and friends Saturday evening
with a delectable turkey dinner
A very nice program was rem
dered and school band fur
nished the dinner music.
This was the clubs first din
ner party for their parents.
Over so people were present.
Mrs. Stella Howard. chairman,
and Michael Reid, program
chairman.
e. 81
Mrs Gwendolyn Harrison was
hostess to the Peter Pan Bridge
last Wednesday evening.
Awards were given to Mrs. Hat
tie Wheeler and Mrs. Beatrice
Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Gross Of
Wyke gave ar o: er Dance and
Snack Party for some guests
who were at the CanAmericas
Club Dance --iuroay evening.
About 20 guests were present
enjoying the Cross hospitality.
Captain Franks Report
From McCraw Station
The Block Club movement on
delinquency held their first meet
ing last Wednesday evening at
Page Hall of ST Cyprian's Church
with many people present.
Captain Frank OF Precinct 6,
principals of all OF the High
Schools, teachers and presi-
dents OF some Of the Block
Clubs in the McCraw District
of Precinct 6, were the official
people present.
A committee of 10 consisting
Of 8 men and ? women comprise
this appointment. that will bring
in recommendations and rules
and etc. by which all will work.
Captain Franks report said
in the month of September
490 crimes we're committed in
this area which includes Grand
River TO Epworth Boulevard
and from fireman TO Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Greater Hacedonis Baptist
Church Twenty.Third Annual
Mems Day. Sunday. October 18th.

In observance Of the Annual
Mems Day thu caurca presented
Or Marshall I. Sheppard pastor
Of Mount Olivet Tabernacle Bap-
list Church. Philadelphia Pa, and
Or Carlyle f. Stwari pastor Of
Peoples Community Church Bet
rot as principal speaker in the
morning and evening worship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
COMMENTATOR
Loec.'- National and Educational News
BY Bette Ellington

rem; and Sandra Parker,
1928 Barton, st. Clair
Shores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

On Oct. 25. 1916, the keel was
laid for the USS California at
Mare Island Naval Shipyard. the
first battleshiu to be built on the
West Coast.