davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

appearance on vanished fur
niture.
II you have the kind Of
guests who place cold glasses
on table tops. your furni-
ture, after the party is over.
probably looks like an adver-
tisement for beer. To remove
these rings, dampen a piece
Of soft lintless cloth with
camphorated oil and rub
lightly in the direction Of the
grain. Dry Immediately. An
other method is to smear a
little butter on a cloth.
Sprinkle cigar ash over this
and rub the stain with this.
A more drastic treatment is
to dampen a cloth with raw
linseed oil. sprinkle on some
grade FFF pumice and rub
the area gently. Too much
rubbing will cut through the
finish. These same treatments
can be used to remove the
white marks caused by hot
dishes.
Unless the original surface
has been badly damaged. it
often is possible to apply a
light coat of the same type
material without taking the
surface down to bare wood.
This saves much labor and
the results are often better.
After removing the wax. rub
down the surface lightly with
a fine grit sandpaper to re-
move the gloss and give the
surface tooth" Then apply
the new finish determined as
described above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

restored in the same manner,
only use a mixture of half
raw linseed oil and half tur-
pentine. This same mixture
usually will remove the cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

You can save much money by taking advantage Of
the. 81 looms still available at Crestwood Manor,
one Of suburban Virenio's IoveIiest eose-in COM
muntes. Nearby AnnondoIe is within walking
distance . as are your choice Of elementary,
junior and high schools, several shopping eenters'
plus frequent bus service to Alexandria, the Pento-
eon and downtown D. c. Extra features mot shown
on floor plan below solid oak floors, Frieid-
ore disposal. Horwicke gas range with eye-IeveI
oven, leu.-ft Fredoire, buffet bar, rows of
cupboords and tiled bath. PRICED AT $2o,25o.
YOU CAN BUY THE ABOVE BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL FOR
ONLY $1Aso DOWN g. EXCELLENT FHA AND CONVENTIONAL
LOANS ALSO AVAILABLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Parent Teacher Associations
ijsi Annual Founders Day
BY Bette Ellington

The Detroit Council of
Parent Teacher Associations
4lst Annual Founders Day
Banquet will be held on Feb
rlarv Ord, at $50 pm. in the
ight Guard Armory, 4400 E.
Fioht Mile Road.
Dr.. Lillian M. GiIbreth will
be The guest speaker. DR..
c;lbref,'s subject is entitled
"iiow TO Solve Today's Edv-
cafionaI Problems" Or. Gil
b-etn has the distinction of
boinu named the worlds
greatest woma, engineer, is
prc-i1e,t cf Cilbreth Incor-
DO ,tecl Construction Engi-
neorc, is an efficiency ex-
pert, end has auihored sew
eral books Lillian GiIbrefh is
known TO many as the moth
er in the book "Cheapear by
fLe Oozen" which was writ
ten nv two Of her children.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
lille Girls 10 Entertain
Al Central YWCA

Some so little Pirls on Sat-
urday morning, January "a,
will show their parents and
friends what thew have
learned in their swimming,
tap and ballet dance classes
at Central Braisch YWCA,
Alice Curtis tells u.s.
In the wv pool they will
give exhibitions. Of the front
crawl and other swimming
strokes. In tap dance demon
STATIONS they will do THE
Buffalo," and in b a e I
dances will show their skill
in mastering the four posi-
fions Of ballet.
All this will take place at
a "Come and See DAY. of
the Central Branch WV Sat
urdav Junior classes. Demon
STATIONS will begin at $50
a. m. and continue until
11:45. ;,
Registrations for new un'
Tor classes beginning Safvr.
day, January 81, will be
c~en. W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Seventeen Year Old
Wins Pie Contest

Judy Eskin. a l7.ycar old All
Club member from Taylor Cen
ter, who is considered the best
pie baker in her ncighborhood.
proved il Tuesday when she was
named Wayne. County Cherry
Pie Baking Champion.
The daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Donald Eskin, Of 608l Princess
Street, Judy represented the Clio
yer Patch All Club which is led
by her mother.
Second place winner was Brcn-
da Gclios, II. of 2l22 Antoinettc.
Detroit, who represented Cass
Technical High School. Carolyn
BrettSchneidcr. II, of 8845 Whit
lock. Dearborn. won third prize
for Fordson High School.
The finals were held in the
Home Service Department Of
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com.
pany in Detroit with its director,
Miss Frieda Barth. acting as CO.
ordinator Twenty five girls were
selected by their schools and All
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
YMCA Elects Committee
OF MANAGERS

AT the recent meeting of
the st. Antoine YMCA's
Committee of Management,
a new chairman was elected
in the person of A. ]. Gallo
way, Jr Three new members
were also elected TO the COM
mittee.
They are as follows: Jodie
K. Horton. Manager ,c The
West Side Branch Of Su-
preme Liberty Life Insvr-
ance Company; Or. Dewitt
T. Burton, Civic leader and
owner Of Burton Mercy Hos
pifaI; and, Rev. Carlyle Stew
art, pastor Of Peoples Com
munify Church.
The following member Of
the Committee were reflect
ed: A. J. Galloway, Jr.,
Claude w. Haywood, William
l.. Summers, NJ. Kelly Fritz,
Damon Keith, Rev. Hubert
N. Robinson, Calvin Rhodes,
and Waldo Beck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Outline Local Program
For NEGRO History Week

Plans for NEGRO History
Week in Detroit, starting
Sunday, February 8, and
ending Sunday, February Is,
comprise four major pro-
grams, according to Arthur
D. Coar, president of the To-
cal branch of the Associa-
ton For the Study of Negro
Life and History, the head
quarters of which is Wash
inpton, d. c.
The openinu meeting, in
The Hall Of CITIZENSHIP, Of
the Detroit Historical Muse
um, SUNDAY, February 8, at
a p.m., will be in nature Of
a Round Table discussion,
the theme Of which is Negro
History a Foundation for a
Proud American. Mr.. Coar
will act as chairman.
The program for Monday,
February 9. at 8 pm, again
with Mr.. Coar, as chairman,
al the Museum, will consist
Of a melange of music, en-
'itled as Understanding ct
Iepro Spirituals.
The Tuesday, February 10,
y ,senfafion, will take form,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

Clubs for the bakcoffs from scv-
eral hundred who entered local
contests.
judy + Kin. twelfth Grader
at TaNlGr Center III ID won on
her second attempt at the county
pic baking title. Last year She
represented her high school.
Aside from cooking al home,
she loves to make clothes. out.
door cooking. photography. art.
drama Junior Leadership and
crafts She has been in the All
Club for seven years
She won $50 United states
Savings Bond which was pre-
scented by Hugh c DAILY cxccu.
tive vice president of Michigan
Consolidated. She will also com
pete for the state title and a
$500 college scholarship in Grand
Rapids January 20. Should Judy
win there she will 90 20 Chicago
in February for the national
finals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Club Society News
c. @ NJ NJ E N T AT O r

as a panel of Pan African
students. in this country, the
subject being The Rising Ma
fions of Africa. The time will
be 8 p.m., at fhe McCregor
Memorial Conference Gen.
ter, Wayne State University
Campus, at which DR.. Broad
Us Butler. assistant to the
dean of liberal arts, Wayne
State, and member of local
history organization. will be
fhe moderator.
Proud American Day. an
annual event. and one of the
principal projects of the Ma
tional Association. will be
observed in the Hall of Citi-
zenship, of the Museum. Sat-
urday evening. February IA,
at 8 o'clock. The birth date
of Frederick Douglass was
chosen for proud American
Day. because the life Of
Douglass is typical of what
that celebration commend
rates. The Rev. James f.
Wadsworth, minister of st.
Marks Presbyterian Com
rlunity Church. will serve as
chairman Of this occasion.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
DINNER

Tn" Fanny Winco Chapter Of
the Fastern Stars cave their an
npal dinner SUNDAY AZ the home
&C Mrs Lula Stovall with over
30 or more people present who
cniovcd this Grand dinner and
association with friends
Four and Four Bridge met at
the home of Mrs Thelma Han
cock SATURDAY. morning with all
members nreSent After a delight
ful breakfast. hridec was the di-
version with awards civen TO Mrs
Hancock Mildred Brown and
Chorev Matthews
Nthcr mnmberS are Or Ora
Fisher Nellie simmons. FSsie
Mcbride ovcnia Yancv. Nora
Amos and Norma Williams
Mrs Fssic Swan Of Scotch
Ave- WIS hostess To the Every
Other Monday Breakfast Club
DroakfaSi waS most enjoyable
~ III and hridoe was so much
f'n Each lady received a beau.
~ apron.
Members are. NcSdames Man.
lilo StrOng. Ine7 Bailey. Addie
ioffor'os and FSSie Swan.
PASSED
Edward Jones of 6o3l Stanford,
son OF Mrs Theresa Jones. was
h"riod TUESDAY f~or1 81 StenhenS
AMF Church with Rev A. A. Spi-
vcv officiating
Tho~c are r,arv relatives and
friends TO mourn his loss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
High Degree Mason suceumbs

High Degree Mason Succvmbs
The death OF Ill. John l.. Pitts
of 1904 2StA ST. was sudden
blow to hundreds If Scottish
Rite Masons throughout the
country He had lived full
and most active lif, Since com.
ing to Detroit in 1920 l~o.n CO.
lumbuS. Ga, where he was Born
in 1898. Last year he retired
from his job at the Revere Cop.
per and Brass CO.
He was member cf The
Macedonia Baptist Church FOR
the past % Y,ars. His most
outstanding achievements have
been in the Geld IS Masonry.
In 1916. III. Pitts was crown.
ed with the 33rd and last de-
gree OF the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite. He was elected
High Priest and Prophet Of
: the Imperial Grand Council
a. a. o. N. o. A. e. for
North ard South America.
lie served as Worshirful
Master of Col. ChaS Young
Lodge No. is for twenty-cight
years under the jurisdiction Of
the Most Worshipful King David
Grand Lodge AT. and AN. and
during this long period Of scrv-
ice. was treasurer Of the Grand
Lodge Charity Fund. lie won
the Merritorious Plaque for dis
tinguiShed service in 1854 Flu
neral services were held at Ma
cedonia Baptist, January IL at
| o'clock pm. lie leaves bcrcav-
ed a beloved wife, two sons,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

local churches. representing
some $4,000 members.
18th Annual Meeting Of Lucy
Thurman Branch YWcA
OF Metropolitan Detroit
To-day is for the Future. was
the theme of the Thirty. Ninth
Annual Meeting of the Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA of Met
rcpolitan Detroit, Thursday. Jan
uary 18th at Z pm. Mrs. Earl
Kennedy, Chairman. Of Annual
Meeting Comm presided
Rev. Malcolm c. nade e 81.
cYprian's EpisccnsI Church
cave invocation. Miss Barbara
csir1le tAecomp. by Miss Jean
Wheaileyl was soloist. Rabbi
Morris Adler was principal
speaker. and was Introduced
hy Mrs. Sandy Reid. Tuesday,
February 10. 1859, Miss LiIsee
Reid Barnes. Pres. National
Board ART YWcA Of the
u.S.A.. Will be quest speaker
~ Metropolitan Annual Meet.
inn.
The SmorraShord Information
alc and Dance viii be Saturday
February u. 1850 At Lrcv Thur.
man Branch YWCA Aside from
the principle message on the
theme brought hv Rabbi AdIcrm,
January Is The hishlight activ-
itv was An American Theatre
Wing Cewmpnitv p'rv. pub.
hshed hv '1e V'vCA e IrSA on.
titled who Knows Mrs. Pow.
crs?"
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
limited Community 10 Observe
18th Anniversary

Twenty-fou years of con-
tinuouS community effort
will be observed by the
Women's Committee of Unit
ed Community Services when
il convenes for its anniver-
sary luncheon on WedneS-
day, January %, at the Crys-
tai Ballroom of Masonic
Temple.
With the theme, Family
in Focus" the annual event
will highlight the multi-ef-
forts of the UCS Women's
unit i'm encouraging women
lconiInved on Psss ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
KICK OFF AT WOLVERINE
HOTEL

The March Of Dimes EXirava-
eanza Committee gave 4 Kick off
dinner" for the workers Al the
Wolverine Hotel Wednesday eve.
mig with many new faces and
younger people present for this
needy drive.
Some very fine reports were
given and qfitc sizcablc check
was presented TO the committee
BY Mr. Homer Gaines from a
Masonic Lodge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Second Baptist Church Is
Detroit Returns - The DAaBc

Dr. A. a Banks. Jr pastor
of Second BAPTIST Church Of De.
tro.t AL Monroe Ice petoii'S
Oldest Negro ccnarc alton back
into the Detroit Association Of
American BAPTIST Churches att
or an absence cf approximately
forty Years The Church was ar-
ccptcd with The ah1iehcart, I
support and a assistance cf the as
sociation at the annual meeting
of the DAABC, Tuesday Janu-
airy 18th at Crosse pointe Bap-
list Church
Second Baptist Church, Un.
der the leadership ~ the late
Rev. r. L. Brady, left the
pAABc 70 f,rm the Wolver-
inc Baptist Convention almost
30 years ago. The church con.
ercqoiicn, numbering about
4eco is the only Nero cen.
oreesfion N ~, CAh7-. The
church has Teen organiIed
l23 years. The reunion has
been described as "inte9ra-
ton in a very true sense"
Di Banks stated that I'VE
have been affiliated with the
association through the wears,
but now we have been drawn
n l;,lc closer he also stated
that the "DAABC does not az
feet It's membership in the VOL
VERNE Baptist Convention" The
association is composed Of As
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
ELECTED AS NEGRO TRUSTEE

Mrs Charles f. White Of Ilous.
ton, Texas. was the first race
woman to be elected as a trustee
Of IIouston'S segregated public
schools. having defeated two
white candidates
Mrs Whites husband is an
optometrist in Houston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
coMLE CONVERTED

Alter having heard The Rev.
A. A. Banks Jr, thoroughly dis.
cuss his Sunday morning subject,
Completely Converted. you
can't but wonder whether you
fall under that category
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
SECRE
to a clean house -. a gas
moderator djSposeS of
both trash and garbage

It's really no secretthe average family accumulate
a lot of trash But modern gas ncinerator change
all that Kidding you of both trash and garbage before it
accumulate, helping you keep the house sparkling
clean. Everything but bottles and cans goes right into
the gas incnerator to be reduced to handful of clean
ASH No smoke or odor either-the gas flame consumes
those too A gas incinerator on just pennies day
So choose yours now at Gas Company or dealer show
rooms Low down payment, balance on terms.
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
LAMBDA KAPPA MU SORORITY

The Northwestern Regional
Conference and Founders
Day Observance will be held
Saturday, January oath, 1859
at the Maneer Rowe Hotel,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The Theme will be de-
VEL Up M ENT OF OUR
LEADERSHIP RESOURCES"
a phase of the larger soror
ity theme: "Women's Role in
Shaping Positive Attitudes. ="
Lambda Kappa Mu Sorority
is an organization of Bust
ness and Professional wom-
en-, founded by the Late
Florence X. Norman twenty
three years ago in New York
City. It's members are drawn
from various business and
professional fields, teachers,
lawyers, nurses, technicians
of various sorts, social work
ers, administrative and cler-
ical personnel and the like.
Development of yovn q
women in these fields and
lending support TO agencies
working toward improved
community relations and
training future leaders TO
take responsibility in the
welfare Of their community
are the major detectives.
Lambda Kappa Mu main
tains a scholarship fund
available to Interest," d,
worthy high school gradu-
ates.
Having been an Eastern
based sorority for many
years. Lambda Kappa Nh is
proud of lis expansion into
other sectors of the country
and therefore looks forward
to the first Northwestern
The conference will con-
sist Of two workshop sessions
restricted TO members, and
a luncheon meeting open to
The interested public. The
luncheon will be held in the
Room Of the Man.
ger Rowe Hotel at loo pm.
Speaker; DR.. Donald II.
Bouma, Chairman, Depart
ment of Sociology, Calvin
College. DR.. Bouma will
speak on Leadership Poten-
tails In The Changing Role
Of Women" Mrs. Enid c.
Baird, Brooklyn, N. Y,
National President will speak
on the purposes and pro-
gram of the sorority.
Miss Catherine Cowell,
New York City, will speak
on "The Role of the Sorority
in Community Life Today
at the workshop session.
Mrs. Sue |. Johnson, De-
troit, Michigan, Northwest
ern Regional Director, will
preside over the conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Society Domgs

The Helen Hayes films we're
shown making a deep impression
upon the workers The Extrava-
ganza will be held in February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Carolyn Jackson was hap
PLY surprisN last Monday eve
ming when members Of the Gay
lite Club hon.red her with
surprise birthday party al the
home Of Miss ENelyn Brown Of
Mt Vernon. serving a delicious
rcpasi and presenting lovely gifts
Miss Jackson is che president
Of the Gayitic Club Tor young
adults and the girls are doing
good work
Prcsen; were Brenda Palmer.
Zailic I.anGon Patsy Patterson,
Arcnda Johnson. Evelyn Brown.
lean Naysc Carolyn Jackson and
Mrs Sarah Hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
INSTALLATION

The Social InfcrmcrS met al
the home Of Mrs Marie Nelburn
Monday evening with all mem
hers present Mrs. Mildred Green
installed the following officers:
Mrs Marguerite Gotham, preSi-
dent; Lois Mcrriweather vice
president Mrs Gwendolyn Iar-
nson recording secretary. and
Mrs. Florence Horn. treasurer
The LOYAL Workers Club OF
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
cave their Xmas party Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Loins Of W Grand Blvd.
serving a detachable feast which
was mos enjoyable to all Beau
lful Xmas presents were re-
ceivcd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

thirteen rrar1 children. and
hundreds of friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
BLESSED ARE THE PURE HEART FOR THEY SHALL SEE GOD 0NA 58)

Girls between the ages of
8 and IL are eligible for en-
rollment in tn e ju nj o
classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Block CLUBS OF 2arH ST.

II was a Merry Christmas party
for the 63-64OO Block Club Of
Doth street Their decision was
10 wait until the neiehbors had
cleared their personal agenda.
then have the neiehborhood club
party Serving a feast and then
receiving nice Gifts started XmaS
an over aoain for them II was a
ioyful affair
Mrs Thclma Hancock was
hostess TO the phinocle Club Sat
nrday afternoon. After a delect-
able dinner phinocle was the di-
version. Awards were given to
Mrs Gwen IIarrisonS Miss Geor.
Gina Hardine other members
are Marguerite CauSev frankie
Nelson, Bernice Cook and Avery
rogers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
MRS. ANN KNIGHT HohoReD

Mrs Odessa Lctt h0nOred Mrs.
Ann KNIGHT Saturday evening
with dinner at the Garfield
LOUNGE on her birthday which
was deeply appreciated by the
horcrce
CrnSts Mrs Thelma Hancock.
Mr., Gwendolyn Harrison, Mrs
FrncStinc Chichester, Mrs Gcrri
Johnson McSsrS Frank Lett and
Alvin knight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

DR. c w Preston Of Chicago
Boulevard is attending Seminar
in AcapulSo. Mexico He is ac.
companicd by his wife Mrs. Pres.
ton.
Mrs Sarah Hall of Forest Ave
nrf WIN clicnd the National Con
ference C the National AsSocia-
ton Of Colorcd Womcn's Clubs in
WASHINGTON. d c.. this week end
Mrs Hall is the chairman Of the
Young Adults for the State Of
Michigan
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Frank and
their daughter, Oracle, Of Seattle.
Washington. flew into the city
Sunday TO pick Zip a new car.
They will be leaving Wednesday
for Seattle
They are stopping with his
father. Mr. Houston, Frank, and
viii visit with his aunt, Mrs
Iorcnc Reid Of 28th street,
SUNDAY afternoon. tho Boosters
Club Of Bethel AME Church held
their regular meeting Sunday af-
tornoon at the home of Miss Lou
lie Carr on Melbourne. who al
WAYS make a lovely hostess
There were many members
present and after diSposing Of the
business, they were in a Jolly
aood for Socalizing A delectable
luncheon was served.
Some members present were
Mrs PHYLLIS DRYDEN, Bette
Thorpe, Gwen Pullcn. EarncSiinc
Orsc Anna Odom. Sarah Fields,
Marguerite Roberts. Marylin Bcr-
~. Gladys Yates and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JAN. "a. 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

The Northwestern Regional
Conference and Founders
Day Observance will be held
Saturday, January oath, 1859
at the Manger Rowe Hotel,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17

CHAPEL HILL, in Revolution
AIRY times. was called New Hope
Chapel Hill; the hill on which
stood New Hope Chapel =.
And this was the hill to which
the eminent minister and educa-
tor, DR.. Samuel Eusebius Nc
Corkle referred, on October IL,
1893, at the laying of the corner
stone of Old East when he pet
itioned the Divine Providence:
May this hill be for Religion as
the ancient hill OF Zion :"
One hundred and sixty-six
years have passed since 1898.
and in that century-a and half
church spires of many denomina-
tions have risen heavenward ex-
pressing the Faith and Hope of
Chapel Hill Down through
the years, well over 5000 young
men and women from North
Carolina, from every state in
America. and from many for
eign lands. have come to Cha
pei Hill to live. to study, to learn
and to grow Young men and
women OF virtually every faith
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
Religious Life In University Community Has Wide Lasting

Carrboro Baptist Church tRev.
H. B. Stokes, Carrb0ro).
Carrboro Methodist Church
tRev. A. S. Parker. Carrboro).
Catholic Chapel of ST. Thomas
More Father Francis Murphy.
740 Gimghoul Rd).
Chapel of the Cross Episcopal
Right Rev. Emmett Gribbin-
304 East Franklin St).-Pres.
Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. Roy
Homewood; Pres. Laymen'S
League, DR.. Robert Lindsay;
Pres. Canterbury Club, Robert
Easley.
Christian Science Committee
on Publications (Brockwell
Bldg. Pres. Frank J. Schwen-
tker.
Church of God REV. c. 7.
Boyd-Merritt Mill Rd.)-Chmn.
Board of DeaconS, Vance
Thompson; Women's Auxiliary
Pres, Mrs. Jackson.
Church OF the Holy Family
tEpiscopal-Rev. Loren Mead
200 Hayes Rd.)-PreS. Women
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17

and creed on earth Most of
these students come with a
homegrown faith in Almighty
God Most Of them had their
faith strengthened and fortified
here Others have come
to Chapel Hill with no faith at
all; and have left with high
faith
All over North Carolina from
the mountains to the sea.
throughout the United States,
and in scattered places around
the world, there are thousands
of God-fearing men and women
who thank God for Chapel Hills
influence on their religion, their
thinking, their lives
Following is a list of the
churches, their affiliated organi-
cations. and their officers in
Chapel Hill and Carrboro:
Amity Methodist Church REV.
A. NJ. Fisher, 18-A Williams
Circle.
Aldersgate Methodist Church
tRev, Kimsey King, Laurel Hill
Rd. & Hwy. By-Pass).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17

Board of Deacons. Charles Mat
tox: Pres. Women's Society Chr.
Serv., Mrs. Julia Caldwell.
Hillel Foundation rabbi E.
Rosenzweig. 2l0 Cameron Ave-
Pres. Hillel Womens Club:
Mrs. Albert Linch.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
REV. Wade F. Hook, Rosemary
Street)-Pres. United Lutheran
Church Women, Mrs. Carl Bly,
the; Pres. United Lutheran
Church Men. Joseph F. Angus
tine; Pres. United Student Asso-
citation, Mrs. Suzanne Mosteller.
Olin T. Binkley Baptist Church
(Rev Robert Seymour. Christie
pher Rd.).
Saint Joseph Methodist tRev.
w. r. Foushee. 5O2 West Rose