davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
II Chairman Jones Lists
Goals, Needs in ToIk
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

In his first major speech since becoming chairman Of the
Civil Service Commission Roger Jones made the following
points today the annual conference of the Society for Per-
sonnet Administration ct the Statler Hotel:
I'll administration very DESTROYS Of securing health
insurance program Government employees and their fami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Highway Building Bill
Goes to White House

A bill extending to seven
years the time in which Federal
aid highway construction must
start after the right Of way is
acquired has been sent to the
White House. The Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

/. The administration Is We
insurance program for Govern
lies and the prospects for sue
cess this year seem better now
than they have at any time in
the past"
1.-The csc and the Budget
nlneau are working closely
Nth the Senate Civil Service
subcommittee handling the
legislation. In an effort to come
sup with a workable bill, Mr..
,Jones said.
2, The commission will seek
Legislation to allow the Gov
sernment to pay for pre-employ-
:tnent medical exams for Gov
,ernment job applicants. Also
the csc wants Federal agen-
lcies to have the authority to
provide fitness-for- duty exams
flor present Government work.
sers In cases where they are as
.signed duties which may tax
their health.
I 3. The csc wants legislation
ito change the Government eI1-
:ploye performance rating sys-
item so that agencies can dis
:pense with the adjective rating
system and instead provide for
informal meetings between SUI
spervisors and employees to dis
;cuss mutual working problems.
ietc.
4. Emphasized that the
commission indorses the bill to
lease the penalty provisions Of
the Hatch Act.
S. Endorsed legislation to
give non-veterans in Govern
ment the same appeal rights
to the csc as veterans now
have.
81 Give greater expense al
lowances to employees who, al
the request of the Government
transfer from one city to an
.other to new jobs.
: Z. Urged establishment OF q
Federal administrative stat
college for the training Of ca.
.reer executives.
8. More up-to-date mainte.
nance of Federal job registers
with eligibles added to the reg.
listers as they qualify. in addi'
! ton to those who already have
: established eligibility.
9. Establishment of some
I system whereby Federal agen'
cies can make firm commit
! ments to college graduating
classes regarding job openings
: 10. Made an indirect answer
! to the Clark bill that woult
! strip the csc of many Of it
! functions, to the effect that
the csc is ready. willing ant
able to do q good job Of per
tofinel management in Govern
Anent.
"The csc is a service or
.ganization. It's purpose is u
help the agencies Of the Gov
sernrnent to recruit and retail
the kind of people, and to de
/. relop and practice the kind 0
spersonnel management, tina
,wilI enable them to accomplish
4heir several missions mos
effectively. The commission |
Aeenly aware Of the challeng
for bold and imaginative
sChange that is presented b,
this changing world. We wan
ito meet that challenge. to pro
vide leadership that viii keel
THE whole Federal service II
step with the tempo Of tn
times"
Must Know Needs
Z Mr.. Jones added, But i
sorder to provide such leader
ship we must know what tn
sagencies need. We have n
Edesire to march of heedlessl
An q direction no one cares t
yellow. We know of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

changes that are needed. but
we also need to share more in
those needs which are still
visions Of young or dreams Of
the old. Nothing can be ac-
complished by vague COM
plants; much can be &C
complished by concrete re-
arrangement Of our personnel
system-by strengthening those
features Of merit system adj
ministration that help us. and
by getting rid Of those that
hinder"
II. Recognition OF the salu-
tary contributions Federal en-
ploye unions have made in
solving personnel management
problems. Agencies have found
that consultation with unions
on personnel problems have
helped them solve these prob
lens.
II. Decentralization of per-
sonnet authority to Govern
ment agencies is here to stay.
Is. A strong necessity exists
for changing the methods Of
fixing the pay of Government
classified and postal workers
to keep more up to date with
economic changes and COM
petitiye practices in industry.
IA. The csc has made at
least the first stumbling and
Imperfect steps in the direction
of a lGovernment) merit pro-
motion program" It may take
years to perfect the program,
mr.. Jones said, "but / believe
that we viii develop the tech
1niques, the skill. the courage,
and the fundamental improve
Iments which the concept Of a
true merit promotion program
demands"
4 So
WOMEN EMPLOYEES
speaking at the SPA confer
ence, csc Commissioner Bar.
bara Gunderson urged Fedora
agencies to give women en-
Iployes a greater chance at more
Important and better paying
Jobs. Many departments and
agencies have neglected "ar
untouched reserve Of capable
; and loyal employees" sht
noted.
4 ELECTION-C. Manse
Keene, chief Of the Civil Serv.
! ice Commissions standards di.
vision, was elected president o.
the Society for Personnel Ad'
ministration for the coming
year. Others elected were
: Robert Schultheis. Army: Pau
Camp, Public Health Service
LELAND Deck. University o
Pittsburgh, vice presidents
Vera Goodfriend, District gov
J eminent, secretary; June Ayers
: Federal Reserve System, treas
urer. and new members of tn
: executive board. Ernest Belts
! Agriculture: Frank Barley Ciyi
: Service Commission, and Davis
5 Brown. George Washington
! university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

way is acquired. and the Senate
Public Works Committee said
this hampers State highway de-
partments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

W . AhAACos 6AV AO"SAAAA6 ~
mile at times in showers.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails.
Shenandoah clear at HArpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
am. - 20 4 pm. ----- IS
8 Am. II pm, 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, al. on May Q.
Lowest, IL. on January Q and IL.
High and Lew Of Last "a Hours
High, Sc at $40 pm.
Low, 20, at 6:l5 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
The sun and Moon

Rises sets
sun, today $50 am. s:l9 pi1.
sun, tomorrow $40 am. 500 p m.
Moon, today 7:2o pm o:lo Am.
Automobile liShts must be turned on
one-haif hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Must Know Needs

Z Mr.. Jones added, But in
sorder to provide such leader
Ship we must know what the
sagencies need. We have no
Edesire to march OF heedlessly
An a direction no one cares to
yellow. We know of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
ROCKVILLE, ND.

1851 Rockville Pike Hwy. 7Ao
Va Niles North Of Newell Hospital
Serving The Bsfhssd1-RoekvilIs Area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
July Fourth Duty Quiet
In Civil War

ANN BOR - For
Charles B. Hayden, Civil
War soldier from Decatur,
The Fourth of July began
with quiet picket duty and
flared into a blaze of celebra-
ton.
His 17-volume diary is in
The University of Michigan
Historical Collections.
On the Glorious Fourth,
1861, from his camp at Ar
lington Heights, Va, Hayden
wrote: Il was called out to
go the grand rounds soon
after midnight. From l to
3 am | had little to do save
keep awake and watch the
stars. There was no wind and
the silence of the night was
undiSturbed save by the
murmurihg of some half
dozen little spring books as
they went jumping from
rock to rock on their way to
the Potomac, just distin.
guiShable at a distance OF
100 rods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

He cited the inclusion OF an
anti.subvcrsion clause in H,R.3,
a bill to restrict the Supreme
Court now before the House, as
an example of the tactics being
used by southerners to suppress
civil rights advocates. Under this
bill. he warned. southern states
would seek TO brand the NAACP
as subversive. despite the Asso-
cations wcll-known anticommu-
MIST record, and thus TO outlaw
it.
THAT is the neat little plan
wrapped up in H.R.3,' the NAACP
leader said. The old South
knows that times hacc changed
and il does not have the politi-
cal strength TO put across a
naked ani-Ncgro bill. But ii has
clothed its brain child in an anti
communist garment and thus
hopes to win enough votes from
the North. East and Far West
TO pass H.R.3. If the trick should
succeed the Dixie dle-hards
would have a club over the
Negro more deadly than the
Khan or any lynch mob
Mr.. wilkins called upon
voters TO LET their congress
men know Immediately their
opposition 10 this bill and TO
urge its defeat. The bill can
be defeated. he said, il the
electorate, from Boston TO San
Diego, is sufficiently aroused
to the danger il represents.
This imposes upon Us an obi
CATION 10 greatly expand our
vote, he asserted.
In the fight against racial in.
Justice, there are other weap-
ons which can be employed, "
the NAACP leader pointed out,
but ] need not stress that re-
taIiatory violence is not one of
Them Mr.. wilkins declared.
we cannot fight lyiching with
lynching. OF course, we must de-
fcnd ourselves when attacked.
This is our right under all
known laws.
In the past the NAACP has
defended those who exercised
the right of sclf-dcfense, as those
who remember the Sweet case
in Detroit well know. We spent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c. CHIT.
Nc - Embarked abroad ship at
Morehead City. N. c. June 9 with
the Second Battalion, Sixth Regi.
mcnt, a unit of the Second Ma
rine Division, for two-month
cruise through the ST. Lawrence
Seaway and the Great Lakes, was
acting Sgt. Johnnie Redd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redd of 295
Campbell Street, River Rouge,
Mich.
AS the alnphibious landing
force for the Nays Operation
Inland Seas" the battalion Is
scheduled TO assault the beaches
in five major cities bordering
the Great Lagos.
Beginning In Chicago on July
4. the reinforced battalion will
land troops by hclicoptcr, am.
phibious tractors. and small boats
in mancuvers on pre-selected
sites. They will be in Milwaukee
Wis, July 8; Cleveland. Ohio,
July 10; Erie. Pa. July %, and
Rochester. N. Y. July IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
BY Court Reporter

FiNcycarold Gregory Crowcll
and eight ycarold Beverly Grow
ell both of 9l3 Frank. died last
week in Receiving Hospital OF
burns received the week before
when a flash fire partly de
stroycd their home. during the
absence of their parents of the
eight Crowcll children who were
burned in the fire a total of SIX
have died
Royce Johnson, II, of 37O9
Mcrrlck shot himself in the left
thigh last week hen he attempted
to pull 4 gun from his belt TO
shoot INTO a group Of boys. whom
he said had been teasing him.
Police SAID the shooting oc.
Cured in a playficld al Mcrrick
and Mckinley.
The boy told police that he be-
came frightened when a group
of boys threatened to beat him
up. and he went to his home
across the street and found
loaded gun in his fathers dresser
drawer Johnson said he took the
gun and returned to the play
ground
johnson is held as police /
prisoner al the hospital.
A man who pleaded guilty to
obtaining S9l2 in welfare pay
mcnt Illegally by false pretcnscs
was sentenced to l to 10 years in
prison last week by Recorders
Judge Frank G Schcmanskc
Tie is Maurice Ware, 80, of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
CONTINUED from Page s.

flown in from Alaska. along
with Eskimoes and igloos'
Camp CaveII opens II 4ofh
season with II first-session
vacancies among the 3 to "
year-oId girls, Miss kifehe'l
said. The second and third
sessions are filled with girls
on waiting lists, and a few
vacancies. also among the =
to II year oIds, are available
in the fourth session.
Miss Kitchell heads a camp
camp staff of As persons,
who will supervise the camp
erS in various activities
which include swimming,
tennis, fencing, archery,
horseback riding, handi-
nature study.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
BY OLLIE MIREE

Pinehhiffing for Robbie Crvmp
Visits The Motor City
Mr.. Thomas j. Mircc is here
visiting his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzie J. Miree oil
,524 Townsend Ave. Also visit
ne from Alabama is Mrs. ely
teen Ross and daughter of Tho
NASHVILLE.
Il %
Progressive Usher Board
The Progressive Usher Board
( the Ebcnczcr AME Church
presented their annual RAIN
VOW Featcr" Sunday, June l4lh
in the church gymnasium Mrs.
ula NJ. Sirls was mistress OF
ceremonies and Mrs. o. {. Har'
ris. president. Mrs. Ida l.. Law
ngston, program chairman,
Rev. II. N. Robinson is pastor
q
New Bethel
New Bethel Baptist Church
42l0 Hastings, sent their dele
gates to the National Sunday
School and BTU Congress. Con.
gratulations. We hope they VIII
enjoy their trip.
.
Anniversary
The 18th Anniversary OF REV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

3095 IIurlbut.
Frank Willctt. welfare invcsti
gator. charged that Ware failed
to do work assigned by the wei
fare department. but obtained
payments for the work by forg-
ing the signature of supervisor.
A family with 10 children was
burned out of their home last
week when a fire which started
in a rear stairway. destroyed the
second floor of the frame home
at 1861 Glendale.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs,
Joel Harris and their ten chill
drcn
Police SAID Mrs. Harris was in
the back yard with her youngest
child watering flowers, when the
blaze started.
The nine older children were
in school and Mrs. Harris hus.
band was at work
Mrs. Harris said the family
would move to the homes OF
relatives.
Joseph Lee Meadows. %. 6l38
Lawlon. was arrested last week
md charged with engaging in an
illegal occupation He was ar
'cStcd in the vicinity of McGraw
md WinSlow. after accepting
lGllar bet from a plainSclothcS
ice bureau policeman.
The officer said he confiScatcd
hrcc current dated bet slips and (
;l.05.
Fulton l.. Johnson, 33. of .947
+. Alcxandrinc, was arrested
last week on the charge of carry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Large Crowd Expected al
United College Fund Bridge

Approximately 1000 ladies
are expected to attend a
bridge in the Latin Quarter
Friday night, June %, for
the benefit of the United
Negro College Fund Drive.
Sponsor of the big event
will be The women's commit
tee of the drive, headed by
Mrs. Gladys Johnson. editor
manager Of the Detroit edi-
tion of the Pittsburgh Covr-
Ter.
Mrs. Johnson said that the
$40 tickets to the 8 pm af-
fair will entitle the
ladies not only to play bridge
but also to a large list of
prizes, including an automo-
bile.
The bridge will be directed
by Cliff Bishop, U. S. repre-.
sentative to the International
Bri d &c Tournament in
France, England, and Italy
in 1858.
Goal of the United Negro
College Fund Drive is ST.
100000, of which Michigan:
modest share is $4,000
The money will be used FOL
scholarships and operating
expenses of 80 fvlly-aecred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Here and There

a great success. A special thank
YOU goes TO the chairman oi inc
committee. Mr.. Thomas ii. ShIl'
by and Mrs. Eliza Butler,
Bethel Baptist
Sunday. June %, at $3.50 pm
Elder c. l.. Morton and MS con
orcpation will worship WIN
Bethel Baptist Church, 57lo Hol-
comb st.
The Golden Aires Gospel Sing
ers will present musical pro
cram at the Bethel Baptist
Church. Rev =. l.. Woodscn Is
pastor.
Mrs Annie f. Mircc and
and Larkcn Cakes left this
grandchildren, Gail, Alruthus
morning for summer vacation
in Selma, Alabama.
Miss Ghetto b. Chllds oil
Peoples Baptist Church IS re-
presenting her church and sun
day School at the National Bap.
list Sunday School and BTU
Congress in Memphis, Tenn.
We have noticed a great
change in the voices of Mr.
James c. Parker and Mr.. George
under the direction of Mrs. v.
Nelson who have been studying
coleman of Cass Tech School.
Mr.. Parker and Mr. Nelson are
members of the Bethel Baptist
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

thousands of dollars and risked
the life of Thurgood Marshall
to defend Negro citizens of
Columbia. Tenn, after a riot
there in 1916. To assert, as some
persons are trying to do, that
the NAACP does not believe in
Negroes defending themselves is
sheer nonsense, spouted for the
purpose of dividing our ranks
and furnishing our enemies with
propaganda weapons 10 use
against the whole cause"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Northeast
Detroit
Spotlight .

Newly elected officers of the
Iershing High Mothers Club
were installed in a traditional
ceremony at the clubs closing
luncheon last Thursday at JERKS
Restaurant on Woodward Ave.
The new slate, installed by
Mrs. Clifford Moore, parliament
tartan, includes:
Mrs. John Krevcy. president;
Mrs. Girvious I. Davis, vice
president; Mrs Joseph Nadcau,
recording secretary; Mrs. Steven
Mysliwicc, treasurer, and Mrs.
julius Stone, financial secretary.
Following a custom established
several years ago, the club pre-
scented thank you" gift To
Catherine +. Kelley, assistant
principal and the clubs sponsor.
Institute of Health Education
Of the Woman's Department of
the Wolverine Baptist State Con-
vcntion held its graduation at a
luncheon Tuesday morning at
Evans Recreation Center, 1900
l.. DAWSON.
Mrs. Annie Belle Butler is the
president and Mrs. Rosa l.. Kimp
is vice president.
Some of those who appeared
on program were Mrs. l.. T. Alex
ander, Mrs. ii. Miles. Rev. l..
I. Clay, Mrs. Ruth Cathings, DR..
d. Stith, DR.. James Tanning, DR..
Grince, Mrs. Thelma Raddling,
Mrs. Ida Butcher, Mrs. Buch-
anoh, Mrs. Anna Mcguire, Mrs.
w. M. Johnson, Mrs. w. Nj.
Grimes, Mrs. f. Moore and Mrs.
Kimp.
lIoStesSes were Mrs. w. NJ
Cheney, Pleasant Grove district;
Mrs. NJ. Flowers, Metropolitan
district; Mrs. A. Love, Calvary
district and Mrs. Terrell. Union
district Mrs. Candis Clcamons
was program director.
Joe Glover died Saturday af-
tcrnoon. Funeral arrangements
were not completed at prcsstimc.
Funeral services for Mearon
Sanders Wilson were held Sat
urday afternoon at Lomax Tenn
pie Since 1926, he served as Pas
tors steward, president of the
Usher Board, and member Of
the Senior Choir.
He was the husband of Effic
Cortho. His children arc Joseph,
Doris, Marjorie. Mearon, Allen,
Charles and Beverly.
DR.. Garnctt T. Ice, associate
doctor al the Conant Medical
Center, and DR.. James Fannings
had some upside positions in the
third flight of Tolcdo's golf
tournament.
Ice was second from the bot
tom and Tanning was third.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
New Tactics Used 10
Halt Negroes-Wilkins

CHICAGO-Dxie politicians realizing that they are no
onoer POLITICALLY powerful enough push through Con-
press IA naked antiNegro BILL have adopted new tactics
and are now seeking their objective through support OF
legislation to curb the United States supreme eou unoer
cover of fighting communism Roy wilkins NAACP execu
tive secretary charged in address prepared for delivery
here tonight at a Freedom Fund dinner Of the Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
COURT NEWS

ing concealed weapons.
Police said they stopped John
son at Brady and Russell. for
minor traffic violation, who
they discovered revolver or
The floor of the car.
Roslcn. Perry, 20, of 1887 Stan
dish was charged with welfare
fraud last week in a warrant.
Frank Willctt. welfare invcs-
4 tgator. said Perry drew $50 IL
/ legally from the welfare depart
mcnt after returning TO work.
Eddie Lee Brown, 2l, Of 2280
Illinois. was arrested last week
and charged with assault and
Battery on the complaint of a
l5-ycar.old boy. who told police
that Brown Knocked him down
without provocatio9 and kicked
him in the face while he was
lying on the sidewalk.
Willie Walker, II, of 1852
Twelfth. was arrested last week
end charged with drunkenness
Police said Walker stole six bot
ties of beer from a ncighbor-
hood market and became intoX
icatcd on the stolen beer
Donald Carter. %, of 554 vii.
kinS, was arrested last weekend
and charged with assault and
battery on the complaint of his
wife. Ruth. 81.
Mrs. Carter said her husband
returned home in an intoxicated
condition and beat and choked
her.
Two l7.ycar.old boys were
sentenced to Jackson Prison last
week for attacking another youth
IN robbery attempt March "a.
David Wilson. of 1927 Log
Cabin, was given 2 to 4 years,
and Leslie Pittman, of 1864 "
crncSS. one and a half to , yrs.
The youths were convicted of
felonious assault by a jury As
Saultcd in the attack was II
ycar-old Myron Morrison, of
1854 Webb. al the rear of Park
man Library Branch.
Police said Morrison escaped
without injuries. although his
clothes were Slashcd.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge J p O'Hara
John Blackwell, 43, of 23lG
Highland, who sued four Hunt
Street policemen for $4,000 for
beating him without a cause as
he left a party at 3704 Riopclle
or Feb 25, 1856, was awarded
$1,000 by a Circuit Court jury
last week.
Police denied the incident but
admitted that the officers haC
checked the address on a report
of too much noise.
One of the officers charged il
the suit was found not guilty.
A Sclf-stylcd preacher, BishoI
Theodore r Harvey. and hi
wife, Geneva, q, of 50l9 Lin
coin, parents of five children
were charged with obtaining
vloncy under false prctenses
Friday in warrent issued b.
the prosecutors office.
According TO Sgt Bernar,
Mullins of the vice bureau. Hal
vcy, who is pastor Of IIcavenl
Light Spiritual Church, l79
Concord. and his wife, hav
(lceccd six persons of total Q
$1,000 by selling them WORTHLESS
tips on the winning mutucl nun
. Der
The Harvcys denied the char
-, cs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
COMMENTATOR

tied U. S. colleges and uni
versities having enroIImenfs
of about 10000.
John ID. Leary,vice presl-
dent-perSonnel for Chrysler
Corporation, is general chair
man of the Michigan drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Social &
Civic
Continued from Page s.

Youth Council. and as President
of the Detroit Youth MA. A.C.P.
Council. A son, Ernest {. Dill
lard, Jr. who has attended Wayne
State University, Great Lakes
College, and DIT. has also
served as President of Youth
Branch, NA.A.CP., in Detroit.
OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Newton Baily. Jr. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Baily. Sr. and
Bobbic Gary, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Gary, whose fathers are
deaconS of Oakland Baptist
Church, are representing the
Youth Department of the church
in the National Sunday School
and BIT. u. Congress, which is
converting in Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs Sadie Tillman, Chapcron.
Head of the Youth Dept. of
Church is also attending session,
as we'll as the pastor, Rev. w.
w. Wilson.
MIR. William Price. trustee of
Oakland Baptist Church, and
Miss Amanda Beardcn, exchang.
ed nuptial vows i'm quiet cere.
money at home of bride, 98O5
McQuade, Saturday, June 18th.
Rev. w. w. Wilson, officiated.
The Steady Workers and Fuel
Club of the church observed
their Anniversary last Sunday.
they served a delicious dinner.
The visiting church guest, rem
dered inspiring service.
The Willing Workers Club
sponsored an elaborate Tea last
Sunday from 500 pm. to TOO
pm. In the church dining room
They wish to express their
tnanks 10 all who supported the
affair. Mrs. Bessie Baily, Pres ;
Doris Gary, Sec; and Matte Mil.
Ter, Treas; Mrs. Eula Wiser,
Church Publicity Chairman.
|
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. S. J. Williams, first lady.
is visiting relatives in Texas. Mr.
Stanley White, and Mrs. Lucy
Sloan, are among the sick. and
are wished a speedy recovery
Marjorie Curry and Patsy Wat.
son, Youth, are attending the
Sunday School and BTU. Con.
gress. which convenes one week,
in Memphis. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Anniversary

Anniversary
The 18th Anniversary OF rev.
c. l.. Franklin of New Bcthcl
Baptist Church was a success.
The pastor wishes to thank al
his members and friends VINO
helped to make the Anniversary