davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-07

DE SOTO '55 Firedome, 4-door; ra-
dio. heater, automatic transmis-
SILVER slHnj spsiso. ;iSS me. fiai SEhuAna Asss
West Hwy. s. g.. Nd. 10. 0-1434.
DE SOTO '57 sportsman 4-dr.
hardtop: spotless 1-owner beauty:
power extras. etc. S1,6o5. Trade
and bank finance.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
AuToMoBIIs ron SALE I AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

CHEv. '5s Bel Air 4-dr. sedan;
RSss:'sii RSss osi; SossSS go ri. Ri '1as S:.s ans q
sDs,rs sns, car; !, iosSIc S:I II Ip'lsys Silver
Evening star., 1959-06-07
CHEW. 81 CONVERT
nEnOCCTCCEn

power steering. T. and
h.. Wv. tires; S37.46 month.
DISCOUNT MOTOR SALES
1900 l4th it. NV. HU. $4,000
CHEVROLET $50 2l0 series 2-door
station wagon: 2. and n: green
and white; beaut. eond. orig.
owner: sl,2q5, OIL. 4-5S49.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
MANN OLDSMOBILE

DODGE 'S3 Meadowbrook 4-door;
Second ear bargain AZ Soss
Evening star., 1959-06-07
CAPITOL AUTO SALES

golO Wisconsin ave. EN-. a-aOss
CHEV. '6S 2-door hardtop: radio,
ssSsE ssassE auto tram sTEiiaRT 1lack sffvHR n1Sa
SPRING, INC. l141 East West
hwy, 8. g.. Nd. JU. 9-1434.
CHEW. '60 Bel Air 2-dr.; r., h., eood
eond., SS25 or best offer, By Sun
ewes, 80. S-7Sl2
CHEW. '68 Biscayne 2-dr.; go Cor
vette eng, Posi-traetion 4.56 rear
other extras. WO. 0-S367 fol-
further information.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

rAKoMgS0 PkSkk.. kSk1kl.ETbs I'd. 50. ASIi $1,000
CHRVROLET '53 a-dr.: straight
AcADHY aii esn 0IS5 SoRp. fs~ me- me- stnS iai
Washtngtcn blvd. Laurel. Nd,
Tower 9-6s40.
cHEVRoLErB-'55J5s wagons; 8
% chooae from. Prices start at
Evening star., 1959-06-07

DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH
Falls Church. Va. JE. 2.23OO
DE SOTO '54 Piredome VS. 4-dr.
sed:: ps. tinted windows: $3.50
DODGE 1856 2-dr. haTdtop; :. and
h., white sidewalks; excel. cond
VIII. 6-S664.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

1000 ca. Ave. NV. IA. 9-4S00
CHEVROLET ~ Bel Air va con-
yertible !2);o opovsrglide, power
maculate througbout. Also in con-
yeTtihles, we have 2, '5s Fords;
I. '57 Ford; /, 'hS Chevrolet
Impala,. 1909 no cost CAS- guar.
antee: loT down payment. Bank
rate financing.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

CHEVROLET '56 station wagon: 4
DR.. VS.. straight drive, r. and h.
with factory air eond., Wv. tires,
2 tone: / owner: today only SLABS.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

CHEvR0LET '5l Bel Ar cQnverti.
TOP; standard transmission. radio
and heater. biz engine, padded
dash, plus other eoulpment; only
sl.eg5 LOVING cHEvRoLET,
Nd, JU, O-4ld6.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
KIRK MOTOR co.

Ssss WIS Ave. INV NV. en-. s.4sas
CHEV. '54 4-df.: Z. and b., good
tires; blue and white: peri. mech.
eond.; $3.50 or best offer; cash.
IL 7.2h2b
Evening star., 1959-06-07

CHEVROLET 81 6-cyl. 2-dF.: =.
and b.. standard trans. This low
mileage auto is q. beautiful Jet
black. It's condition Is beyond re-
proach and you must see 1t % ap-
preciate such q fine auto. II not
fully satisfied within "a hours after
owning this auto, your money fully
refunded. 81 ,095. NATIONAL
AUTO IR3RooKSEsRRs. 6sO6 Ca. ave.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DIGRER

divisions stationed in Germany. We have 100000 with 10000 in Berlin. Khrushchev- would hardly care to relinquish RuSsia's hold East Germany is now RuSSia'S most valuable satellite, and the $40O million she has poured into it in aid since 1853, makes East Germany the most prosperous of her satellites. East Germany is Russia's No. I trading partner.
 It's ironical that the people of Germany can't decide their own fate. But mankind in many parts of the world doesn't have that privilege any more.
 Obviously we must stand back of the German people now, be- cause if we didn't we would have to face up to KhruShchev later. There is no doubt the President is following the right course.
 The State legislature is dealing with many and varied problems of the new State, but none appears as complex and knotty as that of the Alaska Employment Security Commission, and it's organization.
 Funds of the Commission have shown a downward trend the past several years. Tn 1850 the ESC had a reserve in excess of 5000. 900. It is expected the agency will be in the fred" to- the tune of $8,OO0,0Oo by May, 1859.
 A third bill amending the ESC was expected to be introduced in the Senate this week, and may have been already introduced The two previous bills, SB72 and SB91, stirred up considera, ,ble contro-i versy in the Senate and through out the State. Neither of these bills were seen as doing the job of paying the current cost of the jobless insurance fund, and at the same time reducing the $8,- 100000 deficit from loans by the Federal government.
 Both bills call for contributions on the total wages paid to employ
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
KODIAK MIRROR

ees contributing to the fund Another provision calls for the extending of period of qualifica- tion of a worker before he would be eligible for benefits. We don't think much of either of these provisions. The big objection would be- hardship the proposed legislation would work on the year-around employer and em- ployees. Here is an example of actual figures from one small year-around industry Gas takes from an editorial appearing in the Fairbanks News-Miner):
 In 1858 the company paid into the ESC fund $8,82791 (roughly 21s times what the company would have paid in any other state). Each employee of this company paid $21.O0 into the fund.
 Under the EC proposals, this same company would pay next year $16,330.W t (rOughly FIVE
 (Continued to Page 10):
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

The American people are faced with an all-war in the Berlin crisis.
 Concensus of opinion in Kodiak is pretty similar to that through out the entire United States. People don't want war to settle this tickliSh issue, but they are willing to go to war if that's the only way it can besettled.
 A large segment of people think Khrushchev is bluffing. His actions. the past few weeks indi- cate this to be the case.
 If he is or isn't, it would still be hard and unsavory to knuckle down to the bald eagle in the Kremlin nest. There is only one recourse: negotiate. Failing that it will mean nuclear- war Could this be the war of annihilation?
 There are those who say we should get out of Berlin. This would be shirking our responsibil- itieS.
 From all that can be learned, the vast majority of Americans are ready to back the President in meeting those responsibilities. Few want war, but they are will ing to risk even a nuclear war if that's the way it has to be.
 That's the way it should be.
 We still do not think there will be a war. We feel quite certain Russia does not want war. Going to war today is so different than going to war twenty years ago; or ten years ago. What nation can stand it? Certainly not Russia
 President Eisenhower's course is clear-if only for the immedi- ate future. He should have his talks with Macmillan at Camp David. He should have his sum init. meetings with the Russians. To negotiate is the first step. But play cautious.
 Withdrawal of all the armed forces from Germany-including Russia's and the U S.-would seem to be the answer. But Rus sia will not do that. She has 22
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Name Calling And Politicians

ttiei choice of candidates from the candidates Democratic, IKspublican. Independent or other wise.
 It is, hoped that this will be printed that any misapprehen- sicns cfeated by your misleading afssIe wiai be eliminated.
 's Respectfully submitted.
 Peter Deveau
 Warren A. Taylor
 It is unfortunate that these two gentlemen, SO learned in the ways of politics, should find it neces- sary to resort to such castigations as political ineptitude" and "po- litical imanaturity," in describing anyone with an opinion contrary to their own, or who is not yerSed in politics as they are. N
 The majority of voters are thus placed in these same categories. There are many, many people without party affiliations who still must vote as their conscience dictates. ..
 Since you gentlemen sent your name-calling letter, we have at tempted to get a cross1Section opinion of Democrats, Republi- cans and non-partisans in Kodiak We find there are many "politi- cally immature" among them, ac- cording to your standards. Some were indifferent; others opposed, others attached little importance to the bill; others felt they would still like to vote as they pleased even in the primary.
 The primary ballot system even in it's present form serves a real purpose in eliminating weak can didates from both parties.
 The writers of the above letter regard House Bill No. 8 as solu ton for the weakness of the pres ent primary system. We will gC along with them to this extent it may help serve to eliminate some of the abuses of the present system-that of voting for 2 weak candidate, in an opposite patty, in order to weed out ar undesirable one in their own.
 We wish to emphasize that opin ions expressed elsewhere in this paper are not necessarily tht opinions of the editor.
 It would seem, however, tha the remarks expressed in another column did not call for an answer of such a vindictive and sarcastic nature. The columns of this news paper are open to anyone wht wish to express an opinion differ ing from ours. It is the lack O the letters we deplore. It is neither fitting nor worth! of the Speaker of the House of th' legislature of this great State Nor does it increase the politica stature of either.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
SAVINGS BONDS ALASKANS BUY

The U. 5. Treasury Dept. has reported savings-minded bought $242,967 worth of U. s. Savings Bonds during the month of Janu- ary.
 Bond sales in Alaska for. 1858 totaled $3 ,09s, 900. and for the na- ton were $46So. 900. the depart f11ent said
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21

It's not often we receive. a detters to the editor' that we feel necessary to offer reply. 0AE such came in the mail this week. That our busy representatives in Juneau should deign to take time Sout to reply to an observation -saades6y our. Society Editor. cer-. saitly is 1attering. They were one ur on. us-we hadn't. read the article before. Herewith is re- pristed the letter:
 Editor
 Kodiak Mirror
 Kodiak, Alaska ''a' '>. ;s Bear Sir:
 K n vour March 7th issue of the Kodiak Mirror there is an article taking issue with the passage of House Bill No. which instituted a true blanket primary ballot for tho primary ballot which had been in use since 1947.
 {. The peruSal of the article clear ly indicates the political inepti- tude of the writer of the article. Perhaps some idea of the political immaturity of the writer can be deduced from the fact it was printed under the topics of So- ciaI Notes, Homernaking, Happen ings about Town and Gardening.
 The context fof the article ac- centuates the writer's ignorance of partisan politics. Evidently she has not participated in politics to an extent which would famili- ariZe her with the operation of the two-party system of politics.
 Otherwise, she would be aware that the primary election is for the sole purpose of the political parties selecting candidates for office. Before the adoption of the primary system candidates were chosen by the convention system, which convention consisted of delegates selected by the party from precincts and divisions. Each party convention delegate was SC lected by the party to which he belonged.
 The first primary election law required the voters participating in the election to request either a Democratic or Republican bal lot. Then the system was changed in .t047 and allowed the voters to select the candidates for both par ties. This was the end of the party's choosing their own candi dates.
 We believe that if the writer Oi the article were a member of : political party and were dele gate to convention of her party she would certainly resent mem bers of the opposite party entering into the deliberations of her party and participating in the selection of the candidates. That is what has been happening since the 1947 primary ballot was adopted.
 The new ballot requires those voters interested enough in theil party to vote only for candidate; of their party and not cross over to vote for weak candidates 1T the opposite party as is frequentl, done. Now the Democrats vii choose their own candidates ant the Republicans will do likewise
 If you are interested. you vii see that the voters may make
 M
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-21
Kodiak e Mif:rof. 9y7sAng Ms otSus Z eslaAkas sAlsf Aa.t~4e sslaaa

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate s7.OO Second Class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Send notices of unbelievable copies to: THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Dgree, Editor Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the of all this paper and also the local published herein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
713,lI'1s

600
4-Supermon. Kids.
7-Abbotf and Costello.
Gals
5-News. Matthew Warren.
$40
Stop o. the WeotheF.
6:z5
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Captain Tuss.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Page

Continued From Preceding Page
2:3o
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Dennis james. host,
7-Music- Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. me.
s-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns D.. Malone. Drama.
5-Jissaw Quiz.
7-Beof the Clock. Come.
Bud colIyer, m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff, Quiz.
$50
4-FFem These Roots. Drama.
5-DousIas Fsirbonks Presents.
$3.50
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
Johnny Carson. m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob 5erksr, host.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Comes and cartoons.
7-Americon Randsfond.
Va Hours. Dick Clerk. m c.
9-The Brighter Day. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
April s

$3.50
4-County Fair. Variety.
9-Edge Of Night. Serial.
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety,
IA Hours. Teen oeers' dance
party.
9-The EarIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours, Tenth Avenue An
GEL" lo48. Margaret O'Brien,
Angelo LonsbuY.
$3.50
4-Burns end Allen. Comedy.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Services For Rev. Mr.. Bell, Retired
Presbyterian Minister, Held Thursday

ceived his theological training at
Union Seminary, Richmond.
He held a number of pastorates
in Missouri and taught for 20 years
at the School of the Ozarks in that
state before retiring in 1916. At that
time, he returned to his home,
WoodlaWn. in Prince Edward
county.
After returning, he served as
supply pastor in several Prince
Edward and harlotte county
churches. including Briery, Apo
mattox, Pc. and Prospect. in the
former, and Rough Greek and
Phenix. in the latter.
Surviving are brother, Richard
NJ Bell, Of Richmond. and six
nieces and a nephew.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Funeral services for the Rev.
George Francis Bell, 80. retired
minister of Prince Edward county
who died Tuesday, Aug. IL, at
Richmond ospital, were held
Thursday morning at II o'clock at
Douglas Presbyterian Church, with
mterment in the church cemetery
Dr.. Ben r. Lacy. Jr.. and the
Rev. A S. Gear officiated.
A native of Prince Edward
county he was the son of the late
Nathan A. and Mary Allen Bell. He
graduated at Hampden-S Sydney Col
lege in the Glass of 1902 and re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Fork Of Willis

Mrs. Stella Clarke. Of Fredericks-
burg, was a week end guest in the
j. M. Barker home.
Joe Barker returned home Fri
day from Alcoa. Tenn. where he
visited his brother, David. and his
family for a week.
Frank Baber is attending a
poultry school at DR.. Salsbury's Re
search Center in Iowa.
Buck Barker went to Fredericks-
burg Friday and joined his brother.
Richard. and group of friends for
a fishing trip on the Potomac. He
reported good weather and a very
successful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Carnes and
Everette. Jr. with Connie n d
Patsy Blevin. visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Blevin in Norfolk. Sunday
Connie and Patsy returned to their
home after several weeks visit with
the Carnes.
Mrs Elmer Talley flew to Colo
RADIO last Monday to visit relatives
She said that the trip was wonder
full. and she is enjoying the coun-
try.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Davis. Of
Cumberland. and grandsons. John
ME and j A Hayes. called in the
j. NJ. Barker home. Sunday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Duncan visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs John Cosby in
Newport News. Sunday Mrs. Dun
can remained for a weeks stay
Plans are going forward for the
annual homecoming at lakewood on
September s. The Rev. T. Roy Jar
rett, of Richmond, will be the morn
ing speaker He will also preach for
the revival during the following
week at 8 nightly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Whittemore
of Richmond. were overnight guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Duncan
Edward Goodman. of Lynchburg
visited his uncle. w. E. Toler. Sat
urday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Brunswick Stew For
Benefit Ball Team

A Brunswick Stew will be served
for the benefit of the Bethel Metho-
dist Church baseball team this Sat-
urday at pm. The stew will be
held at the farm of Charles Hold
nett, near SaylorS Greek Battlefield.
All proceeds will go to the ball
team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
DIR. Christian TO
Be At Emmanuel
Church, Glenn,ore

DR.. w. G Christian, of Midlothian.
will preach and conduct Communion
service at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church at Glenmore. Sunday
August l6 at II am.
Dr.. Christian is the executive
secretary of the Department OF
Missions in the Diocese of South
ern Virginia He is holding the ser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14
Benefit Affair Set
At Pamplin Methodist

lawn party will be staged at
the Pamplin Methodist c h urc h,
August Is at 7 pm.
Proceeds from homemade ice
cream and lemonade will go toward
the furnace fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

vice in the absence of the Rev.
Robert E. Withers. rector who is
on vacation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Du Font tax bill opposed b.
Federal bodies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Here and There F.

They met last week Tuesday.
Jan. 6, at the home OF Mrs. Al
fred Clay Of Hague, which
proved TO be one of the most
enjoyable meetings Of the entire
history Of the organization.
A special sestvrs YES pic.
lures and slides. Of Q trip
abroad by Rev. and Mrs., J. {.
osleshy. Mrs. Ann Ellison
showed films az . trip around
the United States.
Others on program were Mrs.
V. NJ Kelly, Mrs. w. A. billiard
and Mrs. A. d. Evans. The more
than eighty women OF the Aba
tenjwa League has each prom
Used TO put in extra hours this
spring in helping TO reach the
goal set BY the March Of Dimes
A full-coursc dinner was
served turkey, Serving hs co
hostesses were Mrs. Vi. Baly ant
Mrs NJ. Dixon. MIS-. ]. w. Baker
is tiewlyiclected .prcsidGht Mrs
Charles Nicks, gutgoing) Mrs
w. "A. Hilliard, publicity chait
woman. a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
BY Robbie /. crvmp

Talks of slavery and old
family scenes came to a sud
den end here last week,
when 104-year-old Mrs. Lula
Stroud passed away at the
home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Mary Russell of 1913
Helen Street. Mrs. Stroud
lived to see five generations
of her family.
Mrs. Stroud
Very devoted 10 her was q
great gran d daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Collier OF 1922 Helen,
a srest.srest granddaughter,
Miss Ruby Collier and a grand
son, William Bryant. Mrs.
Stroud was a member cf the
Warren Avenue Missionary
Baptist Church, where she
Joined in 1851. Prior 10 that
time she was a faithful worker
in other Baptist churches in
the state Of Georgia. Rev. w.
r. Matthews. pastor Of War
rem, gave the euIosy, MeFsIl
Brothers in charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Court II ew S

Clinton. who pleaded guilty to
the $40 robbery of a drug store
at 8743 Eight Mile Road west,
Nov Z Bell was shot by the
store owner. James Peoples.
Mrs. Edythc A. Hall, 81, CT
1861 Dcquindre, stood mute last
week on arrangement before Re-
cordcr's Judge w. Mckay Skill
man on the charge of second
degree murder.
She is accused of the Dec. 81
Staying of George zee, 46, in
his home at 400 w. Vernon.
Police said Mrs. Hall was hir-
cd to water bean sprouts in
Ycc's basement. An argument
over pay developed at which
time she shot her employer
three times.
Mrs Hall waived examination
tlllouSil HVl dttOlHty
Robert w. Jones. 80, of 2055
Blaine, was convicted Of first
degree murder last week in Re
cordcr's Court by jury which
dcllbcratcd only % minutes.
Jones shot and killed Fred
Dunn. AZ, of 1888 Outer Drive,
last Sept 20 during holdup
Of a wholesale potato company
at l40 Twelfth, of which Dunn
was cO-OWncr.
A man and his son were also
wounded by Jones when he went
bcrscrk with his gun.
Jones will be given a manda-
tory life sentence by Recorders
Judge Gerald w. Groat at lat.
or date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

OF a gun.
Griffin was arrested after an
other robbery.
Police released William Far
ley. 20. of 249l Glynn Court,
who had been held Ia days for
the crime
Curtis Franklin. So, Of 2l34
Watson, died last week in Re-
ceiving Hospital of burns re-
ccived December 20 in a fire
in the rooming house where he
lived.
Beatrice Johnson, AZ, of 504
E. Kirby, collapsed and died in
her home last week while drink
ing a cup of coffee
Police said Mrs. Johnson had
complained of a cold and had
taken four cold tablets prior to
her death.
~ %
Lcala Sans, 26, of 1857 Fiji
teenlh, was rushed to Receiving
Hospital last week suffering
from ingcstion of rat poison. Pc
lice said Mrs. Sans took the
poison in a suicide attempt,
They quoted her as saying, II
was Respondent over ill health
and family trouble"
A man who was convicted of
murder in Kentucky, and es.
capped twice from the Kentucky
State Reformatory, was scntenc-
cd to Is to % years in Jackson
Prison last week by Recorders
Judge Paul E. Krausc.
He is Andrew Bell, SO, CT 407
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
NEW HAkmoNy
HOLDS DEDICATION

The New Harmony MISSIONARY
Baptist Church. formerly located
at Goodwin and Caniff, has
moved into new quarters, PASS
Mt. Elliot Gt was formerly the
New Testament Baptist Church,
the late Rev. Wallace Colvin
pastor,) and they arc currently
in the midst of a dedication pro.
gram.
Many pastors and eonsress.
lions Of the city are joining In
10 help the pastor and mem.
bers Of New Harmony. Some
who are sharing help are Rev.
r. w. Wright and New Bride.
Rev. c. L. Franklin and New
Bethel, Rev. A. IA. Martin and
New Light, Rev. 7. S. Boone
and King Solomon, Rev. c. n.
Williams and ST. Mark, Rev.
{. IA. Moore and FL Bethel.
Rev. ]. j. +. Moss and Spring
Hill, Rev. o. Moore and Prince
Of Peace, Rev. G. A. Long and
Greater Mt. Tabor, Rev. G. l..
Burton and Nazcrcnc, Rev. T. c.
Spann and Greater Mt. Zion,
Rev. w. r. Matthews and War
rem Avenue. Rev. j. 4. King and
Gospel Temple. Rev. S. c. Camp
bell and Russell Street, and Rev.
r. l.. Brady and Greater King
Solomon.
The series of services started
January 4, 1859 and will end.
Sunday. January 25, 1869. The
public is cordially invited to at.
tend. Rev. A. G. Wright, pastor.
Or. J. J. MecIendon, Life
Membership Committeeman OF
the NAAcP, has returned from
New York City where he a..
tended . business meeting Of
the organization there last
week. Going also was Detroit
Branch SECRETARY, Arthur
Johnson.