davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
GyIIIIII!;IZ J'I:l 37I Y GUIDE q
kSRX = ~ss.lH@a-E

CAPTAIN BOB SAYS: See me for a
FiberElas boat. motor or trailer. IA,
ds-.bor. IN i6; L bo.I. and Is ioOteTs S Bay and
vide, strong and safe. The price is
boat and motor combination sold this
MOTOR l. TRAILER CENTER No
sign 10 phone yet. Open 10 am
TO la- pm, incl. Sun
SLIT. 1885 CHRIS GRAFT ConSteiia-
tion, with twin 235-h-p GIN diesel;
YACHT BASIN. North East, Nd. Cal
5496. Open Sunday.
ELCO 34-FT. CABIN CRUISER, sleeps
4, powered by Gray marine l25-h.p
engine: complete galley, head and
many extras, Beautiful cond. through
der $1,000 Can be seen at Shady
Side Boat Yard JIM RHODES, Shady
Side, Nd. RA. 3-ll97.
81 MERCURY, 40 hp.. elec. start;
gen. and controls, tank, props; eX-
eel. cond.: S375 CR, 3-305l.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 5-h.p. Johnson;
good cond.; $50. WI. 6-696s.
I5-FT. ROYLITE, white oak, mahoE
Trim, TRIM Rr STsns-asT; sasTi; several to choose
WlEhhD lO-h.r. OOIbOhhD mOIOh,
reservoir tank; used less than 10
hours: S175. DU. 5-5193.
MOTOR, IS-H.P. JOHNSONi used 3
times, new condition; $500. HE.
4-l55S.
16-FT. RUNABOUT, with 30-h.p. Evin-
rude motor, windshield, steering and
remote controls, plus many extras;
best reas. offer. JU. 5-6232.
60 DESIGN MODEL, I4-ft. runabout;
fully equip; bank financing. Custom
built by
FIBERGLASS UNLIMITED
$3.50 Duke St, Alex, Va, XII. S-222a
BOAT LEAK? SLOW HULL?
AL type boats expertly fiberglassed: /:
guaranteed repairs on Fiberglas boats
FIBERGLASS UNLIMITED
$3.50 Duke st, Alex, Va, XII s-2229
26-FT WHALE BOAT, decked over
with cabin; hunks and stove, 6-cyl.
Gray; $685. OIL 6-2352
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Totals 80 5 Q 5 Totals 20 I'll 6
l Doubled for Morrow in 9th.
HOWARD -------- O03 001 O01-5
E-Gaither (2l, johnson (2), Nor
row, Hercek; PO-A-Howard, 24-5;
Upsala. 27-7. DP-PrusSect to Hercek
to Block. Olson to Prussect to Block.
LOB-Howard, 5; Upsala, 8.
2B-Coleman. Block: 3B-Wiernik;
HR-Gaither; s-Neustadt. Hercek.
ip h er bb 50
HBP-Yslder tby olson. Winner
Olson. Loser-Morrow. T-2:30.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
C DIVISION
tAt KalOrama)

First, Woodmont No. g.
Ruth Greenspan, Selma Abra-
ham, Rose Epstein, Sylvia
Goodman. Corinne Adler; high
average, Rose Epstein (Wood-
mont, 99.12; high spares, Vir-
ginia Price Washington, 70;
high strikes, Eloise Gershen
Norbeck, 20; high set, Sis
Saturn CWoodmont. 347; high
game. Sis Saturn, 157.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
MARYLAND

cooper 4, Kupper, Fader. Null
len. PO-A-Duke 27-12. Maryland
Copper to Trust to Brown: Santo to
Trust to Brown: Fader to Miller to
McCracken. LOB-Duke IL. Maryland
o. SF--Miller. S-Miller. 2b-Allte.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Watch
something
beautiful

n0ppen when you use. .....
The complete plant food that provides
Q beauty treatment for lawns, flowers,
trees and shrubbeY
ARMOUR AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Winner-Colby (3-2). Loser-Hill
DID. HBP-By Colby CRunze, Hardy
WP-Hill
U-wright and johnson. Time
2:4O.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
GRUMMAN

GRUMMAN
Complete line OF Grumman canoes,
priced from - S209 up
Used Boats and Motors
Many good buys on over 40 used boats
and motors, all guaranteed.
1919 Dn.-36 Mos. to Pay
Maryland Marine
suitlsnd. Nd. RE. $4,000
Open Fri. til Q Closed Sun.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
B DIVISION
(At Bethesda

First, Kenwood No. 3-Peggy
Penny, Glenna Lawson, Bella
Dutton, Carole Kadie, Marge
March; high average, Beverly
Footer (Woodmont, 104.23;
high spares, Jeanne Schling-
man (Argyle), SO; high strikes,
Marge Lufkin prince Georges) =,
81; high set, Helen Bowen
(Argyle), 348; high game, EN-
Burt (Bethesda), ISL,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
.lnce DuntS.

brhs shSTEi Wssns Ma6ytqfk 6stl pdS}.y MHTa So eo
A-The Citadel, 27-l3: CIV. Glib
DP-Whaley to Sharpe: Colby to Wha-
lev to Jones: KunZe to Hardy to Gatti.
LOB-The Citadel, e: CIV, 3.
2b-Kunze 90. S-Mura, Bu-
chanan, Hill SF-Hill.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Totals 80 l o Totals 33 GIL 4
l Tripled for Bates in 7th: . Struck
out :or Zoller in 9th; 3 Struck out
for Mcintyre in 9th.
PENN -------- 600 OIO OOO-1
NAVY 600 10 a2x-6
E-Gary, Kahn, Matechak, Davis,
Mcintyre. PO-A--Penn. 34-12: Navy,
Psnf7 Penn 16' 6PPMzSlleS NsT3 to Ke'ack' LOB
2b-CurtiSs. Cybul 3b-Westfall
sB-Marsh, Bellino, Vaughn. s-Davis.
ip h er BIB so
Purdy ~ z 10 8 I . 5
ppsVnfs'rs psTfs 80 ! J 2 9 9 e
.winner-Davis a-O). Loser--Purdy
t2-D.
WP-Purdy. U-oundersdorf, stotls.
T-2:l6.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
REDUCED PRICES
Boats, Motors, TrailerS
NEW AND USED BOATS

NEW AND USED BOATS
16-Ft. Borum: johnson. 5O-hp.
elec.. Gator trailer: like
new. Was S3,650. Spe-
cial $685.
1o-Ft. Belboy Express. Navy
eial e72,5o
loft. Fleetform ru n b out
New, S1,310. Special 655
|oo-Ft. whirlwind day cruiser:
compl, with Navy top;
cover, cushion and trail
ef Was S@,395. Special 1,495
17-Ft. AlumaslaSS runabout;
complete with motor,
trailer, convertible top,
cockpit cover; complete
Was S2.795. Special 1895
26-Ft. steelcraft sedan: 115
hp.; beautiful. Special
se-Ft. ANA sedan, sleeps 4
Special 4,495
26-Ft. 80 Pembroke Express.
pin bump hi; Blower: i:-'' IS 'fiss S4s'
Special --- 5000
@a-Ft. Leak. 125 h.p. 7,50oI
3O-Ft. 80 safticraft Express
zoo hp. 7,5Ool
3l-Ft. $! Owens Express. twin ooo
135 h.p. 1000
33-Ft. Chris Futurs, tw. zoo 15,5OOI
35-Ft. '56 Owens Express, twin
136 hip. e,750l
4O-Ft. A. Matthews sedan,
twin 145 hp. $4,000
4O-Ft. 81 Richardson Express,
twin l75 h.p.; shower,
SIS, har p, teak
deck 1880
is h.p' ' $500
40-Ft. Al Matthews sedan: ny-
ing bridge, dual con-
trolls. $, shower, twin
220 h.pA 16,500
4o-Ft '55 Richardson double
cabin. flying bridge, dual
control. SIS, twin 1875
h.p. 1e.500 |
40-Ft. 50 Chris-Craft; double
cabin, flying bridge. twin
$50 h.p. 90 500 !
4O-Ft. Chris DCFB, twin 145 $4,000
42-Ft Chris Commander, twin
100 1s,500 |
4e-Ft. Chris DCFB. twin 145 10000
46-Ft. ~ wheeler; dble cabin,
flying bridge, dual con-
+ trolls elec. refgr., shower.
SIS, lb.5Oo |
Many other fine boats available. All
sold subject to survey. Try run and
offer. All boats bank financed.
WASHINGTON MARINA
-'' CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SPECIAL

All-New II Owens Landau
with sliding top, lights. hard
ware, bait, bait. box, 50-hp.
electric svinrude S1.9a5
All-New II Owens CruiSette
with bunk cushions. lights,
hardware, 50-h.p. electric Evin-
See the most complete display of
outboard boats, canoes, prams, cruis-
trailers in the Washington area.
VIM. J. LITTLE, INC.
500 Maine Ave. S W. MA. S-5940
Evening star., 1960-04-17
A DIVISION
(At Bethesda)

First, Congressional No. l.
Rey Matthews, Helen Lochiel,
Gwen Eiedenberg, Barbara Glib
son, Fran Smith; high average
in League, Rey Matthews,
1924; high spares, Jolly
Schneider (KenwoodD, 1913;
high strikes. tied between Ann
Spurgeon Qndian Spring. and
Marge Thompson (Argyle), 33;
high set, Pat Caswell (Manor) -,
391; high game, Louise Schlos-
ser (Columbia), 157; most i'm
proved bowler in entire League.
Pat Caswell (Manor), 95.1 to
1851,
Evening star., 1960-04-17

enough. the Capri Restaurant.
Pat Rinaldi, daughter of
Wheaton's proprietor, Nick Ri
naldi, will receive a plaque for
high average G0O in the girls
Junior division.
Young Bruce Herbert is
hoping he can repeat today his
last performance in the White
Oak weekend tournament in
which he fired a 201 game, part
Of a 485 set that won for him.
In the big one Bruce shot one
triple and two double strikes.
1t was the second 900" rolled
at White Oak, the other being
a 207 by Jack Roberts of the
White Oak Mems League. Only
Is sticks behind Herbert was
Ray Howell, whose 165-46O
placed him second in a field of
200.
y n
Here were the winners in the
58-team Women's Country Club
League, which rolls at the Be-
thesda 40" and Kalorama
plants:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
AMPHIB-A-HOME
OCCOQUAN MARINA

DIR: Come down Shirley highway TO
WOODBRIDGE, turn right on Route ~
toward Occoquan, follow road about
4 mile and turn right again lust be-
lore reaching elementary school and
follow road to water
WOOdbridre Va GvnSy &c.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

garden supply store
Irso ApoildbIe With
Chlorddne and add
Evening star., 1960-04-17

l6-FT, SKI BOAT. dbl bottom in
appreciate: best offer. HI. 9-5009.
14-FTy I6-H.P. 1855 scott-Atwater
motor; Elgin trailer; good shape;
S4o5 IA S-0414
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
$500 ; ~
u VS>SS
from --''.ss.\YNDM
dhe Bible N--zHy

For there stood beside me
this night the angel Of God,
whose am, and Whom ]
serve.-(Acts 27:23)
The wonderful. aIl-cnvclop-
ing prcsCl. s. our Heavenly
Father, His love and protec-
ton. His never-ending good.
are ever with those who love
and serve Him. whose sur
render to His will and guild.
ance are complete, without
reservation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
S(EE Sees Abolition OF
HUAC As Rights Aid

70 hunt "subversives." Arens
worked with the EastIand COM
miitee before joining the HUAC.
SCEF is also asking the par
y platform COMMITTEES TO broad
en- the Civil Rights Acts of 1857
and 1860. Williams made a spec
lal request to the committees TO
restore Part Ill, which would
give strong enforcement powers
to the federal government
Williams said the Justice De
partmcnt must have power TO
stop rcpriSals against Negro
citizens who try TO vote or who
testify about dcprival of the right
to register.
He pointed specifically to the
case of John McFcrrcn. grocc,
AZ Somcrville. Tenn, who has
led the registration drive in his
county lie also testified before
the Volunteer Civil Rights Com.
mission in Washington in Jan.
uary.
McFcrrcn's children can't even
buy popsiclc within 30 miles
Of their home. His wife had to
30 to a hospital in Memphis,
almost so miles away. to have
baby i'm February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Peoples Hears
Commencement
Sermon

Sunday morning at the 1890
services at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingrcc,
the pastor the Rev. Carlyle +.
Stewart preached dynamic ser
mon on "Daybrcak And Astonish-
mcnt." The sermon d ALT with
three Biblical parallels of Christ,
the ten virgins, the talents and
judgement day
Prior TO the sermon the pastor
baptized his ihree-monih-old
granddaughter, Sharon Marie Jen'
kins, daughter Of Dr.. Sidney and
Barbara Jenkins.
Two trophies, representing
first and second place standings
from the church bowling league
were presented to the church
and the third trophy TO the pas
tor.
Nine Bibles were presented to
nine graduates of the church.
DR.. Stewart told his congregation
that commandments are kind oil
judgement days for students.
In his closing remarks the Rev
Mr.. Stewart declared: Judge
ment has a lot to do with our
choice, because it is always our
choice which brings judgement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

NEW ORLEANS, La. - The
southern Conference Education-
al Fund is asking the Demo
cratic and Republican conNcn-
lions to call icr abolition OF the
House Tn american Activities
Committee
Aubrey w Williams, prcsi-
lent of SCEF, says recently re-
Citations about the llliAC prove
hat The committee is a menace
to the movement for intcrgration
md civil rights. SCEF is a
Southwide intcrracial group
working to end segregation and
discrimination.
The organization is informing
he party platform committees
hat members OF the HUAC and
IS staff have been linked TO lead
ng racists and segregsfionists.
II cites Il recent article IN the
York (paD Gazette x Daily in
which Richard Arcns. HUAC dir
cctor, is shown TO be on the
payroll of a millionaire in New
York.
Similar revelations have
been made in The Washington
Post and The Nation, a liberal
weekly. The knight newspapers
also revealed recently that HU
&C members and staff have
been living high on expense &C
counts while they were sup
posed TO be hunting "subver.
.lycs."
The York Gazette reported
that ArcnS in paid $500 q year
BY Wycliffc Draper, textile heir.
who is trying TO prove that
Negroes are gcnctically inferior
Hiis is in addition TO the Slb.-
100 a year that Arcns draws
from Congress for his work with
Inc HUAC.
pr Sheldon Reed, director of
the Dwight Institute of Human
Ccnctics at the University of
Minnesota. said he was approach.
cd by Draper TO do rcscarh
Reed said Draper Thought that
She country would be better or
without Negroes
Newspaper reporters also found
Z hat Rep Francis T.. Walter
Dem. Pal. chairman of The
lIVAC. is on one of the com
miitccS that Draper set up tc
select men 20 do research on
the 'inferiority' of Negroes.
A member Of one Of Diapers
ether committees Is Sen. James
EsstIsnd Dem. Miss, chairman
Of the Senate Internal Security
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

And though | have the gift
of prophecy and understand
all mysteries and all knowl-
edge; and though | have al!
faith so that could remove
mountains, and have not char
ity, | am nothing.
II Corinthians 1922
Any of us, through a life of
righteousness, devotion and
prayer, can win to the whole
faith that rewards us with in
ner peace and strength. But
we will not be wholly accept
able in the sight of God until
we unfailingly extend a loving
heart and helping hand to all
our less fortunate brethren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
CHURCH NEWS

United Church w om men are
making plans for their 18th
World Day of Prayer service
scheduled TO be held on Friday,
February II, 1861.
Baptists in Michigan are max
ing up the programs for the VOL
VERNE and BME State Convcn-
tions. TO be held August is in
Detroit. DR.. William r. Haney
and DR.. w. X. Matthews are
presidents Of the respective con
vcnti0ns.
The Sunday School Convention
of the Council of Spiritual
Churches was held at st. Mickacl
Spiritual Church, 1901 Clay We'd
ncsday, Thursday and Sunday.
The Rev. Margaret Robinson is
founder of the church; the Rev.
Elijah Tarvin is assistant pastor.
The Rev Fannie III. Colbert is
Divine Counselor
4
John Copeland, executive di-
rector of the ST. Antoine YWCA
delivered the annual Mems Day
address at ST. Paul AME Church
Sunday evening. Atty George L.
Cullen, Jr. spoke at the morning
service.
Churches in the Central Wood
ward area, sponsors of Camp
Woodward, will hold annual open
ing activities July 500.
Camp Woodward, non-profit
camp, is intcrdcnominational and
interracial
Sponsoring churches and de-
partments are St Johns Chris
tian Methodist Episcopal Church,
8715 Woodward. Upper Junior
Department; Central Woodward
Christian Church. 1920 Woodward,
Lower Junior Department; ST.
Joseph Episcopal Church, Wood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
BY Guest Reporter

Graduation is exciting, salts.
flying, and sweet, with all the
endless preparations, the rehear-
sails, the Big Day, and the count
less house parties! parents look
back with a sigh and rcmlnisce
over how they accomplished 1t.
Children look back also; some
are disappointed; some ar
shocked by the wonder OF 1t all.
Then comes the plans for the fu-
ture-what career shall it pc?
Will it be Liberal Arts Col
legc or a Teachers College? Will
it be Science, Language or Fine
Arts? These are great decisions
Some make them early = some
make them late!
OF the 278 who marched down
the aisle of Mackenzie Hugh
School, Detroit, Michigan to re
ceive their diplomas, some had
made their decisions 9th rs
are still waiting, dclibcratlng.
professional" by Liam was
the background music for en-
trance Of the handsome, intell''
gent. berobed graduates. The
Star SpsngIer Banner, played by
the Central High School Band
and Organ and directed by Mrs
Ollie Mcfarland, was sung by
2200 persons Of the audience.
Invocation was given by Rabbi
Norris Adler of Congregation
Shaarcy Zedek. Our Father
Who Art n Heavenly Noble
Cain and "Inflammatus', iron
Stabat Matcr-by Rossini wer,
beautifully rendered by the Cen
trail High School Choir. Wei
come was expressed by DR.
Charles S. Lewis, principal oil
Central High. School.
Betty Lane, soprano, san 9
"Ouvre Ton Coevr"-by Bizet
Five student speakers spoke on
the subject: OUR MOST PRE-
CIOuS GIFTS; they we're Alice
Baker. Gloria Davis. Ted Fried
man, Nacretia Jvdkins an
Laura MoseleY. "a Violin
Singing in the Streets"-by Kos
hetI was sung by the Central
High School Girls QUartette,
composed Of Jolein HsmIin,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
More New Buses

The Department OF Street Rail-
ways is now taking delivery on
ll25 new General Motors coach
IS. This delivery will put IT'S
of the 53-paSscngcr buses into
operation in Detroit One hun
drcd twenty-five more Will be
delivered in November, COM
plotting the replacement OF one
fourth of the DSR fleet 900
coachcSl.
Each coach cost S25.4l7 with
an additional S4la3 tackled on
to ten experimcntally alr-con-
ditioncd vehicles. Total cost to
the system is approxlmCntally
s7.700OOO General Manager Leo
J. Nowicki says that present
plans call for more than half
of this cost TO be financed by
finds accumulated from opera
tons.
DSR profits for the first ~
months Of the fiscal year have
scared 10 record S3.222.S92.
This money is esrmarked for
investment in the new coaches
y,. as Nowicki calls IL, IAN in
vestment in the comfort and
convenience OF our riders"
The new buses are being
equipped and put on regular
routes as soon as they are re-
cc,vcd. BY July l. they will be
evenly distributed to five DSR
terminals and operating on all
regular lines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
HaI To Commencement

Betty Lane, Yvonne Lovette. and
Joeeiyn Wilkins. Wilbur Har
bert, pianist. rendered "Epilosre'
by Steven Heller.
MIR. John {. Dancy. cxccutlv'
director of the Detroit Urban
| cague, who is retiring from
that post in September, after
IL years in that position was
main speaker for the Commence
ment. According TO the intro
duction given by Dr. Charles S
Lewis. principal of Central High
ST hool, Mr.. Dancey served as a
committee member oi the Oct
lCit House of Correction, the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Board. the Detroit Council o.
Churches and on the Citizens
Committee for Equality OF Edu
cational Opportunity in Detroit
Schools.
tbs dQNtIG " ttiC CIV ~'t>~
was to get yourselves in pois'Ticr
10 do something for somebod,
else, and do il. Develop your
selves evItvrsIiy read gooe
books - you'll find il far more
Interesting than Gun Smoke.
Use good manners. Don't build
Build bridges Of common
icaiion. Be pleasant and agree
able. All of Us have had BAG
moments and days, but we mus
moi LET them get Us down-fo
morrow will be better"
He asked job applicants no
to come into his office Sm0kin'
a cigarette or wearing hat
Don't take someone with yoI
when looking for job Hi
final words were from the llolA
Bible: Lift up thine eyes t'
tho hills from which comcth al
health.
Following this discourse. Mr.
Darcy presented the diplomas
to all graduates. Mr. William
Arbaugh, assistant principal OF
Central High School ammo iced
the names of the honor grad
yates.
Glass officers for this year
were Gloria Davis, president,
Betty Lane, viee-presidenf; Bar
bsra Cohen, secretary; crystal
Simms, treasurer. Commence
ment Day sponsor was Mr.. vii
liam n. Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
Reading Out Loud
10 Be 1eIevised

Two Detroit tclcylslon stations
will show the widely accla''e 4
series, Reading Out Loud, TINS
summer. Channel 4, WWJ-TV,
viii carry the programs on Sun
day afternoons at $50, beginning
July 10; Channel 90, WTVS-TV,
is already televisins the series
on Wednesday evenings at z pm
The Detroit Public Library is co
sponsor of both series.
On Reading Out Loud, well.
known americans, most OF whom
are movie, stage. and Nv per
formers, read aloud from the
classics of children literature
to groups Of their own and other
peoples children. Among the
readers are actress Julie Harris,
singer Harry Bclafontc, come
dian Gary Moore, former first
lady Eleanor Roosevelt, and TV
star Richard Boone; among their
selections are The Wind In The
Willows Alice In Wonder.
land "llucklebcrry Finn, The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow and
The Ugly Duckline.' All the
books used on the series are
available from the Detroit Public
Library.
The Main Library Auditorium
will be open on Wednesday eve
ningS at Z pm. for those who
wish TO watch the channel 81
showinss but do not have Ullf
conNcrtcrs on their home re
cclVcrS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

-,<icAk OEyE -.;MENT"
sGur toie>ision program
produced by The University
Of Michigan will be presented
on WXYZ-TV at 900 am,
Sunday, July 3rd Ambassador
w NJ. q. Hahn (above) of
Cham along with Governor
6. Mcnnen Williams. and De-
troit Councilman William I.
Patrick, Jr are the featured
guests.
william T. Patrick, Jr. Parpar.
cd for the University Of Michigan
Telcvision series UNDERSTAND
ING OUR WORLD. the program
viii be broadcast al 900 am,
Sunday, July Bird, WXYZ-TV.
Hahn declares that there is no
conflict between the races in
Chana and that many former
British civil servants have elect.
cd TO stay. The thing is now
we are hosts and they arc
guests" comments Hahn.
The crucial program for all OF
Africa is economic development.
Industrial construction is must
but investment capital is scarce.
Hahn declares that half OF
Ghanas tomato crop must be
left to ROT because there are no
facilities for canning Pineapple
crews wild but cannot be pre-
served or marketed
Gov. Williams compare
Ghanas economy to that of
Michigan. Both have 100000
people Yet the bud gct Of
Ghana's government is 100 mil
lion dollars as compared with
Michigan's one billion dollars.
While the per capita in Ghana
IS Sl69, in Michigan II is over
$4,000 Yet Ghana is the veal
thicst nation intropical Africa.
Africa lost its culture, but
now il has come out Of tho
woods says Hahn. For us, it
must be the atomic age, not the
stone age
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02
SPECIAL
GRANDFATHER ROLL-UPS
Fiat RaseaIs)

You'll need frankfurtcrs, ba-
con, sharp cheddar cheese, and
prepared mustard, buns and
wooden picks. Slit each frank.
iurtcr lcngthwise, not cutting
completely through. Spread sls
with prepare mustard and
stuff with thin stick of sharp
cheddar cheese. Wrap each
frank with a strip of bacon
and pin with a wood pick.
Grill until the bacon is crisp.
Serve on buns which have been
buttered and toasted over the
Goals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

DETROIT - Il consider the
whole Of Africa as mine, and }
belong to the whole of Africa
rhc foundation of African union
has already been formed. Other
countries that will become free
viii join in it,"
This prophecy for the future
Of Africa is made by AmbaSs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-07-02

ward at Holbrook, Primary De-
partment
Also participating are tn c
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church. 850l Woodward, Kinder
gartcn Department; Metropolitan
Methodist Church, 5000 and Peo-
pies Community Church, Wood
ward at Pingrcc, Nursery Depart
mcni.
Senior Usher Board of the
CT. Macedonia Baptist Church
presented its Annual Season
Fashion Tea Sunday afternoon.
Robbie l.. Crump was guest speak
ei.
Dolores Barrett Campbell, solo
isl of Chicago. and the Roberta
Singers were presented IN the
main auditorium of the Prayer
Tabernacle Friday evening.
Also featured were the famous
Prayer Tabernacle Choir, under
the direction of Professor James
Cleveland with soloists, Hulah
Gene, Dunklin Hurley, Louise
McCord, and Richard Roqucmore.
Milt Nixon was Master Of Cere-
monies. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A
MCGEE sponsored the program,
The Rev. Charles A. Craig, Jr.
is minister at Prayer Tabernacle.
Misses Anna l.. Cook. Erncstine
Douglas and Sylvia Robinson re-
presented the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church at the National Sun
day School and BTU Congress in
Buffalo. The Rev. Charles w.
Bulcr is their pastor.
q
Arctha Franklin, daughter OF
Rev. c. l.. Franklin, New Bethel
Baptist Church pastor, flew to
New York recently TO sign a
Columbia recording contract. The
signing of this contract comes
from the results of the sales OF
her records, Never Grow Old,
and Precious Lord
An All Nation tea was slvon
by the Mt. Olive Grand Court
of Hcroincs of Jericho (Ancient
York Masons) in the social hall
Ct ST. Paul AME Church Sunday
afternoon. Mildred Mckibbon
Scott and Lucille Howard were
on the program committee.