davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HELP MEN

BUTCHER COUNTERMAN. expert
9-3240 or apply MONTGOMERY
HILL MARKET. Georgia ave. and
Seminary rd.. Silver Spring.
BUTLER AND CARETAKER, white,
live in. Reply to The Evening Star,
Box 271-S, Star.
BUYER-Drugstore exper., white.
Ford Sopd Te BoYps %sie cor Of 1emse IstS and aSs q
NV. Ma S-234O.
CANvASSERS, short hours, paid
daily. HO, 2-6477.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
National finance organization Is
seeking man for local office. This
position offers a career opportu-
ment to more responsible posi-
tions, college training or several
years business experience desira-
Bile. Call for appointment JU
$500. MR.. GEPHART.
CARPENTERS
All-round men, trim, frame and
Rockville, Nd, Burgundy Park
shopping center. GA. 4-91s3.
CHEF
First Glass
Experienced in cafeteria work. for
downtown location. Steady Job
Excellent pay. References. Box
272-S. Star.
CLAIp AGENT. motor freight
OS&D work. tipping required: free
hosp, life insurance and vacation
benefits. Phune UN. 4-5656, o to
IAon through Fri.
CLERKS (2l, white, As to 55. TO
learn credit investigation business
WritinS, Wy no % physical % defeets. fI NS once
near 18th and H SITS. NV: hrs,
$50 10 3, n day Sat: start So
hr (S4O0 mo0, or more. Ma
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HELP MEN
Hardware Salesman

Under as with knowledge Of paints,
for retail hardware store. Pleas
ant working conds., 5-day wk: Ap-
ply in person, 3S05 Lee hwy.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
MAINTENANCE MAN
GOOD SALARY
ALBAN TOWERS, 1900 MASS. AVE.

MAN, to train for life insurance
career; age 21-40: good salary;
better than average opportunity
for Advancement. IA. 7-62l2,
Evening star., 1960-01-19
MEN "2"
FRANCHISE

.ge. national org. requires 2 re-
sponsible individuals, 2l-35. h.s
grad, with ability rather than
exper... to head up local distribu-
No inyestment req. Must be capa
ble. OF directing 9 work force Of
200 men and q S3,0O0,000 peT
year business. $4,000 nrst year
minimum earnings to qualified In
dividual. Apply In writing, R. P
HILL. "a, Old Town Bank Build
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HELP MEN
(coNIlNUED)
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
40 sell Mercury, Lincoln and Con-
tinental and Lark automobiles.
Must have had successful sales
experience. Annual income from
$4,000 to $4,000 for top pro-
ducer. Generous starting salary
and commission. Call or see Mr.
Butler between 10 and Il am.
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
FE. 7-6l00
Evening star., 1960-01-19
C-2 THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Tuesdoy, January l9, 1860

When answerinO ddvertisements
addressed to StaI bo1es do MOI
enclose original references pho
to0rdphs or other materials 81
personal paIue. Copies serUe the
purpose Originals NAV oct lost
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HELP MEN
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
One of Americas Leading
Business Service Corp.
SALES

Men. between 25-35. married. to
call on prestige clients, outstand.
ing business firms and profes.
sional people in d. c. Sales expe.
rtence helnful. Company openings
are permanent positions resulting
from expansion Of stan. Work
involves maintaining contacts with
present clients and developing
new business. CORPORATION bene.
f1ts include T~tirement, sick. leave,
educational training, health in.
suranc-, Laid vacations and COM
pAny credit union. Territories
presently open are in downtown
area SO q car Is NOT required.
Call Mr.. Butler between hours
OF 3-6 r.m. only. ST. $4,000.
Sal, s4.2O0-S4.soO Plus Expenses
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HELP MEN
BAKERS HELPER or benchma.

BAKERS HELPER or benchman;
prefer man with experience on
bread, rolls, Danish buns, etc;
night work. Call after 8 pm, JU.
5-S5S5.
BIBLE SALESMAN; white. Call RE.
6-9469 for appointment. Only ex-
perienced salesman need apply.
BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER
to supervise 4 employees, expert
ing. Permanent position, pleasant
working conditions. ShLuio he IA
miliar with all phases of general
office procedure Age no barrier
Sala ry open. commensurate
with ability. Reply Box 153-Y,
Star, stating qualifications. pre-
vious experience, references ane
salary eNpected
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.

SACRIFICE - Lovely
det stone in. finest D. c, area: s.
bedrmS., full baths. rec. nm:
81 900 down or trade. EN-. 3-065O,
EN-. 3-hs0n.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
ONLY S13,95O

New eond, semidet brk.. bedrms.,
Hollywood bath. FULL BSMT.: Ice.
MELVIN FRIEDMAN, RA. $4,000
cOJORED-NOTHING DOWN
Mr.. SHERIFF RD.-6-rm. det.
frame. needs repairs: S4,950.
KAY REALTY CO. RA 6-2200
cor ORFn- n-pOsSEssION
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Two rooms. dinette, kitchen and
bath, Includes heat and hot water
Adults only S76. See JanitoT
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-N,W.
IWFPICAN IIl;Iy p.pVT =,

BARNABY WOODS-Immae red
brk. Colonial Spacious liv. rm.
with drepl., sep. din. rm.. lge. kit.
with breakfast space, rear screened
porch; 3 bedrms., baths on end:
full bsmt. with a bath and at
taehed sarage: situated on lge
in the upper 2Os. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY, EN-. 3-1SO0: ewes, Ho
Evening star., 1960-03-17

NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL
-PreStige neighborhood for
discriminating buyer who
yet must be in the hub, we
offer this custom-built cen
trally air-cond. white brick
home. In the COS. Wall-to-
wall carpet and drapes. For
MS9Esnes MISS schisl.. iHiorpati0?i sf s.7qSoi fsi
ewes. and week ends, EN-. e
$685.. EXCLUSIVE.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
DUPONT CIRCLE ARFA-one

GEORGETOWN, Cherry Hill Apart
ments, 1924 Wis ave- -bedrm
apts., air cond, s195 and Sll5
Utils incl Menager, Apt. B.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
AIR-CONDITIONED
LUXURY
PENTHOUSE APT,
ALL CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED

1899 4Oth PLACE NV. APT. 1O3
Two rooms, dinette, kitchen. bath
Includes all utilities. Adults only
| SS7 so. key No. l0l.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

LADY WISHES TO share home with
rehned couple or elderly lady.
9 70 3 p.r1- Ii. 3-3237.
NE. AREA = well-furn. 6-rm.
house, pvt. bedrm.. rent sgl.. dbl.
Conv. transp. Reas. LU. 2-S2l4.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

ALTA VISTA-Brk. s.
bedrm. rambler w/pantry,
jalousie pch., stairs to attic.
room cooler, tool shed, wide
level lot. Sol.q50.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF MD, INC. OIL. 6-7s00 TIL 9
ARCOLA = Brick split-levels, now
nearing completion; offer superb
workmanship and feature ltv, rm.,
full separate din. rm.; table-space,
3 bedrms.,. > baths on upper level;
SasS seleet ess gen yours FeG noW T Priced
S25.95O. SLIGO REALTY, Real
tors. JU. s-s6OO.
ASPEN HILL ROAD AREA!-Low
upkeepl Spacious 6-rm. brk. ram
bier in spotless condition; many
extras; storm windows and doors
included. Beautiful grounds. trees.
and shrubs: near community
swimming pool WILL TRADE;
SlS,950: Ewes, JU, 5-l66l
ASSUME $4,000, AZ FIRST trust on
this Glenmont special. 3 bedrms.:
large fenced lot. Onl" S11,G5O.
GEORGE W. BAUSERMAN, JU.
5-l570. Ewes, JU. 9-4666.
BEL PRE- RID. = 5 bedrms., 3 full
baths, rec. rm., garage; IL acres:
2-b.r. tenant house. Ga. ave. ext.
EISENACHER REALTY, 10. 4-5555
Bradley blvd, close in
-tl-hedrm., ] ll7-bath brick. Colo
NAL on nice level lot; priced S22.-
$50. Call JAMES z. SCHWAB.
EN-. 2-5SOO; ewes, OIL. 2-1409 or
CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1960-03-17

CONTINUED on Next Page5
Evening star., 1960-03-17

MASS. AVE, AREA-New
brk. rambler off Sangamore
I'd, sep. din rm., 3 bedrms..
. baths, huge daylight rec.
rm, S26.950.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
OAKTON

Suburban Maryland's most spa
ciouS. fully air-conditioned. gar
den-type apts.. featuring separate
adult and family bldgS.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Large ef-
&c. with sep. kit. and dinette, in
large apt. bldg, tsstefullv furn
and decorated. Tile bath and
shower. laundry facils, SS5, incl.
ell utils. Call mgr, FE. 7-38Aq
Evening star., 1960-03-17
SAMUEI, F BOGLEY

PARKWOOD-Brk. cape
Cod: den, bedrms., bath
lSt floor. . bedrms., bath
uDStairS. rec rm SD 05O
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ALTA VISTA
BETH MASS. AVE.

BETHESDA - Air-cond.
Colonial; center hall, big
kit, . bedrms., bath, up
stairs 3 more bedrms.. bath.
Big rec. rm.; carport; lot
"a by $50. Sell in 30s, fine
financing. LOW dn. pay
ment.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

CoLoRED-INCOME-2 aptS.; =
kits, baths upper Brightwood
NV: separate entrances: compl
redec,: enclosed heated porches;
built-in garage; Sl4,95O, S9A5
down
Evening star., 1960-03-17

202O SHEPHERD ST NE. APT 3
Two rooms dinette, kitchen and
bath Includes heat and hot water
S61 so. Key No. o.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

CAPITOL HILL, of Mass. ave:
Sl7,5O0; $1,000 doWn-Restored
8 rms. bath and a half; beaut,
bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; nice rear yard;
2-car brk. gar. r. A. HUMPHREYS,
MA. S-5O20; Ewes, VIII. 2-4679.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
COLnRFn-laIa HAi

CULUhED-4BIb HAYES ST~
Vacant: 5-rm. and bath stuceo
home. Desirable loo. Gas heat;
bsmt. Moderately priced. $1,000
down; S72 mo: FHA approved.
WILLIAM c. FAUSSETT. RE. s.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
WESLEY HEIGHTS
NEW, EXCLUSIVE
S27 500

COLoRED-I1OO BLK. 9th; lst
offering-Lge. bldg.; 3 apis, Sill
500; b. and !. trust Of $500.
A real buy. NJ. NJ. NORTHERN,
Evening star., 1960-03-17
BERKELEY. open Today l:5. 4700
CHEVY CHASE

We think this will sell today; T.
bedroom Colonial. A step from La
tayette School, Living room, din
tng. room. kitchen: 3 bedrooms, .
baths on end. large dormitory
room on 3rd. Mid eos. Cal WO.
$1,000 I'll 9. EDW. H. JONES &
CO, INC
Evening star., 1960-03-17

II NICHOLSON ST NV. APT. 2O3
Two rooms. dinette. kitchen and
bath. Includes heat and hot water
S65. Available April 4.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.

BOILING AREA-Clean 5 rms. and
bath; apt. bldg; laundry facilities,
tftiia fprI 10 O-k401
Evening star., 1960-03-17
COLORED-s9qI BLIINE sT M

Mod. semidet. brk., . lEe. bed
rooms, screened front porch, sep,
din. rm.. nice kit; very lge. yard.
Vacant. Move right in. Priced
right. PREsS REALTY CORP, ST,
3-03l6, he A-10fI
Evening star., 1960-03-17
D-ee2 RITTENHoUsE sT.
ia. 9-3l44
ia. s-sI44

Near Providence Hospital
sl6.a5O, $3.50 DIN Cor, 6-room
semidet brick, with side porch,
rec. rm.: gar. Excellent cond.
R. A. HUMPHREYS. Ma. 5000.
Ewes, OIL. 2-5094.
-. q.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL, blocks from SEN
ate Ofc. Bldg Lovely semidet.,
extras, including very large clos
cts. ? enclosed and / open back
porches. 3 finished bsmt. rms,
II. 3-0l29, HERBERT g. SONS,
REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-03-17
A. S. Gardiner & Co., Inc.

1881 QUE STREET Sc. APT. l
Two rooms, dinette, kitchen and
bath Decorate to YOUR choice
$50. Key No. /, 2S35.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

IS KENNEDY ST. NV, APT. 1O5
Two rooms, dinette, kitchen and
bath. Includes all utilities. S77.5O.
Available April /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
GoodwiIIs'
Open Letter

An open letter containing a
message for both low income
families and those in the higher
brackets was issued today by John
lloSkins. Assistant Executive Di-
rector Of Goodwill, Industries.
u was good news for the low
income groups.
"All eight Goodwill stores arc
well supplied with bac.to-school
clothes priced as low as possible
for the children" Hoskins said.
Some Of the clothing is almost
new. All of il is freshly cleaned,
practical purposes is new
II was an appeal n those in a
better financial position.
Your generosity has enabled
us to keep our stores supplied
with clothing. This has helped
Goodwill's disabled persons TO
earn living and receive physical
rehabilitation and vocational train
ing.
Equally important, il has en-
sbIed those out cf work or en-
pIoyed part time TO buy the
necessities in clothing and house.
hold goods at the lowest possible
price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
uM. CounseIors HeIp
Students Pinpomt Jobs

ANN ARBOR = Though college
students are usually contain about
their career fields, they seldom
can put their finger on the exact
;ob they want, a University Of
Michigan career counselor says.
Mary B. Dow Of the U.M b.
reav Of Appointments and Occupa-
iional Information says that $50
students who visited her office
over the last three years have
requested information in depth
about fields they already were
preparing for.
IF know what 4 student 5
scholastic STANDING is and whether
he can master a certain occupa-
ton. can attempt TO bring him
closer to that occupation and show
how he minght fit into the field,
she points out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Teenogers Need
To Win Arguments

ANN ARBOR LET your teen
ager win an argument once in a
while, advises William H. Mills
Ph.D). University of Michigan
resident professor of education.
"If a child is always on the
losing side in the home battles
then he stops battling at home
and carries u outside" Mills
SAYS. Parents can help by acting
as a sparring partner. So strong
Is the feensger's need 10 be VIC
,oriovs once in a while in
home argument, IL might even be
a oood idea occasionally 10 intro
dvee a controversial subject and
LET him win the argument"
Mills advises parents not to be
TOO disturbed by the teenager's
occasional lethargy- These per
;ods he says. are offset by sud
den bursts of energy upon which
parents should capitalize.
Teenagers are very concerned
oho,t their social skills, he en-
nbasizes. They need help from
parents in developing confidence
IN proper handling of the social
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Howard Choir
Returns 10 States

WASHINGTON, d. c. - The
Howard University Choir return
ed TO the United States this week
following an 80-day concert of
Latin America which was de-
scribcd by Warner Lawson. choir
director and dean of the Howard
School of Music, as absolutely
fantastic"
Some 800 relatives and friends
OF the singers cheered wildly as
the vsrig AirIines Super Con-
sseIIation landed at Washington
National Airport Sunday, follow
ing IFS flight from Port-of-Spain,
Trinidad, WI, the site Of the
choral groups final concert.
On hand to Greet Dean and Mrs.
Lawson as they came down the
eangway we're Howard President
and Mrs. J1mes a. Neh-is Jr.
Il have never seen anything
like it, Lawson said. referring
to the plaudits for the singers
in the 16 countries where they
perform G d. Everywhere We
went, the reception was terrific y
One such reception caused the
Choir more than a little con-
Germ, however. This occurred in
late July at Lima, Peru, where
custom dicsfes that the audience
express ite appreciation by stamp
ing its feet.
1T was good to hear that they
liked us" Lawson said, but |
was afraid the concert hall might
not be able TO stand the vibra-
ton. and that the roof would Ii
terally fall in"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
The M-Laws Are coming

sponsored by the utility and The
Charles w. Warren Company as
q pr6lic service for metropolitan
Dciroit's fall and winter brides.
Through The In Laws Are
Coming. future brides Will live
through the thrill of planning for
the biz m ON ent. entertaining
their in-laws for the first time
and setting the table graclouSly
with wedding gifts.
Company sponsors will present
rouvenir booklets for future
brides showing how 70 select basic
cooking utensils and essential
tableware a bride should have 10
begin happy married life.
Miss Peggy Lewis Michigan
Consolidated home service Oh.
rector who will moderate the
program. said that all brides.
future brides and would-bc brides
are welcome al either Of the two
shOwIngs.
Reservations should be made by
department
calling WO. $4,000 home service
Special parking has been ar
ranged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

amenities. They should he given
a chance TO develop proper man
nerS at home in a friendly Situa-
ton before they are forced TO use
the K. owlcdgc Cf social usagcs
in the open They should not
always be shufflcd off while
mother and dad arc having a
party
Mills notes that More than
anything else youngsters don't
like To be told what TO do. They
like to find out for themselves
how TO do things. and this can be
our opportunity to provide them
with situations in which they can
learn tho necessary skills without
being embarrassed.
This goes for school work too.
We shovldn'f fell them how we
used 10 do II but should rather
suggest ways Of seeking their
own solutions.
"A major problem for adults
is to help adolescents free them
selves from fears and inhibitions,
and to establish q relationship
Whereby ytuas people feel free
TO talk their prof. trough"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

"If he has no particular goal
in mind and seemingly has many
interests and spiitvdes, may
refer him 10 the Bureau Of Psy.
Geological Services for testing TO
get some guide before discussing
career fields and specific Jobs. +"
Miss Dow has over 700 occupa.
tional listings and numerous pam
phlets and publications in her
library on occupational fields.
plus specialized directories of
employers and source materials
for further information. This fall
she will have offices in Room
1923 Angel Hall each afternoon
except Wednesdays when she will
counsel interested students in the
Womens League Lobby.
Frequently. students miss the
boat because they don't know
about fields that mesh with their
abilities" she explains. To inform
them, Miss Dow complies nine
career briefs yearly which are
semitic interested U-M departments
and area schools.
Described in recent briefs, for
example, are orthoptics. actuar'
ial science. market research, and
landscape architecture = all pro-
fcssions and occupations where
demand is great and qualified
personnel is in short supply.
Working with ophthsImoIogisfs,
orthopiists correct or minimize
crossed eyes and similar visual
defts, using tests, instruments,
and eye exercises, she explains.
Less than so orthoptisfs, always
women, are trained yearly.
Actuarial scientists = some
times called mathematical bust
ness men - apply mathematical,
statistical. and financial back
grounds to such things pas NOR.
tally and morbidity rates and
develop tables on premium and
policy values for insurance com
panies and industrial firms.
market research is a systema'
tic way of studying who buys
what when. where. how and how
often Miss Dow explains. This
is an excellent field for women.
Though their profession is an
old as the Hanging Gardens oil
Babylon. demand for landscape
architects runs high Trends show
that public works and city plan
ming will pose greatest opportunl
ties for them in the future, sne
concludes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Art Exhibit
At Raven Gallery

The outstanding work of &c
Michigan artist will be featured
in the second exhibition at the
Raven Art Gallery. l7600 James
Couzcns at Outer Drive. The new
exhibit went on display Tuesday
September 13 and will continue
for about six weeks.
The art show will feature 4
greater number Of artists and a
wider range Of styles in painting.
woodcuts. etchings, Autographs
end other graphics. and the un-
usual in jewerly. All items arc
for sale with price range for all
budgets.
Since the gallery opened in
June. about 1000 guests have
visited the Raven. In addition ia
Michigan art. a variety of coffees'
beverages. and continental foods
and pastries are served The gal
lcry is open from II noon to 200
am. every day except Mondays
when the Raven is closed
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohen
owners. are encouraging guests
to bring their families, especially
inc chiIdrcn--thus Sunday ha:
become family day" A number
Of guests have been encourage
TO live with painting in theIl
home before purchasing it, ant
the result has been favorable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

mcnt drive will culminate be-
tween September 26 and 80 FOL
lowing a series Of special events
calling attention TO peace-time
services rendered by Red Cross.
On September %. %. "a. re-
crutmcnt booths will be set up
in the malls of Eastland and
Northland Shopping CenterS
stated Jointly b. Detroit, Oak
land and Macomb chapters; the
Womcn'S City Club. JacobsonS
Crosse Pointc). Westborn. Won
5crland and Sears Lincoln Park
Shopping CentcrS stated by Red
Cross volunteers from communi-
ties served by the Detroit Chapter
has arranged for the first Of a
series of Presidents Day Teas
on September IA. TO which prcSi.
dents and first vice-prcsidentS Of
various organizations have been
invited. They will tour the Red
Cross building with volunteer
hoStcSscs and be greeted by each
Service chairman in her own de
partmcnt. Officers of other clubs
and organizations will be invited
TO similar open houses later.
Red Cross services are provided
largely by volunteers who nation
ally number 159 to each profes
sional worker. Their services
make il possible for each dollar
contributed directly to Red
Cross CHAPTER or through partici-
patton in a united fund TODD the
work of approximately Sc.
Volunteer in charge OF the
recruitment drive are: Detroit
Chapter. Mrs. e. X. Wilson; Crosse
lie, Mrs. Kenneth 7. White; Ma
comb, Mrs. George Mayhem; Oak.
land, Mrs. Wilbur o. Mitchell;
Wsshisnsw, Mrs. Grace Rsdford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17

about Gods plan of sub
stance as given in the Chris
tian Science quarterly.
After the morning Service
we drove over to Hartford
Ave. Baptist Church. Rev.
.Chas. A. Hill, Sr.. pastor.
Mr.. Andrew =. Fruehsuf.
C.S., publisher Of the De-
froif Tribune. and Mr.. Russ
{ o W n S, Of the Michigan
Chronicle presented a trophy
TO the baseball team of Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church.
We were glad TO see many
old acquaintences, and they
expressed JOY to have us visit
their church.
Showing the desire TO have
Mr.. Frvehavf present as their
guest many Of the members
expressed thanks and hope
that he may return again
soon to give them more in
spiraiion out Of his store
house of experience.
After the ceremonial COR
vices, of the trophies pres
cntation. Mr.. Fruehauf in
vjted Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellington, ST., to have dinner
at the Gotham Hotel. The
dinner was delicious as usual.
the food at the Gotham is
good always.
Among others seen dinninq
at the Gotham were; Dr.. and
Mrs. Bell, Of Radio Station
W.C.H.B.; Mr.. Frances Kor-
negy, Of the Detroit Urban
League; Mr.. Charles c. Diqqs,
Sr., and others.
After dinner we enjoyed
q nice drive on the John
Lodge expressway complet-
ing a sincerely conveniently
happy, joyful, and blessed
Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Pcn'nnsccnce OF Sunday

Sunday, September 18th.
1860 was interesting. we got
the day started with worship
ping at Ninth Church of
Christ Scientist. 1ncre the
lesson Sermon Substance"
was well read both from the
Bible Scriptures and from
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. A fairly high
number of people were pres
ent to witness the Truth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Johnson-Trite
Wedding Rites

GREENSBORO. N. c. - A cam
pus romance was climaxcd with
wedding ceremonies here last
Wednesday, for Miss Patricia Jean
Johnson Of Greensboro and Isaiah
Tricc of Joliet, III.
The two met while attending
last year the University of Hi
nois at Urbana.
The pair was united in dou-
bic ring ceremony at 400 o'clock
in semi-private event, held at
the residence OF the brides par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson,
Sr.. on Benbow Road. A few close
friends witnessed the nuptials.
Officiating were: Rev. LORENZO
Lynch, pastor and Rev. J. w.
Tynes, pastor-emeritvs, both Of
the Greensboro Providence Bap.
fist Church.
The bride wore a ballerina
length bridal gown of white, silk
crganza and chantilly lace. It's
pointed bodice featured sabrina
ncckline and short sleeves. The
graceful skirt of organ7a carried
lace appliques, front and back
and its hemlinc was OF lace seal
Tops She carried a bouquet OF
white. quilted crysanthemums.
She was given in marriage by
her father.
The sister OF the bride, Miss
Jacquelinc Johnson, was maid OF
honor. She wore a ballcrina
length dress of pink lace and
chiffon with scalloped neckline
The chiffon skirt carried a soft
drape at the back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-17
Good Things Happen
When You Sc1ve'

GOOD THINGS HAPPEN
WHEN YOU SERVE" will be the
slogan of Red Cross chapters in
conduct a Joint effort TO recruit
the Metropolitan area when they
volunteers for Red Cross services
in the Detroit and Crosse lie
charters. Macomh, Oakland and
WaShtcnaw Counties. The recruit