davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-28

job, but that present CONNER
cial plans for the aged provide
too little and cost too much.
Even Blue CroSs-Blue Shield
plans don't do the entire job,
he added. 1--WE must at least
double the amount of coverage
and do it soon," he said.
Matching Funds Studied
The total costs of being sick
for the aged must be lowered
or somebody will have to pro-
vide more funds, DR.. Stubbs
said. Prepayment plans such
as Blue Shield and Blue Cross
can set up community rates to
spread the higher costs of COW
ering the aged to everybody
but this may not do the whole
job.
1t may be. he said, some sys-
tenn of matching funds on the
Federal, State or local Level
will have to be set up. If ii
becomes necessary to have leg
islation along these lines, every
body should be anxious to see
that it doesn't damage the vol
untary system Of health in
surance, DR.. Stubbs said.
Instead, he continued, such
legislation should be designed
to encourage non-profit plans
and provide coverage in terms
of service rather than dollars.
1t isn't enough to give an old
person $40 a day and send him
to the hospital unable to pay
the rest as some plans do, DR.
Stubbs said. Much more is
! needed.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

rs per cent OF the 10000
motorists whose licenses are
suspended or revoked continue
to drive each year.
THE thing to do is to in
tensify the spot checking" Mr..
England said. This throws a
fear into them and many won't
drive If they know police are
constantly making spot
checks"
Asks Sitter Penalties
Mr.. England added that "in
many precincts and in the
Fourteenth precinct in partic-
ular, the police have a good
record of arrests Of these
violators."
He also called for heavier
fines and sentences for peo-
pie caught driving after their
license has been suspended or
revoked"
Traffic Division Inspector
Lewis B. Peters said the police
believe "our present system is
working about as well as it
could work.
Both Mr.. England and In
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Albert Streitmunn

CINCINNATI, July % CAP)
Albert P. Strietmann. 86, re-
tired board chairman OF United
Biscuit Co., Chicago, and Strict
mann Biscuit Co., Cincinnati,
died last night at Placid Me-
mortal Hospital, Essex County,
New York, it was announced
here. He suffered a stroke Sun
day while vacationing at Lake
Placid.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
MARKET CARTS
COLLIDE, PUT
TWO IN SOUP

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Two
Supermarket pushcarts COL
lided at the intersection
near the canned peas and
both drivers" wound up
in court as a result of the
ensuing fracas.
He just shouted Make
way" Mrs. Mary F. Bones
told the judge.
TeleS Cruz countered that
the crash was an accident.
But he said Mrs. Bones
grabbed a rolling pin from
the housewares department
and hit him on the head.
The Judge said Fifty
dollars each"
Evening star., 1960-07-28

which both parties stand COM
mitted and to which our Ma
ton is dedicated" he said.
In comparing the two planks
Mr.. wilkins said the areas of
agreement are much more sig
nificant than the differences.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

blood had formed on the floor
he said.
There were no signs Of a fight
and no sounds of an argument
reported, police said. They said
the dead man may have beer
wounded elsewhere and was
able to walk home-perhaps
thinking the wound was slight
and died while resting on the
chair. He apparently died
about five to seven hours before
the body was found.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Summer School Has
Some Lessons, Too

COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP). -
Hoping to persuade hundreds OF
June high school graduates to
start college this summer rather
than during the crowded fall
term, Ohio State University is
citing these factors in plugging
its summer school:
Air conditioned buildings
swimming, golf. tennis spe-
cial concerts and lecture pro-
grams :"
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Money!
Money!! Money!

Who are the ten richest
women in the world? One is
a former queen. worth over
5000, 100000. One was a
beauty-cOnlest winner. An
other was a chorus girl. One
owns jewelry worth $780,.
600, 200. Who are these women.
and what do they do with
their wealth? Read THE RICH
EST WOMEN IN THE WORLD by
Peter Briggs and Margaret
Parton.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Action Urged to Curb
Illegal Driving Here

Police have been asked to spot checks
to catch with those who continue drive after their
have been suspended revoked.
The request made yesterday joint meeting the
Citizens TRAFFIC Boards committees Motor Vehicle Admin
iStraton and Records and Laws and Regulations
George England vehicles director estimated that
Evening star., 1960-07-28
When jeanne
Woodward and
Paul Newman
give a party

when ] was growing up in
Georgia saws jeanne Wood
ward, my whole life was
acting" Now she's one of Hol-
lywood's most charming host.
esses. She and husband Paul
Newman like to entertain at
buffet brunch on Sundays.
Menus and recipes (includ.
ing delicious Grapefruit
Cake in "ILOvE LEARNING TO
COOK" by jeanne Woodward.
ALSO - Fashion news for
college girls in color photos.
Throw Your Heart Over" a
novelette, by Stuart Cloets.
81 Reared a Criminal a
mothers true story
DR.. George Gallup: "You
Can't Get Ahead Today I'M
less You Read"
How 10 have a successful life
- Pat Boone
IN ALL, 35 features. stories
Get your copy todayl
Evening star., 1960-07-28
journal
s;trsl' :

He HEARD TERRIBLE RUMoRs
about mis- wife, Then he found her
In her lovers arms y stab her
vas 50 mad sobbsd The nus
band Was this Love" killing
uStfs67 Gr' 'hr dramatic anrv'--
IN this week. Saturday Evening
Post one sale nov
Evening star., 1960-07-28
LOCAL news
Del MoIkie

All importont local news stories reporte
Vio film, rodio telephone ond tope
recorders Reporters in three
news cruisers covering city
Evening star., 1960-07-28
BUS
| s:s :S:

This is the true story of Shir.
ley Hambrick. housewife
and mother, who reduced
from 800 10 100 pounds and
now finds that her new life
far outweighs the old in hap.
piness and good health.
How did Shirley do it? She
tells you, with reducing and
maintenance diets. FROM
32O TO loo POUNDS by Dawn
Crowell Norman.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
SPORTS news
Morrie SiegeI

D. C.'s most colorfuI ond controversial
sportscoster for post yeors Covers
notionoI ond oreo events thoroughly
Evening star., 1960-07-28
WORLD NEWS
Joseph McCoffrey

Ten yeors reporting on CopitoI Hill gives
this oword-winnino newsmon first crock
OF numerous big stories. Accurote.
Comprehensive
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Entertainment
news
Jerry Strong

Hot and exclusive stories from WNAL-TV
correspondents in New York ond Holly
wood. Famous guest celebrities
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Weather news
Louis Allen

Authentic, complete ond understandable
weather doto from Washington TVS
only professional reteoroIoost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER %, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
HEROES

list OF names s. addresses and
phone numbers OF all church
members and talks with at least
one Of them every day.
Since 1925 Mrs. Shelton's home
has been a kind of house by
the side of the road" where she
has done her utmost to provide
the facilities for those in need of
home. She likes TO think affec.
tionately Of all these persons as
members of one big family. The
writer Of this article was one of
those privileged to live in her
home as young man during
his early days in Detroit. He will
always be grateful.
Her most recent special pro-
ject is a club for children of her
community called the Good Word
Boosters Club. II has twenty
boys and girls as members. They
meet at her home each Friday
afternoon. The children are
taught good speech. good man
ners. general department, parlia-
mentary procedure. and they are
taught about the love Of God.
After instruction is over they
play games and have refresh
ments served by the girls Of the
group. This is done under the
guidance of Mrs. Shelton who is
at the time teaching them the
art OF serving food.
THE TRIBUNE is gratificd TO
present the Ida Shelton story.
however briefly. and the writer
is humbly grateful for the priv.
lege of writing it. In the twi.
light OF her life she is rewarded
with newly won peace and
dignity which can be achieved
only through dedication to ser.
vice for others. May God con-
tinue to bless and keep her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
By COURT REPORTER

A man on parole from pre-
vious conviction was sentenced
to Is to IS years in Jackson Pri.
son last week by Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis.
He is William Ray Devaul. 80.
Of 805 w. Hancock. He was con
victed Of the fatal shooting of
Clyde E. TomIin. AZ. during an
Argument June 26 in an apart.
ment at 4743 Third.
Police said Devaul was given
20-to30- years for second de.
gree murder in l947. He was
paroled Oct. IL, 1857.
Two men we're sentenced 10
10 TO Is years in Jackson Prison
last week for last January 3Otb
robbery Of hardware store AZ
1909 Chcne, which nettcd them
500. 60.
They are Robert Alex Lewis.
A.. Of, $3.50 Richton, and Henry
Slaughter. SO, OF Glib Robins.
Police said the bandits slugacd
the store owner on the head and
riflcd the register and fled.
Two men were arrested last
March By Huntington Woods DO.
lice who found them inside a
building.
Meantime, both men were sen.
fenced 10 ~ 10 IS years in
Oakland Circuit Court for that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

~ WSry oetfe C~s
Or. D. r. Bvrton Honor Former
csv. 81 New York:
DR.. d. T. Burton Of Chicago
Blvd. was host Saturday afternoon
10 former Hon. Governor Averell
Harrison Of New York City TO
an elaborate Cocktail Party al
his home with rs or more guests
present.
Mr.. Hartman was guest
speaker for the morning session
Of the Democratic Federated Wo-
mans Club for the State of
Michigan which was held at
The Masonic Temple, Saturday
morning. World Peace Around
the World. made an interest
ing address.
DR.. Burton is a member of the
State Board OF governors for
Wayne State University. he is
also owner of the Mercy Burton
Hospital.
Tea:
Sunday afternoon many people
attended the Bentley For Senator
Tea at 472l Oakman Blvd. with
Mr.. T. Mrs. william Ellington
Sr., and Mr. & Mrs. Elwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
DETROIT TRIBUNE CONTRIBUTION
MICHIGAN NEEDS LEADERS LIKE
BACWElI AND BENTLEY"

DURING CRUCIAL TIMES LIKE THESE MICHIGAN
NEEDS LEADERS or THE HIGHEST PRINCIPLES. IN
FORMED DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE or ALL ITS
CITIZENS MEN WHO CAN SPEAK WITH AUTHORITY
AND GET THINGS DONE. NOT ONLY IN ITS OWN cAPl-
ToL IN LANSING. BUT IN THE COUNCILS or THE Ma
TON IN WASHINGTON. PAUL BAGWELL AS GOVERN
Or AL BENTLEY AS US. SENATOR. HAVE EVERY
QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE, PROVEN By DlSTIN-
GuIsHED CAREERS AS STATESMEN AND LEADERS.
MICHIGAN AND THE NATION NEED THESE MEN
ELECT BAcWELL AND BENTLEY NOVEMBER 9Th.
Republican State Central Committee, Lawrence B. Linde-
mer. Chairman.
PAUL BAcWELL FOR GOVERNOR
Il WILL BRING 100000 NEW JOBS TO MICHIGAN,
ELIMINATE 'PAYLEsS PAYDAYS'. WORK FOR EcoNO-
MY IN GOVERNMENT. STAND FOR TAX REDUCTION
ON PROPERTY AND INVENTORY. | WILL BRING RE-
sPohslBlLlTY TO THE GOVERNORS OFFICE. BUILD A
BETTER MICHIGAN" PAUL BAGWELL
AL BENTLEY FOR U.s. SENATOR
z BELIEVE IN A POLICY OF FIRMNEss TOWARD
THE COMMUNIST THREAT, A STRONG NATIONAL DE-
TENSE CONTINUANCE OF PEACE AND PROSPERITY.
BELIEVE IN ALL MEMS RIGHTS TO THE BENEFITS
AND REWARDS OF A FREE NATION. | WILL REPRE-
SENT ALL MICHIGAN CITIZENS" AL BENTLEY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Society DOizsgs-

sage.
A three minute waltz. record
was played and the Anniversary
couple wsltzed TO the music. The
gifts we're beautiful and many.
Her former bridal party formed
the Receiving line.
Mrs Jacqueline Howard and
Mrs. Joyce Leverette. daughters
of The Burnetts gave this beauti-
ful anniversary celebration for
their parents.
The Interdenominational As.
ISOLATION composed of ministers
Wives held their regular in Flint
Michigan last Tuesday. A very
interesting session was held also
the attendance was very good
Mrs NJ. Atkins is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Social g. Church
Roundup

/ svpiesI - Ne sersies shis sheg
hspes 10 rsuSss Ne esgwnonisv
o. sps<isi infs~sss - svsseUsvs
Asry's wiil give free sssssvis
treatments With ss<k heir STYLE
fsr shrss vsskA MrA Ruth Martin
END Msry Norris ere cs-Prsevis'
forx
Ms n. p. Carter OF Clarksdale,
Mss. vas the recent quest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Dave McCloud OF
Parker Ave. and their son. Marcus
Patton. also Of the same address.
Annual Fsshiso Review end Ger
Re Nevr
The Chapel Hill Baptist Nur-
sery Bcsrd sponsored their sec
end Apaual Fashion Review and
Coffee hour. last Sunday. in the
lower. church auditorium. The
affair was q grand success. and
vel attended. Mss Donna Foun-
tain was Commentator for the
tiny tots. and Miss Catherine
Wiley did the concentrating for
the teen and adult models
In addition - the fshvIevs
fashion review. there were tws
dispisys-Edish Rshrbsrs Cos
ssfies end . display ~ clothing
and hsvsebe5d Sseds made By
The ysvfh u the church, in
previsw 81 their approaching De-
rear. October Nth The models
were in eenapefisisn
They were judged on basis Of
charm. poise. and natural model
Prize were awarded
PAMELA Allen. Brenda Simuel.
Mrs. Bonner. 4 Mrs. Parish. Of
New Light Baptist, church Judges
were veElla Luckett. Donetta
Kelly. and Sarah Bailey. Mrs.
Odell Fountain. President Mrs.
Lucille Pratt. Publicity Chr, Rev.
Roy A. Allen. Pastor.
Al the Mass Miracle Services
being held al King Solomon
Chapel EACH Sunday afternoon
$50 pm. at l4th 4 Marquette.
Bro Dye reports wonderful re-
sponse 4 effective Services.
Next Sunday the principal Mes
sage will be Some Reasons Why
Multiplied Millions Of the most
enlightened christians. believe
the Second Coming Of Christ is
very very near.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
UNSUNC

~ hsvs sivsn 70 shs world
the best that hove. end the best
has come bsek - me. hsvs
received - much more then !
have sivsn."
These are the choice words OF
woman whose long life has
been largely spent In some OF
the vital areas Of services all
too often overlooked. Working in
the background prodding. per.
suading and encouraging she has
helped scores Of persons to de-
velop the best that was in them.
MRS. IDA SHELTON Of 7s7@
Anfiefsn. one Of petroirs dis.
finsvished senior citizens. hes
acquired in her advancing years
the quality Of . venerable grace
fvIness and charm that young
people would do very we'll 10 emu
late IS they move on with the
years. Among her many good
characteristics twe qualities stand
out in particular: . IimisIess Pc
fienes that seems never 70 be
rvffIed nor worn end an en-
during optimism in The frivm.
plant spirit Of human personal
isy.
Mrs Shelton was born in Tai
ladega, Ala, attended the public
schools there and graduated from
Talladega College in 1897.
She taught in the city schools
Of Montgomery. Ala. until she
came to Detroit in 1917. Numbers
Of young men were migrating to
Detroit at that time 10 seek EN-.
ployment and to take advantage
Of the educational opportunities
offered here. There was no YMCA
nor any other suitable place in
which TO house them. Mrs. Shell,
ton Immediately sew the need.
and with money she he'd saved
while teaching school she opened
. boarding home fer students shs
same year she arrived In Detroit
To sive them The opportunity "a
attend school ives her primary
concern. Her fees were therefore
very small. II would be Difficult,
to determine how many young
men were able through her active
interest to obtain an education
during the eight years she oper
ated the home.
At this point In our interview
she told me: NY mission or
earth has always been 70 serve
Mrs. Shelton participated in
the organization Of Plymouth Con
grcgationsl Church at Garfield
and Beaubien. In 1914 she OBJ
served the need for q closer
fellowship among members of the
church and organized the Fellow
: ship Club. She became its presi
dent and is still serving with
distinction. In her own words:
The Fellowship Club majors 10
friendly service" The Club Sc
lects two needy families each
year as special projects and
sets out to supply them with
the items necessary TO make their
lives happier and more secure.
Later she felt an urge to see
all women OF the church united
in closer fellowship. Consequent
ly she organized the Womcn''
Fellowship on Mothers Day Of
this year. II is comprised Of
900 women of the church. Al
though she Ia not church secre
tary she keeps up 10 date typed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

PICKETT as nOStS.
Joint Birfhdsy:
Misses Louise Carr and Tereada
Wright were honored Sunday by
day Dinner al her home. Sunday
Michigan with a colorful Birth
day Dinner at her home. Sunday
was a beautiful day and told the
autumn story Of the harvet. fruit
and grain used not only for food
but decorations also.
There were many useful gifts
and cards piled high for the
recipients.
Some guests we're Misses
Christine Worrell, the Charles
and Louise Carr. The Charles
ellis, the John Nettles, the Sher-
rill SCOTS. the Everett SCOTS,
the Arthur Whites and daughter
Kathy. and Mrs. Elizabeth Cohn
In knowing Miss Carr you
find warmth and deep friendship
autumn Tea:
The Ever Ready Club Of ST.
Stephens AME church gave their
annual Harvest Tea Sunday after
noon. with the Autumn decora-
tons giving a pictures que veiw
OF the season.
Mr. Retcha Ross. Mrs. z. Hunter
& Mrs. Sonnie Thomas furnished
the program. The Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons. pastor gave in.
teresting remarks. Mrs. Ella
Taylor, president
Current Topic Study Club:
C.T.S.C held their opening
melting at the presidents home
Mrs. Eurine Harrison last Tiles.
day, acting as hostess for our
own Mrs. Harriet Wesley who
is quite busy politicing from the
Main Headquarters of the Re
publican Party.
Warm greetings we're given by
the president. who Immediately
went into the call Of the Day as
an experience veteran. knowing
the agenda comprised many
varied items.
The president will represent
the club at the Mich State Bd
meeting, which will be held in
Burton Harbor, Saturday Oct.
22nd. The Club is planning a
Tour to Irish Hill Saturday Nov.
IL. Would you not like 10 go?
We sincerely hope that The
Rev. Charles A. Hill OF Hartford
Ave, Baptist Church will be home
from the Womsn's Hospital this
week. his many members and
friends are praying for his re-
covery.
Saturday, Mrs. Margaret Causey
of Scotch Avenue was hostess
TO the Phinocle Club and served
delightful menu. Awards were
given to Giwendolyn Harrison.
lrma Wells & Margaret Causey.
18th Wedding Anniversary:
Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett
OF Becchwood celebrated their
Twenty-fifth Wedding anniversary
last Sunday evening from 7 PM.
to 10 o'clock at Central with near
ley 300 guests present.
Mrs. Burnett was gowned in
a lovely lace dress over toast
colored taffcta. with matching
accessories. Her jewels we're
pearls. and wore an orchid cor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Court Neax,S

same crime before being brought
TO Recorders Court for trial.
An 83-year-old man who was
burned Oct 4 during a gas leak
explosion in his home died last
week in Receiving Hospital.
He is John Appleton, of 85Oe
" Eight Mile Road
Clarence Fuller. 81. of 5452
Twenty-fifth. was scncented to 80
days in the House Of Correction
last week by Traffic Judge John
ID. Watts.
Police said Fuller was arrested
p times in the last 10 years for
driving without a license.
Fuller was arrested Oct. 8 after
police stopped him for a minor
traffic violation at West Grand
Blvd, and Michigan.
.
In another traffic court case
Jesse Hall, 81. Of 5648 Twenty.
fourth. who was arrested twice
within IA hours for driving with.
out license was given 20 days
IN the House of Correction.
Hall was stopped al | am. by
police for an illegal turn at Buch-
anan and LawtoE.
After parking his car in a lot
lot safekeeping, the officers took
nan to Vernon Station, where he
Continued on Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

continued on Page Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

Annual Convoeafion OF OefToii
Pastors Union
Rev. David X. KeeKerr, was
general chairman for the Annual
Convocation OF the Detroit Pas.
tors Union, held recently at the
Calvin United Presbyterian
Church. The program began al
$50 AM. and Ministers present
were the breakfast guests Of DR..
ID. T. Burton, host.
The church is located on South
field Road and Rev. Roger Nc.
Shane Is Minister. This early
morning breakfast gave The mini
sfers an opportunity 70 hear plans
and exchange ideas about De-
troifs Fourteenth Reformation
Festival scheduled for October
23rd, AZ the Masonic Temple. Or.
John D. Forsyth. president. presi.
ded.
Many, Many guests came out
TO view the Open House OF the
Maru Beauty Salon, Sunday Oct.
obcr 10th at 8o05 Linwood. Mrs.
Rosa Turner. vivacious hostess,
greeted each guest.
Dorothy Nixon, and jeanne
HemphiII modelled hair styles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
FREDERICK w. FOX
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1917 DIME BUILDING

DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN
Woodward I434s Evenings Woodward 1926
July 70, 1860
Dear Andrew
DO NOT HAVE NOR DO SEEK SUPPORT FROM
ORGANIZED PRESSURE GROUPS TO ATTAIN THIS PUB
Lie OFFICE FEEL THAT ANYONE WHO OCCUPIES
JUDICIAL OFFICE SHOULD BE ABLE TO BE COMPLETE
~ IMPARTIAL AS TO THE EXERCISE or HIS DUTIES.
FOR THIS REASON IT IS ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT TO
MAKE NY APPEAL FOR SUPPORT TO INDEPENDENT
THINKING VOTERS.
Sincerely yours,
FREDERICK w. FOX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
CHURCH
NEWS
BY J. ALFRED Butter

Twelfth Street Baptist Church
1910 Midland. held its annual
Mems Day Sunday. The Rev. 5
J. Williams. pastor of Third
Baptist Church. delivered the key.
note address at the morning ser.
vice. The Rev. Charles w. Butler.
pastor of Metropolitan Baptist
Church gave the afternoon mes.
sage.
Committee members were Ma
than Ramsey. co-chairman; Ma
than Garette. Viii Norman. sec
retarles; Charles Green, William
Wilson. Stager Hurton, finance
committee; Walter Kennedy. Rel
Ter Coleman. Adolf Pitts. pro.
gram. Albert Smith. social. Other
committee members were the Rev.
George Howard. Deamous Under
wood. Arnold Kennedy. publicity;
Nathan Johnson. decorations.
Charles Price was general
chairman.
The Rev. Artilla McClinton,
evangelist. preached the last ser
mon of a revival at Marcy AME
Church, 2l0 King which ended
Friday
The Rev. a. d. Boone. pastor
of Triumph Baptist Church, and
congregation were guest al the
10th anniversary program. honor.
ing the Rev. and Mrs. f. L. Todd,
pastor and his wife. at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, 18th at Hyacinth,
Ecorse Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Dorothy Lee presided and Mrs.
A. l.. Bannor welcomed guests.
Mrs. Elnor Smith was general
chairman. Mrs. K. X. Hcndrick
was co-chairman; Mrs. Addie
Wren. co-chairman; A. j. Fritz,
co-chairman; John Chester. as
sistant co-chairman; Mrs. Bessie
Williams. A. r. Tim, George
Davis. Mrs. Benny Gordon, Mrs.
May Meyer. secretary. Also sery-
ing on the committee we're Mrs.
L. b. Dansby. Mrs. ID. L. Gardner,
Mrs. f. A. Billingsley, Mrs.
Blanch Harvey, the Rev. Joseph
Barlow. director general.
The Unity Baptist Choir, under
the direction of Dorgan Needom,
was presented in recital, the Mis-
sionary Circle No. z of the Church
of Our Father Baptist Church
sunday evening. Mrs. Elaine
Grayson Smith, popular musician,
was also on the program. The
Rev. J. II. Gatlin was host min
ister.
The Rev. Elmer Smith. pastor
Of Elyton Baptist Church, deliv-
cred the annual Mems Day ser
mon at Friendship Baptist Church
Sunday morning. A musical with
the participation of the male
chorus union of Detroit, high
lighted the evening program.
James Toussaint was general
chairman. The Rev. Louis John
son is minister.
Mrs. Maggie Redi, chairman oil
publicity for annual Woman's Day
at Mt. olive Baptist Church.
stated that Mrs. Esther Williams
Of Atlanta, Ga, will deliver the
message Sunday, November ~
at 1890 am. General chairman
for the event is Mrs. Hazel Gle
mons.
Committees are making plans
to honor Bishop Thedoshia l
Hooks, pastor, at an clabora'e
banquet in the main auditorium,
Of Everybody's Tabernacle Oh
Holiness Sunday. Oct. 30, al
pm.