davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Hodges Will Direct
Kennedy Businessmen
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star .Staff Writer

Gov. Luther H. Hodges Of
North Carolina has been Sc
lected to head a national BuSi-
nessmen-for- Kennedy Commit
tee, it was learned yesterday.
The appointment Of Gov.
Hodges. who had years of ex-
perience in the textile field be-
fore he retired and entered
politics, is expected to be an
nounced within a few days by
Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts, the Democratic pres
idential nominee.
The appointment will have
political significance for one
important reason. 1t will en-
phasize the Democratic nomi-
nee's middle-of- -the-road ap-
proach to economic matters
despite the liberal platform
adopted by the Democratic
convention and embraced by
Senator Kennedy.
1t will have a secondary i'm
portance in recognizing the
Importance of the border and
Southern States in Senator
Kennedy's campaign for the
White House.
Gov. Hodges, whose term ex-
pires in January, is a southern
moderate who took an adamant
stand against any Southern
Walkout at the Democratic
convention at Los Angeles over
the liberal civil rights plank.
Named Following Survey
The Governor has had vide
business connection in the East
and Midle West and was Sc
lected to head the committee
after Senator Kennedy and his
brother-in-law, Sargent Shriv-
er, head of the Chicago Mer-
chandise Mart, made an ex-
haustive survey to enlist busi-
ness and industrial leaders in
the Democratic campaign.
Only last week the Demo-
cratic nominee journeyed to
New York for a closed meeting
with a number Of flnanciers
and businessmen to discuss the
formation of the committee.
Gov. Hodges is 62 years old
and is described by his friends
as a self-made man who stands
for the free enterprise sys-
tenn"
Before his retirement from
business, he was leading fig
ure in the textile industry. He
was interested also in banking
in North Carolina and, among
other positions, has been a di-
rector of the American Thread
Co.
Served Long Period
After his retirement, he was
elected lieutenant governor of
North Carolina in 1852. He
became governor in 1854 on
the death Of Gov. William B.
Umstead.
In 1856. he was elected in
his own right. He is now COM
pleting longer period of serv-
ice as North Cardinals chief
executive than any other man
in recent history. Under North
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Again totals exceed 100 per
cent because some gave multi
pie answers.
All Of those interviewed were
invited to explain their an
swers. Here is a sampling of
explanations, by party affilia-
ton:
Democrats
A New York salesman, For
eign affairs. The Republicans
sure loused them up, didn't
they?" A Virginia auto dealer,
Nixon had his chance at for
eign affairs and muffed it. Let's
give Kennedy a crack at it"
A Missouri department store
clothing buyer. international
affairs are in a pretty bad
shape now, but I think the Re-
publicans would be more likely
to straighten out the trouble. "
A Tennessee railroad con-
ductor: Segregation will be the
big issue because the majority
of the colored votes will go to
the man who promises to care
for the colored race" The wife
Of a Massachusetts, hospital
maintenance man: civil rights,
because you can't have a
country that's half free and
half not free"
A Maryland department store
employe. Religion should not
be the issue. but it will be and
may keep Kennedy out" The
wife of a Nebraska city fire.
man. age will be the issue.
Kennedy is so young"
The wife of a New York
Evening star., 1960-08-14
President Coils.
Looks at Cattle

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. 13
(AP). - President Eisenhower
today looked over the cattle on
his farm and then went golfing.
The President, who is spend
ing the weekend at his Camp
David retreat in nearby Mary
land, was delayed by rain in
starting his golf. He had in
tended to play in the morning
but had to wait until the sun
came out in the afternoon.
He motored some Is miles
from Camp David to Gettys-
burg for the visit to his farm
and the round of golf.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Otter Uses Tools

SAN FRANCISCO. - The
un-loving California sea otter,
once almost extinct, is the only
mammal besides man that uses
tools. 1t uses rocks to crack
clamshells.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Foreign Issues Get
Public Interest Now

some Of those interviewed gave
more than one answer.
Those interviewed were asked
to state their politics. This
disclosed that Republicans and
independents were more con-
cerned over foreign affairs than
Democrats. Here's how an
swers divided in percentages:
Evening star., 1960-02-04

F(
JUST OFF VIERS
PHONE DIsTR1c1
Ope" a 5O-DGy or Hahn Mo,
E|;II: ! !: ]: /: L: !:
33 ". LEXINGTON
BALT.. MD. oA'Hn
Evening star., 1960-02-04
OPENS TOMORROW

Hhs Wheaton store in
-mmmdB ofhehnm
warehouse
uemnha
m made
as in nAra
COMPLETE
sdt .udnh.
Kds haFa
mrng1ds. s.GoNp.B w.Hhns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
London Don
Dig Miles

LDSDOt England .o,ea
Musician M.ic Da,l lasl dldnf
30 uah LDndoner, yh.y found
hn oDiJ csen chilling perons
Lls
AZ "a Dsgs has established
reputation ~ refinement and
ophI'ieaiiDn On direct con'asi
10 lhc Dxlclsnd Jall of Say I.oun
Armstrong Londoncrs who arc
flll IN he early stage have
failed 10 gci through 10 DAVIS
AMI critics we're especially harsh
London Daily Mail critic. Ken.
meth AIIsop called Davis: This
sour end sVrIy sorehesd is q gen.
iUs." after pulling apart his per.
sonslify.
DAVIS arrived IN early Septcm
Der With four great sidcmcn Sax
ophonIsi sonny Siiff. Pianist Wyn
Ton Kelly Bassist Paul Chambers
and Drummer Jimmie Cobb n
could be- that LondoncrS cool
reception ~ Davis vas also due
10 quote they remembered II
can't stand The language don't
like ia hear English spoken that
way It'd drive me crazy If I
had 10 hear Il every day"
Davis took off for Paris and
Stockholm upon departing from
London Next stop will be- home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
BY J. ALFRED BUTLER

The Rev Henry L. Parker.
rector OF the Episcopal Church
81 the Resurrection. Ecorsc Viii
have the capable help of Mrs
Marsarci Bennett in his new
parish Community Consultation
center Mrs Bennett is super.
VISOR al the Wayne County Con.
suliaiion Center and the Psvch,a.
nc Social Service Department
the WAYNE County General
Hospital She is a member Of
i Cyprians Episcopal Church
Detroit.
The wedding Of tho church
and the social sciences has como
a step closer to iulfilmeni in
crowded and frequently trou
Dled Down River Community
ms viii occur Tuesday when he
Episcopal Church Of the Resur.
Iection. q struggling stare
front parish in Ecorse opens
rs new Community Consultation
Center There IS no room for such
junction in the office Of the
church at 1867 Tenth. and even
less m the tiny parish house next
aoor' TO the Rev Henry l.. Park.
or ard his associates will con.
quot the counscling service in
Offices Of the Sumby Memorial
Hospital, pa Visgcr. in neigh.
boring River Rouge.
Social counseling services bv
churches are relatively new ON
me American scene: in areas like
mat served by the Church of inc
resurrection they are almost rev.
dictionary.
IN these areas Of greatest need
ci'lc agencies do what they can
and visiting private agencies con.
tribute also, but self help from
within the community itself Is
rare, usually because Of a lack
Of facilities and a dcarth Of
trained leadership. This is the
VPe u community IN which Fir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

fire caused considerable damage
70 the home
Walls denied the charges.
Mrs Beatrice Boldcn. 81. Of
1863 Concord. was treated at
Receiving Hospital last week for
gunshOt wounds Of the stomach
and both hands Police said Mrs
Boldcn was shot by her husband.
Charles, 46, during family argu.
mcnt.
George W. Moore. As. Of 27l6
McDougall. was charged with
making false statement TO oh.
tain unemployment benefit checks
from the Michigan Employment
Security Commission.
According 10 MESC invcstator
William NJ Isenbcrg said Moore
received Sl65 from the MESC
while having an earning of $500
~ during the same period.
Henry Williams. IS. Of 5l32
Helen was treated at Receiving
Hospital last week for fractured
skull and internal injuries. Police
said the youth walked into the
hospital accompanied by several
friends.
Williams told the officers they
we're cnroutc home after attend.
ing a youth meeting at the Gospel
Chapter Church, Canton Gratiot.
He said at Helen and Gratiot, two
teenage strangers attacked two
girl members Of his party, which
caused the alteration.
Carmita Hit. %. of 1868 Webb,
was arrested last week in a down.
town department store and
charged with larceny in a war.
rant.
Police said Mrs Hit concealed
two dresses valued at S21.95
beneath her girdle. and attempted
TO leave the store.
Charlie Smith, 40, of 2701
Blaine, was found guilty of en-
gaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
John p O'Hara and fined SOS
or 30 days.
Smith was arrested in the vicin.
ity Of Fourteenth and Highland,
after accepting a $500 mutuel
bet from Patrolman Benjamin
Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Week Nov. ZR
WSU Homecoming

Decorated campus lawns. a pa.
radc and the traditional home
coming game are some Of the
activities Of Wayne State Uni.
versity's 34th annual homctom.
ing week, Monday through Sat.
urday, Nov. 7-l2.
The parade on SATURDAY Will
feature floats depicting WAYNE
States history during The Roar.
ing Twentics,' theme Of this
years homecoming. WSU fra
tcrnitles, sororities and other
student groups will set I'D lawn
decorations.
The parade will precedc Wayne
States football game with TAYLOR
University, Of Upland. Ind The
game, to be played al Tartar
Field at 2 pm. will wind IN
WSU's 1860 football season Dur.
ing half.time ceremonies the
homecoming Queen will be
crowned and Mr.. Homecoming
will be introduced.
After the game, alumni will
get together at Alumni Housc
which will serve as the starting
point for guided tours Of the
univcrsity's Community Arts
Center.
The homecoming dance with
music by Fred Nettings Orches.
ira, will begin Saturday evening
at s:50 at the Light Guard Arm.
cry on Z. Eight Mile Road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Social 6 Church Romd-Jp

series 0. programs horcs!n- the
Rev " z Matthews pastor 81
Warren Avenue Church located
on Warren and Ri.ard Tia lrj.
ilal program was cha.red En-.
ma Miller. and presented By
The Junior Mission depar,men,
Last Sunday. Mrs Emma Brown
I stured Barry White the Wonder
Boy and Queen OF Parade
New Liberty Bspiis, ana the
Res Z :. Rundless Will Sc -.est
Surrss Nov 9th at 30y pm.
Lille Emerson Is Chairman
The 50th. session cf .se De.
troll District Michisan Annual
Conference AME Zion chargh
con, sned az ST. Peters AME
Zion. located on Yeman and
Chares; Ham;ramck. Mich Thurs.
day Friday. and Saturd4 The
RI Rev Stephen Gill Spo;,,aood.
AN DID Presiding Bishop Mrs.
Cardeiia Mae Elliott. Missionary.
Supervisor. Rec. CHRIS. he-
Columbus Mobiles. Presid.n- Elder
Rev c a Lowe Hos, Pastor.
The general theme was Reach.
inc Upward to God and Onward
10 Man
Speakers in the annual or>er.
vance Of Mems Day al c. N4le.
donna Baptist Church o .5ter
10th were Mr. Raymond s..
Rugs al the early morn.n- break.
fast and the Rev Marshall
Shepard Jr Assistant MIR ter
q The NJ Ol.vet Taberns Bsp.
-st Church Philadelphia Perm.
daring morning worship ard
afternoon program John cover
and Joe Webb. were CcCh4.r-
men Or II II Coleman. Pastor.
Tho Most Worshipful Nsaal
Grand Lodge F & a a lrs-
Rite Mason> Of The U.S.A Iace
Hsll Origin National Compact.
convened n their thirty ,.-n,h
tricnnial Session Oct l5-2l>,. at
= The Ferry Center. 275 ( Ferry.
Milford ; Vaughn. y NJ q; s..
Louis Mo Earl d johnson. NC.
; Of PlttSburg, Pa. William J.
G Caldwell. G. NJ. Host
VI Pleasant Missionary Baptist
VII sponsor a Fall Festival { Tea
sunday Nov s at Central YWCA,
q project leading up 70 their
annual Womans DAYS obscr, 1nSc
Rev o. c Stewart. minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Birthday Parry:
e, COURT REPORTER

fD>s -ofr Nh, r.escsc 1.f
~ n.t41g Ease s's,sn<rts 8.
1.ts -nemp.D5 1atr, rele...
seet ran ,ne Mthsgsl k-r
II nest Set1Fl'5 CDMr1.s4.s
ttrr eten sesr pr1bst4Da
sa 80 reek - Recorder
.r s.12e JchI r y Hsrs
judge . Hsfs Dfcerec The foa,
rra ~ mskc full restriction -
'1e HEsC IN amounts ssrying
,f,m So - SlD2 which they
gfaneG frs4csIentiy
p.stec IN probation acre VIZ
=. Iisrps 5lS Theodore Iisr
,s Dcsey 4cJ West Wills. James
= Kins 1914 Hancock west and
Dad Olsen 1895 Russell
An eas'.ldc man Who admitted
sxin1 az from newsstand boz
~ ~eck VAS sentenced 10 -
las IN me House 81 Correction
1T week in Recorders Court
.t Recorders Judge John T.. o..
llsrs
lie Is Robert y Steele. 1903
at Nontcalm Police said the
money nsA stolen from q change
mn - h,Naicr and JOS Csmpsu
Steele admitted the theft and
ate The following reason for
'calng the money: \ had Is
pspers stolen from me 80 years
sgo Whom vas q neWsboy, ex-
planned steele. my boss said II
nss my fault and locked me
l5r ] figured had right to
yri even
You have interest coming" re.
9licd Judge O'IIara, I'll give you
Jnc day IN Jail for each OF those
hlriy years
a man Who didn't have faith in
he safety 81 banks for his money
Ma robbed Of hrs life saving
as week
lie is August Marks, 81, OF
1889 Chapel, a retired factory
worker
Police said Marks had $1,000
which he kept hidden in a glass
jar beneath refrigerator In
his kitchen
The officers said the aged man
had been visiting friends. and
when he returned home he found
the money had been taken from
the Jar lie said the money was
in 81 900 and 500 bills.
Two thugs beat and robbed
URDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
:, 7.ey Williams
.r-r@~s -ay Banquet

-.-l-k-seTs lay 5anqoer
~.e E-1-Aa- settlement Ralph
s.-e1 Ne gnborhood Council
.e first Founders Day Ban
.-@. FRIDAY October 18th al
E-arkr Settlement. 1860 Charlie.
A a, 100 ? n Mr Wardell c.
--cs- ser, - as POSTMASTER The
General theme was An Improved
Seszh5orhood Depends Upon
ic4 Invocation vas given bs the
Res L. Juan Burt. Pastor Calvary
Baptist Church The Ralph Bunche
NelghbCrhood Council grew out
Il the efforts Of q nclghbcrhoOd
ADVISORY Committee formed IN
1858 to work with the staff Of
Franklin Settlement in helping
neiahbors TO understand the re-
development and conservation
program Of the city
Mr. Sam y Watson was the
first president Us James Mar
son was first secretary In the
ivc years that the councils has
been active twenty-five clubs
espond 10 roll call The council
,ss been active IN many areas OF
1deat 4 May Festival is held
acn tear Boy Scout and Cub
el, IS sDcnsored contribution
the Torch Fund and many
Their SITS that include assistance
- Needy families and newcomers
IN It's several blocks
Monies rsised by the council
has been used 10 send delegates
10 the Legislative Seminar. spon-
sored bv the National Federation
Of Settlements in Washington,
D c in 1860 . drinking fountain
Nth matching glf; from the
Board Of Directors OF Franklin
Settlement which led 10 the
development Of one Of the first
zen model play grounds in the
city Of Detroit. under the Depart
mcnt OF Parks and Recreation
At the recent election Of Of
ficers held BY the Council Robert
Conway Will succeed Osby Par
IRISH as president. Mrs Manuel
Meyers. lst. Vice. Annie Anglin.
Fin Sec and julia VI Barber
Treas. Miss Barbar also serves
as Counsellor Of The Council. as
sisted by members Cs the franklin
Settlement Staff.
Some Ct the streets represented
in the council are: Aniictam. Ben
son Elmwood. Hendricks. Hunt,
Macomb, Meldrum Vernon
Arndt. Charleyoix. Chestnut
Helen. Mullct Clinton. Madison
Pulford, Ellcry. Parker. and
Preston Speakers on the Found
crs Day program were Inspector
Sonncnberg; Commits sioner Cover
nor Grimes. Hugh Banding. Ro
bert Smith, and Atty. Charles Lee
Bron Simmons
The principal speaker Of the
evening was Judge John d Watts
All Of the hostcsses and waiircs
scs were members Of the council
Mrs. Matte J, Myers was general
Chr. Mrs Rosa WEIGH and Eunice
Smith. Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
COURT NEWS

s. s ~ttk 81 shc en-
rsc - psrse- 70. IN front
~ lssrr h..rr
N- ge-s.ce Ke1, - # 1925
ttt- t. p..ts M one u
tst 49,. 49, ~s.t.rg IN The
.stx -, p. t,e or and grabbed
rcf a. SIR Dpenec NC front
goDr Jns man ces' snd choked
N1 Kctt 1n..e tho other man
acted - i,DkO1t
The bandits fed with Mrs.
Kent plrse containing Sl33
sno HsA gisen FIRST sid II Rccciy.
M Hospital for cuts and bruises
4 women hotel night clerk was
shot three times early last Sun.
day by bandi, who ignored her
pleas for mercy after he had
robDcd her u S95 at the point
u gun.
The victim is Mrs. Amy Heath.
~ II 434 Alfred who suffered
gunshot wounds Of the chest.
and left hand She was rushed
TO Receiving Hospital where her
condition was reported as ser.
iOus
Police said the fourth shot
struck the telephone switchboard
al the East Grand Hotel, 1888
East Grand Blvd.
Mrs Heath said she did not
resist the gunman and pleaded
with him not TO shoot her.
she said the thugs was walking
toward the front door OF the
hotel with the money when he
stopped, turned and fired four
quick shots.
Leon Stewart, 81. of 2742 Sher-
man, was arrested last week and
charged with aggravated assault
IN warrant issued by the prose
cutOrs office.
Police said Stewart beat Donald
Foster, %, of 1903 Townsend.
without provocation which result.
cd in a fractured nose and head
injuries.
Stewart said he felt that Foster
was trying to play up 10 his wife,
Mrs. Sophronia Stwart. 10.
Thomas Walls, 81, of 1927 SUI.
pcrior. was arrested last week
and held for investigation OF
burning a dwelling.
Police said Walls, who had
been cstranged from his wife for
three days. returned TO the ad.
dress poured gas in the living
and dinning room and started
fire. The officers said the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
NEWS

Parker has sought TO build a
church that viii be "a seven day.
aweck institution Scrving the
needs Of the entire community
The Rev Joseph kopcra.
chaplain of the Wayne County
juvenile Court. offered to cooper.
ate in any way he could Joseph
Jennings. the executive director
Of the Rouge Ecorse United Cen
tiers. did the same Rev Parker
uses what he likes to call the
team approach to community
problems, the other members OF
the team being his wife. Jean
graduate sociology major.
DR. James NJ Lawson. Jr.. sll'
in demonstration leader. will be
guest speaker. Saturday. oct %,
when the Men Of ST Paul hold
their annual fall banquet at the
church. located at Chene and
Hunt Rev Lawson was expelled
from Vanderbilt University III
March 1860 because he led the
sitin demonstrations And pres
emily is the pastor at the Scott
Memorial Methodist Church IN
ShelbyvilIe. Tenn. David Harris
is the general chairman OF the
banquet. Atty. c. w. Haywood
president. Rev. J. A. Charleston
is minister.
The Rev. and Mrs. G.. ID Mon.
roc. Of Normandy. have returned
from tour of the west ana
northwest. The Rev Moore, pas
tor Of the Northwest Church Oh
God in Christ, 1891 18th st. was
guest speaker for several con-
grcgations during his tour.
An open house get-acquainiea
tea in honor of DR. Lawrence :.
Jones. founder of Piney Woods
School, author and educator, wa,
held IN the home Of Mr.. anu
Mrs Edgar Gibson, Sunday, Ve@
80 at 5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
UNSUNC
HEROES

.rE~a - rr.ss,. r.ss-sl.>< T..
-.,-.,..-..,.~ "a LIE ,,s,r.ar n
- -rrr MRS p1s< fe
- u.fst t..n.Ss Z ~
49, =. : -ti, lrt1ant so
80. 49,, X -.na.-r1 T,ten.,1
..~--.4 -. ms ~ -a,.na-s ssr
-sr - rr,,.- s.u-ii. .l,.k Art
--,-.- .--- III rr rfr< *
~rr an .r.1-t ~ 49,
r IA -
80 -re<s S1g-<s III -a1
e--. -. run. ,.s.s -n- u rs
40 -rr .- ,rf.i,uM ~ ~
..re- III at-~ -l.a. SIX Ia
s..-.rt az -szsr
SRI $50 q a'Nu.sli, "a
Ms "a s.e-Ar nlr .,san-ifs.
-.s l..srs .at- -8 gsas 40
Al sr-A- vnt1 ~. r-.>~c tE
.sr 1t--c. 1sset ns- "a sAnt
4. lie ctar.t oDu 1nt ks-.
1-.1- 81 os glts a. .ni
sr-.-ec ~ SAne-Aa-t SID s,ss
-sss-e- = -ns1 a. u.A-Sia
S.s rsi--7e- LIS V.s ~ Esr
,-.g x -enos- ~a-.,.s -ial
-s-- 80 u1-i q la n-ns-s
-.n11~ Il v,rss.s
Sns -ns-sy-or a-aStrsrs -
~s-s -s-srS esssa sstTns -fg rsi''
sasA ss a. lr-es-s 20 II ma
rny-ch pres-s-. she zsrs~ra,es
g ~s-s snr "a. re r.H-s,.s
svs -ss -n-ss,s- -ns "sH-s Y
re -7soe-- ps-e- S>ss aases
= s-po--s-' pa = -rss slsEra-r
>. ae uSns- p-osrBr --a- =
rg7sis s-s,r ~ = --s aa-s-
-,sn. PAGE : sol-s = re fssrssss
s,-rsN -sSsy
Ms Bate r-s --l-+- ~
--~-, 9. y--z~e-s - s.c'-
s.4rs xn- nss az -----.--z
o-s &. .as 1850 =.
,4s .s-e- 3, -stt- s@
q sss..c-s 3. -.s Ma 60 Sap
- -ft--.- 81 - -
.-s su. 1sI-s Nes-~ 1..c
s-s Us Ss--- = sss-3 par Of
,1s .--7
E --r -s1sr prosra,n
- .s-. -e- gers Busy Mrs
3s-st 4ss ale % find time for
.s.rs CHER useful activities
Sae taught school in Dolhsn. Ala
for number Of years Her work
consisted of lnstructlng children
by day and adults al night
Coming 10 Detroit about forty
years ago. she Joined Friendship
Baptist Church where she took
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Annual Tea

Annual iea
Deborah Chapter No %. OES
p HA. featured . Mexican Fac
sta. in their annual Tea Ooser-
vance al Prince Hall Masonic
Temple. Sunday October 23rd
Vivian Stephenson was Mistress
Of Ceremonies 4 tour OF Mexico
via picture sIides captured the
interest Of the huge congregation
for approximately eleven minutes
The Corktown College from Holy
Trinity Parish presented a special
feature OF Mexican Folk Dances
The highl.ght q the Fiesta was
the parade Of Senoras. with
Inelms Hunt as Commentator
Mexican fashions for all coca
slons were worn BY the host Of
models who psra1ed before
judges. who did not find i, easy
10 chose winners Judges we're
" Alexander, VI Snipes L. ".
Jones. and J Rorex Hosiesses
~ere K Huron VI Drake J
Taylor + Bel. and y Bowdtch
Chapter Hos,esScs were + Mont
somery and 3 Penn. Mrs Ruth
Flood and Lela Burnett Zena
Perkins " " Walter Wheatley
y r, Agnes Moss. Chairman.
Unity Social Club held its mon
thly meeting al the home Of Mr
and Mrs. Willie Hubbard OF 1853
Hszelwood Members who have
Birthdays between July lst and
Dec 3lst enjoyed delicious
buffet style dinner Miss Thedo.
shia Wilder. faculty member Of
Carver Elementary school India
noia. Miss. was special guest.
Celebrates Homecoming
The Rev r p. Jones. pastor
and members Of the Corinthian
Baptist Church 1916 Caniff en-
loyed great day Of fellowship
last Sunday Members prepared
baskets Of food which they shared
with families and friends. AT the
evening worship period the
Music Dept rendered a program
IN songs November 1920 the
schurch membership viii observe
their Anniversary Guest Speaker
viii be the Rev II II Coleman
pastor Of CT Macedonia Baptist
Church
Warren Avenue Baptist Member.
ship Honors Pastor
Members are engaged in a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Society DOix,gs-

srS sssi
Ers Na-s Ks-s-s 5Tss<-.s-
i-s g-s = ~ r-es--s-, NJ
5.---s
IL abe ssf-, sss s---- s--
w- .~s "a E1ssrs s--
.-s--5.t 30 -cE 1--t-
Nf-g -s~ -@-s see r-sss-. ~
- 5-o-st -A-s
~ s.sse- Is & a-sse
1.trs s-,s-3s- ~ Ho--s ----
r. = L-..- -ss-E.. us-
~ ~stks-
Ne s-e inSee< ssrry s.s- ne
ssssirs - -nese fine crfr1s1s;
isrs Hs-y s-r-r. ~rk 1s- :
s-epher. sn> ~rk elaine fuller
Ne ~ili 81 Pa. 'rs ssren ~sr
sere Gay
Reper' On Michigan State Board:
Ne.gs, sac bard --ecfins
- B4r'c- Hsr,o- Michigan was
We. attended =. delegates from
al 0ser ,ae state
Pre- cer. Dglc.e Pace 81 Grand
Rapids opened the meeting and
ne Chaplain Mrs Mary Bray :
i1ewe Frontier q Faith was
quite Impressive
Some items Up for discussion
and acted upon: The revision Of
'he constitution and bylaws; dis.
cvssion on fhe State Banner; The
Central Districts report given
bY Mrs. Dorothy Duncan; the
seholsrship Fund BY MRS. Martha
Brandon. Offering better svsses-
lions for collecting "IOU's" and
many other good thoughts.
A 500 membership Was given
% the %AACp and the conren-
,icn received . plaque
The Wsss and Means Commit
.ee ALL sell chances on mink
1.e
T-eee sre . few items that
.tte .tt ~ n fgr the Board
~ rLr Nr Mae Randolph
- ~ .eJyr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05


-
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go
So ~ - M
't .'-
" 80"
~ " '
80 s"y Ss'o'e'
n H
~ Fsy
~ pfor.t
$50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

The Busy Bee Club gave . card
ssrff - Federsl's Dept. Store.
Saturday evening. MRS. Jessie
Thompson i. president.