davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Macmillan
Tolks Tipped.
Reds Boost
~ the Atsociated presa

State Department security
agents cautioned the British
in advance that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev might carry a Sc
cret listening device to . New
York meeting with Prime Min
lister Macmillan.
This was disclosed today by
informants in the wake of re-
ports that Mr.. Khrushchev has
boasted about having complete
tape recordings of his two talks
with Mr.. Macmillan In New
York a month ago.
Security authorities who
guarded Mr.. Khrushchev dur.
ing his 25-day New York visit
said today they would not bt
at all surprised If Mr.. Khru.
shchev is telling the truth.
.
The advance tip was a pre-,
cautionary move. with no proc
Mr.. Khrushchev planned to usC
such a device.
Mr.. Macmillian's aides ap.
parently either ignored the ad.
vice or felt there was no neec
to guard against any such de-
vices. ss, ~ ~,
a British diplomat who wa
with Mr.. Macmillan in New
York said his chief said nothinf
during either talk which woulC
embarrass him II the Soviet
leader chos to make 1t public
in verbatim form.
i Mr.. Khrushchey reportedll
has threatened t8 make public
the tape recordings he says h,
has to back his claim that Mr.
Macmillan promised fatty Il
favor a summit meeting earl!
next year. Mr.. Macmillan say,
he has promised only to con.
slider such a meeting with tht
understanding that the new
United States President anC
French President Charles &:
Gaulle will have a lot to say
about it.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

exuberant man who holds the
title Of Inspector General ot
french Historic Monuments.
-Four workmen carefully
picked up the famous portrait
Of Cardinal Richelieu, placed
it on q wooden cart and movec
1t to another side Of the lonl
room.
With that problem solved
Mr.. Cott and Mr.. Dupon1
turned to the other master.
pieces which were being un'
packed behind closed doors at
the gallery yesterday.
: Packed in AS Gases
! Mr.. Dupont. q gray.eyed mar
Of 50. arrived in New York
Monday aboard q French ship
which. carried his treasures
Then he supervised the trans
fer Of 4s huge packing cases
into "tew asries"a Cor the trip
TO washington.
/. "I never left them once" he
Said. mot one was damaged
He was referring to the l6t
works Of art-most Of then
paintings, but including sculp-
ture and tapestries-which will
Be exhibited At the gallery frerl
November 10 through Decem'
Der IS.
: Gallery officials say the ex-
nibition, entitled "The Splendid
Century" viii be the most i'm
bortsnt display Of 18th century
French art ever shown In the
United States.
what we must do is tc
group the paintings" Mr.. Du.
pont was saying as he strolled
through one Of the IL rooms
they will occupy.
Placement Begins
I'VE are going to try anG
show q real view Of the It'll
century. There. you see, we
have still life" he said. point
ing to o small picture Of q
glass and fruit. "That is q fine
example. no?" ..
Mr.. Dupont. who said he gave
up the study Of medicine fol
$rt, waited until he was joined
once more by Mr.. Cott. Ther
Evening star., 1960-10-28

: District and vicinity Cloudy
tonight with Q low near IS.
Fair and warmer tomorrow.
> Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with rain along the coast, low
In the lower 40s. Partially
clearing and warmer tomorrow.
/. Virginia-Cloudy tonight, low
IN the lower 40s. Partially
Clearing and warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Cloudy and fair to-
night and tomorrow, visibility
about 5 miles.
FTVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
Oct. 20 to Nov. 3
!. Temperatures for the period
will average about 5 degrees
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Driver Explains

EAST WINDSOR, Conn.
(AP)-A 76-year-old woman,
injured in the collision Of her
car and a truck, admitted she
was driving without a license
She told State troopers she had
no license because she was toe
old and authorities "wouldn't I
give me one"
Evening star., 1960-10-28

they began directing the place
ment Of the paintings.
Bring that large landscape
over there and put 1t over
here" Mr.. Cott said. Take
the little red one and put In
the center. please"
Maybe we can change them,
Mr.. Dupont suggested. Put
this one on the right and that
one on the left"
Fred Rieth, who is In charge
of hanging and displaying
paintings at the gallery, watched
as his workmen carried Out
instructions.
They're not just common
laborers," Mr.. Rieth said
Those men have been with me
20 years, You just can't take
anybody and let him handle
paintings" ,i,~r
Years Of Searching
Mr.. Dupont said it took tive
or three years to assemble the
collection. .
I'VE brought them to Paris
from churches and the prov.
inces," he said. THAT takes
time" 8yt HAf #St
LET me show you" he went
on. "You see there. BY Claude
Vignon. Isn't that magnifl-
cent? II was discovered last
year in a small church near
Paris. Almost impossible
wouldn't you say2"
Mr.. Dupont mentioned Ii
Tour, Poussin and Lorrain and
other artists whose work will
be represented.
AS he passed by a large can
vas depicting a stabbing, the
Frenchman threw up his hands
and exclaimed. "Ah, you see w
even have murder in this ex'
hibit."
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April s3.
Lowest, Is. on March II.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-10-28

lChalfman Roger Jones, VINO
feels the jobs Of career Fed
eral workers will not be threat
1ened regardless Of whether
Vice President Nixon or Sena-
Tor Kennedy is the next PreSi-
ldent.
OF course, 1t might be said
that some Of the personnel on
cials' views could be Influenced
by wishful thinking, since they
too, are under civil service and
their Jobs would be threatened
in any undermining of career
Jobs by patronage forces.
Better Than in 1858
However, most personnel
officials feel strongly that the
situation is considerably differ
ent and much better for career
employes, compared. to what II
was in 1858. when the Eisen-
hover administration took
Iofnce.
They point to the fact that
thus far the only soundings
they have had from either
political party on Government
Jobs have been requests fol
lists Of non-civil service Jobs
Both Democratic and Repub.
lican ofiicials have disclaimed
any intention Of using civil
service jobs for patronage pur-
poses.
Exceptions would be post
master and rural letter carrier
jobs in many instances, where
political considerations often
play a part.
Also there may be reassign-
ments in a relatively few super
grade jobs, but even in these
cases career employees would be
protected by assuring them
other assignments with equal
pay.
/ New Schedule c
| Personnel officials feel the
political Schedule C Jobs for
the most part will afford the
new administration the type,
OF positions 1t wants for placing
its own choices in key policy.
making and confidential posi-.
tions. This schedule was not ir
Evening star., 1960-10-28

s .-.5a -
Evening star., 1960-10-28
French Art Collection
Arrives for Exhibition
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
star stan Writer t.s4

The American and the Frenchman had more in common
than their conservative suits They stood
sde BY side with their folded and quietly studied
in familiar to lovers throughout the world
Take the cardinal there" Perry Co chief curator
Of the National Gallery Of Art said after moment Of meditation
Evening star., 1960-10-28
OiImen Use Rodios

| DALLAS.-The petroleum In
dustry keeps in touch with its
far-tlung interests with more
than 5000 radio transmitters.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Officials Discount
81 Job UpheovoI
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct 2S-The Governments personnel officials
foresee any upheava Federal civil jobs when new
administration takes over in January
Ocias attending the Public Personnel Association annual
conference here feel the transition period will smooth
far Government employees concerned
In this they share the Of Civil Service Commission
Evening star., 1960-10-28

being when the Eisenhower ad-
ministration came into ONCE.
Even in this regard, it is
pointed out that the Eisenhower
administration, which at first
seemed so suspicious Of career
employees. has filled only 800 Of
the 1900 positions. What has
happened Is that career en-
ployes have been entrusted with
most top assignments.
Another reason given by per-
sonnel ofncials in their view
that civil service won't be tam
pered with is a new program
being worked out by the csc.
The commission will cooperate
fully with the new cabinet ON
GERS, agency heads and other
administrators in advising them
which positions can be filed by
patronage and which cannot.
The csc has promised to help
the new administrators in solv-
ing their job problems, without
violating merit system provi-
sions.
Rights Watched
Another factor cited is the
House Civil Service Commit
tees announcement that it will
Evening star., 1960-10-28

For high and low tides ct the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody Point
Lisht, 4ts hours: Colonial Beach, Q
Tn1urs; Deale. 4h hours: solonons
hours.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Junuory 20


500
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
S-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour. IS Min. THE Cross Of
Lorroine. l943. Jeon Pierre
Aumont. Gene Kelly.
$50
4-Honeymooners. Comedy.
5-Jock 10 lonne.
Health and exercise.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Chosino Yester-
doy." 1895. Anne Shirley.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
COMEDY.
l0:25
9-News. Morno CompbelI.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
MerV. Sriffin. m. c.
7-My Little Mersie. Comedy.
o-On the Go. TroveI.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
WEDNESDAY Program Listing.

S-Clossroom 9. Russion.
Russion u. VIodimir ToIstoY. In
structor.
700
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. Local news breaks ot
725 and 8:25.
9-News. Ted Miller.
7:o5
9-Ronser HoI. Kids.
IS Min. Cartoons.
7:45
7-World News.
7:5o
7-Thoushts Of God. Religion.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons ond puppet
adventures
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$40
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
S:15
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cortoons.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Gmpvess Beaeh. Graceful de-
sign in bross plotted netol with
choice Of block. white OF pink.
kopok filled cotton corduroy
cushions. 2l-in. high. BY loro-
mon. s.ss. #50-J-5l. House.
wares.
Brass plesed sesosI hi-bock
bovdoir choir with block. white
or pink. Foom rubber flied.
bvstoned cushion IN cotton
corduroy. BY losomon. l0.SS.
&50-k-5l. Housewares.
Brass plesed boVd0is eheiv
by loromon. Pain. high. Re-
movable corduroy covered
foom rubber cushion in block.
white or pink. Rubber tipped
non-mor legs. #5o-L-5l, House.
wares.
Housewares - Third Floor.
Washington - Lower Level.
Arlington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
527 &. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN in the CIR
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CHANCEY.
LACY JACKSON. Plaintiff - EDDIE
Il. JACKSON, Defendant,
No. 5se-174
Al a session OF said Cour; held al
the City-County Building in TIC CITY
Of Detroit on the 9th day OF June
Alb, 1859.
PREsENr: HONORABLE THEODORE
X. BONN, Circuit Judge.
In tina cause II appearing bN aiit
dayit on file that the defendant, Id
die b Jackson, cannot be served b,
process issued out of this Court as
he Is not residen; OF the State Of
Michigan bat resides in the City OF
Omaha. County OF Douglas and state
OF Nebraska and resides at 220l Maple
Street. Omaha 10 Nebraska
ON MOTION OF CHARLES Il PER
kINS, Attofncs for the Plaintiff IT
Is ORDERED that the defendant I'd
die 3. Jackson, appear and answer
the Bill of Compliant In this cause
within three 81 months from the date
OF the Order, OF that said Bill % Com
plant Will be taken a. confessed and
That this order be published accord
ing TO law and copy Thereon be
served upon the defendant bl regis
tered mail as required by law
THEODORE r. BONN,
Circuit Judge
\ TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BR.lNICIN, Clerk
by I. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
oil ilt-d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
l E G A 1
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE

In the Matter OF the Estate OF EN-
MA CARTER. Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are requir-
ed 70 present their claims. in writing
and under oath TO said Court at the
Probate office in the City of Detroit,
in said County. and TO serve q copy
thereof upon OLIVER CARTER, Nd
ministrator OF said estate, al r. +. ID
No 5. Mount Clemens, Michigan on
or before the 3lst day Of August, a.
u 1900. and that such claims Will be
heard bv said cour. before JUDGE
IRA G. KAUFMAN IN Court Room No
1901 cuv Count, Building in the City
OF Detroit. in said County on the 3lsi
day OF August. a d 1860, al 23C
cock In the afternoon.
Dated: JUNE 20, 1860.
IRA G KAUFMAN
Judge OF Probate
dc hereby certify that | have COM
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same &c be correct tran
script OF such original record
Dated: JUNE &c 1850
ALLEN r. EDISON
Deputy Probate Register
Published in THE DETROIT TRI
BJNE once each week for three
weeks successivclN within thirty day >
from the date hereof.
e.25-7-2s-eo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
S77 &. Warren


STATE or MICHIGAN in the CIR.
WAYNE IN CIIANCERl.
Nc ss'.'1
At session OF said Court, held al
the LIty-J ounly Building an the Clt!
OF Detroit, OH thss @Utn day Oh ApI.a,
A. ~, lsov.
CHARLES FACEN, Plaintiff, vs..
PASLi.>E- rACEN, DEFENDANT,
fKl.SE>l. non J..,D.-c JOS. n.
MOI Nl...,.>, Jk., N.i~u.s judge.
an tbs Cause At app ar.ng DN am.
davit OH fue that the defendant, Paul
me Fac.n, canno. Oe s~s,.d by pro
cess Is u ID out "A TINS CO..rt, as sne
IS not rcsiden. Ol ne S.~ic of Mich
gan, bit resides N ,ne Cils If Brook
yn, County of h.nss Aad State OF
New York, and resides at 229 kasciN-
sko. Apt. 3, Brooklyn, New York.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES II PER.
kINS. Attorney for the plaintiff. Char
les Faccn, 1T Is ORDERED that the
defendant, Pauline Faccn, appear and
answer the Bill of Complaint In tins
cause within three %, months from
the date of this order. or that said
Bill will be taken as confessed and
that this Order be published according
to the law and a copy thereof be
served upon the defendant by regis
tered mail as required bv law.
JOS 4. MOUNTAIN. JR~
Circuit Judge
TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ RRaNIGIN Clerk
BY II. L. SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk
4-30.6o--6-l-60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
THE BANNER LINE

Tested a resident OF the northend
A use relationship. II is not only
these three that will be on trail
June %. And they should be-
cause this matter should be clear
ed up. II is society itself that will
be on trial because Il is they
who are. responsible for this
'dastardly act" as stated b. the
Rev. Miller. You see. /, is their
moral code which has brought
this about. This stems from the
slavery days. miscegination, and
the idea that all slaves were
property. 10 be used as one wish.
ed. This is wha, they have created
with their morality, their Jus
tice".
For they are just. and theirs
is justice because they decreed
j, so. Their eyes are blue They
talkd about il. and they rationa
lized. and they worked together.
but you and ! were not there 10
talk. 10 work. or 10 ratlonalize.
Aand so il boils down 10 this
A blue eyed code. and brown
eyed code. The Judge will have 10
consider, in blve-eyed way.
and then inform the blue eyed
Jury Of the blve-eyed law and OF
bIve-eyed morals that should
exist in . community. but which
we know do not exist. except on
paper. And Justice. bIve-eyed
Justice will be done because the
bIue-eyed law states that this
should be done.
The wicked and the weak can
not fall lower than the lowest
which is in you Neither can the
holy and the righteous rise any
higher than the highest which
Is in each of US An single plum
does not turn purple witout the
silent knowledge OF the whole
tree a cut finger does not bleed
without the knowledge Of the
head and OF the heart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. ch-r'cs r. Perkin5
81 r Warren

81 e. Warren
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the CIR.
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CH.ANCEI.
NO. ss7-4os
AT a session of said Court. held al
the City-County Building in the City
OF Detroit, on this 9th day of April,
A D., 1860.
LILLE BRANCH. Plaintiff, vs.. MAR.
WIN BRANCH, Defendant.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOS. a.
MOUNTAIN, JR., Circuit Judge.
In this cause il appearing by affi-
davit on file that the defendant. Mar
win Branch cannot be served BY
process issued out OF this Court. a.
ne Is not a resident of the State OF
Michigan, but resides in the City of
Greensboro, County Of Guilford and
state of North Carolina, and resides
al Route No. BOX 896, Greensboro,
North Carolina.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES r. PER-
kiNS, Attorney for the plaintiff, Lii.
lie Branch, IT IS ORDERED that the
defendant, Marvin Branch, appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint in
this cause within three 81 months
from the date OF this order, or that
said Bill will be taken as confessed
and that this Order be published &C
cording TO the law and copy thereof
be served upon the defendant by
registered mail as required by law.
JOS. A. MOUNTAIN. JR.
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY {. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
5-7-6-ll-6O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
Court
News
CONTINUED on Page 81

Grant a new trail 10 the Rev.
John Darden Tafferros. 40, pas
tor Temple Emmanuel Spiritual
Church. 5000 ST Antoine
Judge Skillman said, Free
dom of religion doesn't include
the right TO sell predictions on
numbers winners.
Rev Tafferroa was arrested
last March in his church after
a plainclothes policeman said
he paid SIS for a special bless
ing"
Recorders Judge Frank G..
Schcmanske found the minister
guilty and fined him S35 or
50 davs-and the decision was
appealed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

o<f =. W3ffeU "a,
STATE or. MiChiuAN an the O ln
CUT COURT fUI The COUNTY VI
NAi NJ IN CHANCEl.
GEORGIA LEOLA DIXON, PlalnIiil
vs. SEABKON DIXON, Defendant.
No. s9s-el7
At a session on sad Court helu ~
the City-County Building In the 1v
OF Detroit on the 7tn day OF Jun''
AID, 1860. ,r
PRESENT: HONORABLE THEODOhI
X. BONN, Circuit Judge. "a.
In this cause II appearing Dy ai
davlt on file that the defendant, pc
Dron Dixon, cannot be served Dy pr
cess issued out OF this Court as rs
not resident OF the State oil Msm
San, but resides in the city oi "a
Angeles, County OF Los Angeles, ~" ,'j
state OF California and rcSlucs a. M
East Both Street, Los Angeles D 70"
fornia.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES X. Ply
kiNS, Attorney for the Pialntli'
II ORDERED that the defendant 'rs
Dron Dixon, appear and answer ,,n
BIZ of Complaint I'm this cause WIZ" a
thrce 90 months from the cav, ro,n
the Order. OF that said Bill OF "a
plant will be taken as confessed "a,
that this Order be published aeso'n s
Ing TO law and a copy thereon
served upon the defendant by VS.
tered mail rs required by law ,ouN
THEODORE X po"
Circuit Judge
A TRUE copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANI0TN. Clerk
BY {. Gallagher, Deputy Clcfs -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

There Is a saying quite com
mon among many Of our blue
EYED brethren. In fact. IL leaves
LOT unsaid and unspoken. For
instance; You're not man un.
I'll you've " is the
saving which is not spoken, but
taken for granted among them.
II isn't very polite phrise
though il will be quite well
understood by policemen. detec.
tiyes. tramps. gentlemen o fthe
dafk and ladies OF the night
But this idea or belief is held
class and sanctioned BY them a.
so. N is like the things thar hap
pen a. conventions that we don't
tell the wife about when We
return.
II was the normatiye pattern
Of middle class thinking that
caused the death Of youngster
NCw three others will be tried
for what the laws state is
crime against society
This is wher two codes OF
eihich have come in conflict One
Youngsters code said ycu DO II
this way 10 prove you manhood
because this is the way your
kind CT people treat these kind
OF people, you use them
The three youngsters he sp-
preached had a different code Of
ethics. Their code said you value
your women highly. They are
not tools 10 be used"
Our own Flint youngsters have
more regard and more sense
when driving around our city
10 ask their friends where the
ladies Of the night reside And
everyone whose hands are brown
knows without askin' gthe kind
Of conversation that passed be-
tween the one young man and The
three young men
Il j. the same situation where
a police officer. now fired. mo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
NO. ss7.s37
npnGp nc plIQl lC ALTON


At a session of said court held in
the County Courthouse in the city OF
Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan this
18th DAY OF May 1860 A. ID
PRESENT HONORABLE: THOMAS
j. MURPHY, Circuit Judge.
In this cause the petition for an
order Of Publication came on TO be
heard from which II appears that
after due and diligent search and in
quiry among the friends and acquain.
tanccs OF the defendant that her
and because the defendant cannot be
found at her last known address 1857
DclmaI St. City OF Detroit, Michigan,
or because that the defendant l.
deliberate hiding therein to avoid
such service and refuses 70 be served
On notion of Ralph ". Miller, at.
torney for the plaintiff 1T Is ORDER.
I'D that the defendant Eliza Mac Tai.
ley appear or answer the bill OF
complS.li fled 81 d cause on or
be fore three months from the date
hereof or that said bill may be taken
az confessed,
II is further Ordered hereby that
a copy OF this Ordtr shall be sent By
registered mail TO the defendant AZ
her last known address 9651 Delniar
ST. Detroit, Michigan and IN case no
return receipt signed by the defcn.
dant Is received that thls order shall
&c duly prblisncd as required by law.
THOMAS ). MURPHY
Circuit Judge
4 TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY {. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
5.2l--6-25-60
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25

Legal Counselor. and Clsyborn
b. williams. Jr. Registrar.
childrsn's Day ~ Second BsP'
siss Church
Sunday. June 18th. the Youth
Missionary Department Of Sec
ond Baptist Church. presented
Mrs. Rosa l. Kimp. President,
Women's State Auxiliary, Wo-
lverine Baptist Association-in a
Dramatic Reading Recital at 8
Pm. Mrs. Minnie Johnson was
Program Chairman, Mrs. Willie
Mae johnson. Youth Work Di-
rector.
The Royal Crusaders OF Sec
ond Baptist was featured in a
musical concert sponsored by the
Senior Missionary Society, Sun
day. June 18th. Mrs. A. A. Banks.
ST. was program chairman, Mrs.
Ellen East, President. Vacation
Bible School begins at the church
Monday. June 27-July 18th. Child
rem ages Ala are invited TO at
tend regularly. Volunteers with
cars are needed TO transport
children from Jeffries Project
daily $50 AN. and 1900 TO and
from Vacation School here. Call
Church Office WO. l-0920.
sisterhood Sponsor Recital
The Sisterhood Of Second Bap-
list Church will present female
voices of the church choirs and
membership in recital. Sunday
evening. July 10th A guest soloi-
ST will also be featured from the
American Baptist Convention.
Mrs. Leviatha Fuller, Organist-
Director. Mrs Roma Williams
President
Hold Annual Meeting:
Eta Phi Beta, Alpha Chapter.
Meeting. Saturday. June 18th at
the home of Soror Jean Parker,
on Collingwood Hostesses were
Sorors Mildred Blaney, Lillian
Wills. & Dora Gracia. Theme OF
the Annual Meeting was "Ac-
complishment- A Testimony Of
Sisterhood and Unity There
were fifty Sorors present, AT the
completion of the agenda. the
election of officers was held,
with Soror Evelyn Brooks in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-25
CLAssIFIEDs
YOUNG LADIES TRAVEL il you

are looking for a profitable
and interesting career this Is IL.
II you are 1928, neat, single. and
free TO travel. Hawaii. California,
New York. Florida and return.
No experience necessary We can
train you TO earn S75-Sl25 90 a
week Pills bonus a, Interested
sec Mr. Gilmore. Hotel Earle, p
Charlotte ST. 10 amp pm
7 pm 80 pm. No phone calls.
Parents welcome at interview.