davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Better Relations
Sought By Panel

The Indian Affairs Committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce has
set UP a fOur-pOint program aim.
ing at better relations between
Gallup and Indians.
The committee, discussing OBJ
jectives for the year, agreed that
progress could be made in:
1-Setting up lines of cOmmun
ication between the people of Gal
lup and the Indians.
2 Encourage better business
atmosphere and an understanding
of the Importance of the Indian
trade in Gallup.
3 Encourage better recreation
al facilities.
4 Recognition of the Border
town dormit0ry and the possibility
of better Serving these youngsters.
Earl Vance, committee chair
man said the next meeting will
be held March q at 7:3O pm,
at the Chamber office. Persons
with ideas or suggestions that fit
in with the work OF the committee
are welcome to attend, Vance
said.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
VOLUME !
NUMBER II

study. DolleVc THAT last SuCm
study was made in 1881. Will funds
TO carry out this study be included
in the forthcoming budget re-
queSt?"
If not, where has the request
begged down. Haley asked.
EdmOndsOn pointed out that -
"this stands as a Congressional
request on which there has never
been implementation. We have
not had a comprehensive study on
Indian Education since 1881, which
was a long time ago. He wanted
to know whether there had oeen
"a breakdown at the Congressional
level, the Bureau of Budget level.
Or the Department level, Or all
three jointly responsible for the
failure to have funds appropri-
ated?'
Associate Commissioner Rex Lee
said that determination was
made not to go ahead with that
study, but | cannot give you the
details on it. We can supply it
to you. Lee observed that Con-
gress never appropriated funds to
implement the legislation.
EdmondsOn suggested that the
BIA hasten the education study.
Il think it gc.s right at the mob
Of the whole problem said the
Oklahoma Congressman
Mr.. Haley and other members
of the Committee told of a lot
of complaints that they and their
Indian constituents have about the
current handling, mishandling or
lack of handling of some Indian
problems.
Haley said Il would like the De-
partment to study and give us
some recommendations as to your
views on the lOng-term leasing pro.
gram" such as the one in effect
on the Palm Springs California
reservation, and the Navajo Res
erVatiOn.
Haley said he thought the BIA
should embark on "a long range
planning program. to improve
the economic conditions ON reser-
vatiOns". 1t is absolutely essen
tial that the Department face up
to the problem of Indian heirship
which he said lis one of the most
critical of all Indian problems. "
To cut down on the red tape. Ha-
ley suggested that the Secretary
of the Interior be permitted to
transfer land to Indian Tribes up
to certain acreage or land value
without asking for Congressional
authorization for each transaction.
Mr.. Edmondson objected to the
delays in getting Indian children
into public schools. ITO me there
Is no Justification under the sun
for continuing to operate Indian
schools as such, where there are
public schools nearby that are
ready to take them" In his area
in Oklahoma there is a philosophy
to try to perpetuate the Indian
school system" among BIA per.
sOnnel, EdmOndsOn stated.
Rep. Julia Hansen, D-Wash.. for.
mer Chairman of the Washing.
ton state highway commission,
said that BIA failed to cooperate
with states on real planning pro-
grams for Indian highways. 1T
is not fair to the tribes themselv.
es and to the people in the com-
munities surrounding Indian Res
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

ed to the office formerly occupied
by Judge Hubbard.
James Manuelito has about COM
pleted the heating system in the
additional offices.
Headquarters looks a little
sharper" since We have been
backing our vehicles in when
parking. The procedure is follow
ed by all big departments to en-
able an officer to leave in hurry
in case of an emergency.
Officer Joe Ray, the new pro-
perty and supply officer, manag-
ed to put all of the last three
officers hired in uniforms; this is
certainly a far cry from the old
black hat and Lewis worn by new
officers for a year Or SO while we
got uniforms for them.
The Judges and Court Clerks
moved into their new Butler Bldg.
Judge Lincoln and the Chief Clerk
now occupy the old I. D. Section
Of OUR building
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

Enforcement of the Indian Arts
and Crafts Sales Act, appointing
an Inspector, and Requiring Lii
cense fee, came before the Pub
lir Affairs Committee of the New
Mexico Senate on Wednesday the
9Th of March.
For this hearing representatives
Of various Indian Tribes were on
hand to hear the details of this
Bill and to speak of various pOr-
tiOns of the Bill.
Mrs. Roger Davis Jr., Super
visor Of Tribal Enterprises, was
on hand from the Navajo Tribe.
Warren Ondelacy, Governor of
the Zuni Pueblo, represented his
people.
Martin Vigil, Chairman of the
all Pueblo Indian Council spoke
to the Committee about the Bill.
After it had been ascertamed
that individual Indians would not
have to purchase licenses, the
Committee voted a do PASS"
recommendation to the Bill, where
it came out on the Floor of the
Senate for its hearing.
Mr. Davis inquired if the In
SpectOr would be of Indian des.
cent, since it would be the logical
choice to police and inspect In
dian Arts and Crafts.
Senator George D. Amaya of
Mckinley County told MIR. Davis
he would inquire of the Attorney
General if an Amendment stating
am. Indian should be appointed In.
Spect0r would be constitutional.
On Thursday on the Senate
floor Senator Marion (Pim) Carr
of De Baca County spoke in favor
of the Bill, and said in all his
time spent in the Legislature of
New Mexico, this was the first
time that the Indian had a chance
to speak his mind on a piece of
legislation affecting him. Senator
Carr said he would vote for the
Bill if it was what the Indians
wanted.
Senator Earl Parker Sr., of Tor
rance County spoke in behalf of
the Bill. Senator Parker stated he
was also glad that the Indians
had a chance to study the Bill
and hear its merits. Both Senators
spoke highly of the members of
the Indian Tribes represented.
Senator Amaya had an oral op-
Union from the Atty. General and
on that opinion he added Floor
Amendment number 1 to the Bill.
The Amendment reas as follows,
The Amendment read as follows,
dian as defined i'm Section 4O-21-25.
e. NM. Statutes annotated, 1853
compilation, with knowledge of
Indian Arts and Crafts.
The Bill was passed unani-
mously by the Senate and sent
back to the House for concur
renee.
On Friday the Bill came back
70 the Senate with another opin-
ion of the Attorney General. this
time stating it would not be legal
TO state the inspector had to be
an Indian.
The Amendment offered from
the House read, who may be an
Senator Amaya stated" this was
O direct insllt to the intelligence
Of the Indian, as we'll as adding
Insult to injury"
Amaya further stated in z phone
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Navajo Police
Department News

AAAS OAOCA ~ AAoo AACu Il
violation arrests this week and q
Coconino County Deputy arrests
for the same time. One accident
with injury was also investigated.
Upon checking the guest book,
We note that we have had guests
from as far as Denmark, Austral-
la, little closer like California.
Louisiana, then many from our
own Arizona and many from New
Mexico.
Our congratulations to Officers
frankie Lane, Lee C. McCabe.
Tommy Curtis, Robert L. Begay,
for passing their rookie" school
session. They are now back in the
district and busy.
Officer Todecheenie is back on
duty after beng in the hospital a
good two weeks.
Our offices are looking a little
better since We are gradually re-
ceiving more furniture - such as
file cabinets, chairs, etc.
CROWNPOINT POLICE
DISTRICT.
The officers of CrOWnpoint Dis
trict extend their deepest synpa-
thy to Officer Bob Bill Becenti
and family who recently lost their
baby daughter, Ida Becenti.
The statistics for this week from
Cr0wnpoint are as follows: SO ar
rests made in Crownpoint District
all on drunk and disorderly
charges. chapter meetings were
patr0lled. 6 basketball games
were patrolled. S overnight sings
were patrolled. l accident was
investigated by the Traffic Divi-
sion at San Antoine. New Mexico.
There were three deaths, and they
are as follows: Edward Toledo
died of pneumonia; Ida Becenti
died of natural causes; and Tom
Long died possible foul play in.
volved - Officer Warito investiga-
ting, body was taken to Albuquer-
que for an autopsy.
REMEMBER THE ALAMO!!!
FORT DEFIANCE
POLICE DISTRICT:
Lieutenant TsOsie has been on
leave Monday and Tuesday on ac-
count of sickness in the family.
Sgt. Antonio was on sick leave
and Comp. Time leave Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Jailer Nelson is on sick leave
due to a leg condition.
The I. D. Identification & Rec
ords; section has moved to the Of
flee formerly occupied by Judge
Kirk. The booking office has NOV.
Navajo times., 1961-03-01
Indian Arts and Crafts
Bill Tabled i'm Senate

conversation with the Editor of
the NAVAJO TINES" in view of
the Attorney Generals ruling the
representatives of the Indian peo-
pie were most emphatic in stat
ing that they did not want the
Navajo times., 1961-03-01

The I. D. Identification & Rec.
ords; section has moved to the Of
flee formerly occupied by Judge
Kirk. The booking office has NOV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
GRADUATION AND GOING
AWAY SOCIAL IN HONOR OF
Il. n. COLEMAN. lR.

IIoratir's Holiphcal Coleman,
Jr., son CT the pastor of Greater
Macedonia Baptist Church, locat-
cd on St. Aubin Street, was the
recipient OF a social last Friday
at the church. given by members
and friends. Mr. Coleman, a re-
cent college graduate will enter
the service of his country soon.
The Youn.E People of the church
served as Host and Hostesses
at the affair given in the lower
auditorium of the church. Those
appearing ON the program we're
Emmett jones, David Hurley,
0rlctha Roftlc. Robert Bland, and
Guest Speaker. Cecil Franklin.
Also, Corona M. Day Smith Mack.
Della NJ. Cough, T.. A. King. and
DR.. S. ID. Ross. Guests included
the Rev. J. T. Thomas, of New
Calvary Baptist. Leon Wilson.
and Sterling +. McFall. Of Second
Baptist Chur IN. The committee in
charge wcIe Odcll Glover, Marian
" fonoe I,shr r Clcvor Tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Mrs. kittIes Gets
Degree From
Ohio State Univ.

COLUMBUS. Ohio-Mrs Emma
Holmes kittles received the
doctor Of philosophy from Ohio
State University during the fall
commencement exercises here
last week.
DR.. kittlcs will rcjoin the
Florida A & NJ University facul-
ty where she was employed in
the department Of home econ.
omics in the school of agriculture
and home economics prior to TAX
ing leave of absence 10 attend
Ohio State University.
She is native OF Jacksonville
and attended Stanton High
School. She received the bachelor
Of science degree from Florida
A & NJ and the master of science
degree from OSU.
DR.. Kittles served as a research
assistant for the Ohio Agricultur-
al Experiment Station. The title
OF her doctoral dissertation was
The Importance of Clothing as
Status Symbol Among College
Students.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Ena Holmes of Jacksonville. Her
husband, Costa, is member of
the Florida A & NJ University
coaching staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
How To Dispose
Of Christmas
Trees Properly

Following the Holidays, the
question is asked: What should
be done about the Christmas
tree ?" A proper answer demands
consideration of two important
particulars: the danger 10 chill
drcn and the exposure to build
ings.
Glenn +. Thorn, Fire Marshal
of the City of Detroit, advises
first. TO remove the tree from
the house Immediately after the
Holidays. Then keep II in the
YARD until your collection day
by the Department Of Public
Works. Ii will cause someone TO
work 10 saw and bundle ii up.
but consider the life and safety
OF a child.yours perhaps
Children have an Unsuitable
desirc-a compulsion.for collecting
things-anything. Ii is not uncom-
mon for them to extend their
hobby to Christmas trees.
Where are these treasures stor-
cd? ? In the garage or the yard,
of course.
When children see Mother
burn small piece of branch
in the fireplace for a pine odor,
they wish to help, so they throw
an entire branch into the fire
The combustion is like an explo-
sion and the burning action Of
the needles and dry twigs is
such that fire is the result
Don't burn the tree.
A death, injury and or fire
is certainly NOT happy ending
o a joyful Holiday Season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
MRS. DAISY KICKS SURPRISED
ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Daisy Kicks, of 997 4.
Canlcid. VINO has been confined
to her home for several years
due to Hines, was not forgotten
by members of the lOO CluD Of
Warren Avenue Baptist Church,
where she served as an active
member prior to her illness. The
members with their president
ars. Anna Garrett, last week
went to the honorccs home on
her Goth birthday, and after
singing the Birthday Song. pre-.
scntcd her with cards and a dona-
ton from the members. They had
prayer and sang songs making
It a very happy occasion. Cal
donia and Frank Tricc were re-
sponsiblc for the ice cream and
cake. Mrs. Clara Morrow is re.
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER
AT RISING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

The Pastorcttcs OF the Rising
Star Missionary Baptist Lnurcn,
lUUU1 MACK, sponsored their
ilfth annual Christmas Dinner
last Saturday. Seated at the guest
table with the Rev. and MRS.
W llllam Holly were the Rev.
and Mrs. A. Lnavls and daughter,
Eultn, MoLcll Buckley, Evelyn
Mitchell, Joe Dillard, Norma
owens, ana Christina Vanlclcrn
and daughter Sandra. Other
guests present included Mrs. Del
la Ice, Bessie t'uquc, Abel vii.
Hams, Keith Holly, Mr. and Mrs.
thomas Hood, Charles Green,
Leon Green, Mrs. and Mrs. James
Smith, and Charles Bell. Viola
Tillman is president of the group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Students Take Part
In Living Modonnos

GREENSBORO, N. c. The
annual Living Madonnas" pro.
gram, which inauguralcs the
Christmas season at Bennett Col.
lcge, was presented Sunday night
before a capacity audience in
Pfciffer Chapel.
With the theme, World Ma.
donnas," student models repro.
duccd in a huge gihcd frame
on the dsrkencG altar, nine OF
the most famous paintings con.
cerncd with the birth of The
Christ Child. Tie artists repre-.
sented India, Japan, Russia. Az.
rics, Germany, England, France.
po-r'7~t >~d tho rInifod State,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
SPRiNCHILL BAPTIST
PRESENTS TEN COMMAND.
MENT TEA"

An overflow crowd attended
the Ten Commandment Tea last
week, sponsored by the Spring.
hill Baptist Church. Guest speak
CT for the occasion was the
Rev. s. Joseph Williams. Dean
OF the Baptist Training School,
and Assistant recording sccre-
tary OF the Baptist Minister'S
Conference OF Detroit. lie was
presented by the pastor, the Rev.
J. +. Moss. Committee members
we're Rosa Grant, Chairman, and
Rohne Terrell was Cv-Chr.. The
odorc Thomas ST., George w.
Harris, Sr.. Leonard Afford, ST..
Gertrude Thomas and Bernicc
Cavcr. Program narticinanfs WERE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
COURT NEWS

which led to the fatal stabbing.
Worthy pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter.
Rupite Sorrclls, "a, OF oslo
Mullett. was found guilty of as
sault and battery last week by
Recorders Judge Frank g. Sche-
manske. He was remanded to
Wayne County jail until January
4 for sentence.
Sorrells was arrested on the
complaint of his wife, Mrs. Jessie
Sorrells. who sed her
husband of knocking her down
and beating and kicking her about
the face without provocation
during an argument in their
home Dec. Is.
Parker Finch. 81, Of 269 Ed
mund Place. was sentenced TO
go days in the House of Corrcc.
ton last week by Recorder
Judge Frank 6. Schemanske after
he was convicted Of burning per-
sonal property.
Police said Finch set fire 10
a parked car owned BY Earl Nc
Kiel. 36, of 683 Garfield.
Finch denied the charges De-
spite the facts witnesses saw
him running away from the burn.
inn oor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

The petrolI ASSOCIATION of Wo-
men Iiups Was the scene Of
.....-n a~..,.ly 40 hivre IMAM 10
girls from the Dufficid, Burton
-a.lss.u anu stephen Foster
schools, came 10 attend the parry
IN their honor. Saturday, Dec.
10th al the Association 5 CLUB
.lvuse.
The beautifully lighted Christ
mas tree in the lounge was sur.
rounded by the many lovely dres-
scs wnere eacn glrl was permitted
10 choose one.
There were movies in color
anu Uiack and white shown by
DR.. Luby. principal Of Duifleid
School and games.
Mrs. Elizaoeln Twitty. Dress
Drive Chairman, was unable TO
be present because Of illness, but
her committee did a beautiful
job. The committee members are.
Mrs. ID. Somervelle, Mrs. II.
Barksdale and Miss Georgia Al
len, dresses; Mrs. Bessie Carson,
Mrs. Love and Mrs. Waddy Mich
oIas. refreshments; Mesdames vi
ola Banks and CLANCY Matthews
hostesses.
Assisting were Miss Lille Al
len, DAWC, president. Mrs.
Thelma Hancock. who registered
the guests, Mrs. B. Cook. Mrs.
Meadows, Mrs. Felix McBroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Society Domgs

Also assisting were Mrs. Cath
crime Blackwell, teacher Gar
iicid School, Mrs. Helen Perkins,
teacher. Garfield School. Mrs.
Lena Bivens. Stephen Foster
a. a. A.
Also present were Mrs. Bculah
Carter and Mr. anu Mrs. Colder
Smith.
Ylcsscs were donated by Labor
Of Love Kinks Daughters ana
Sons. West Side Literary and
Art Clup. Atha study Ciup. Mrs.
Ophella smith, 1--WE W. Social
anu Charity IluD. Sigma Snad-
Ows. Masses L.liisn anu Georgia
Alien. Deurull S,uoy Cub, In AS
Much Chickering'S Daughters and
Guns, Ientury oil Progress CLUB.
Detroit Business and Profession.
al Womens Club. Arodnap Club,
Current Topic Study Club, Entire
Nous Club OF Detroit, Mrs. DAISY
SomervIlle, Mrs. Kate Prior.
Darcas Society OF Detroit. Sorasls
Literary Art Club. New Idea
Social and Give Club and Stitch
and Chat Club.
Furnishing transportation were
DR.. Luby, Mrs. Beyins, Messcrs.
Ernest Twitty, W. Johns and
George Struggs.
The Coca-Cola for the party
was given through the courtesy
OF the Ray Bendix Music Com.
pany.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH TO
HOST DETROIT COUNCIL or
CHURCHES ANNUAL MEETING

80 Annual Alccling vi the De
lrUiL IUuncll vi Churches Will
Dc .1elu III the Fam Lutncran
OnuIAn, located OH East jefferson
al fnLllp, January 70, 1917 at
1.oU pm. DisnUp JOnn Wesley
Lord OF Washington, u. L. Area
MctnUdlst Cnurcn Will be the
speaker. The Layman of the Year
Will be cited and an ecumcnical
worship viii be at 3 pm. Mark
d. Llulcr, president Will preside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
VISIT FORD RoTuNDA

Mrs Clara Morrow, Mrs. Willie
llanncI SON, ana lMtnlyI Ave chr
dlcn accompanied Mrs. Edna
McNcir. and her class from tn
George Elementary School last
Monuay 10 visit the Ford Rolun-
da. iiundrcds of beautiful dolls
from all parts OF the country
were OIL display.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
LegoIs-

Atty. WILLIAM T. PATRICK, sR.
1895 Farmer Street
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANCERY
FRANCIS BRACES. ALIAS. FRAN.
ClS SlPES and MARTIN SIPE, Plain.
tiffs, vs.. JOHN a. BROWN and DORO-
Thy BROWN. III A. Defendants
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
At session OF the above entitled
Court, held in the City, County Build.
>-rr IN the CITY OF Detroit. County of
WAYNE and State OF Michigan this
lst DAY of November ID. 1861
PRESENT. HONORABLE, NEAL
FITZGERALD, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit hereto at.
tachcd, that Cecil {. Spencer and
Eun.cc Spencer. Go d"f~nr~'-' :
cause. are not residents OF Michigan.
but that the last known place of re-
sdcnt of said Co-oeIcnu~A.., ...., -,
12ij Edison. Street, Detroit, Michigan
Nos l5l43. $3.50 and 2i450 Washing.
ton Boulevard Los Angeles California;
ON motion Of William T. Patrick,
81 attorney for plaintiffs, 1T Is
HEREBY ORDERED. that said dcfen-
dsnts, enter their appearance, either
IN person. or by attorney, within three
months from date Of this Order TO
Appear. or the Bill Of Complaint will
be taken as confessed against them;
IT n FURTHER ORDERED. that =
true copy Of this order TO Appear
be sent TO all known addresses OF the
said Co-dcfcndants. by registered mall,
return receipt requested, and that
true copy OF said order be pub
lished according TO law.
NEAI. EITTlEuAID GIrQf9If InHun
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR N BRlANrCfN, Clerk
1. vERBIEST, Deputy Clerk.
f1-16f-IHGl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
JOHNNY PORTER NAMED
KIN =" AT MORNING GLORY
BAPTIST

Clilnaxing building fund
drive, spcarncadcd by Tour cap
taIns al the Morning Glory Bap-
tlSt Ohurcn recently, Johnny Por-
ter was crowned King Tor the
year. The other captains were
rcrry white, J. ID. Smith and
Sylvester Martin. The Rev. j. r.
thomas is pastor, The Rev. Sam
my Ward, Jr acting pastor of
the chu .ch located at 2639 Rivard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

The Prosecutor Office refused
last wees 10 issue warrant
ondrgins Mrs. surrey Moore win
ln,auer.
MS Moore, 20, OF 1896 LIN
WOOD snot anu Allied Jessie 1 !.
DOyie, %, vi 95Ul holnur, IN
ncr nome before ncr tMO small
sons.
MIS-. Moore told Assistant
Prosecutor George ncnt ana no.
nllc4Lc detectives mat DOyle
threatened her With tile alter
tying 10 force his attention upon
her after she asked hlm 10 leave
her apartment.
Mrs Moore SAID She Shot Doyle
liz scit-dctensc.
After hearing all Of the facts
regarding the staying Assistant
Prosecutor Kent ruled that Mrs.
Moore Mas Jus1.ilcd IA the ialal
shooting oi Doyle. II defense OF
hi own llie
Doyle was dead on admittance
to necclyns Hospital OF a gun
snOt wUunu OF the head.
Ruben Tree 10, Of 1885 Edi-
son. uIed last week IN Receiving
Hospital OF stab wounds of the
cncst inflicted by l4-year.old
Claude Sweeney, Of 1888 Doris.
bOln boys we're students at
Central High School, and became
involved IN a heated argument
in the corridor Of the school
over an arithmetic problem
Sweeney inflicted the stab
wounds and fled tie surrendered
10 juvenile Authorities the toll
LOVING DAY he appeared in Ju.
NCnilc Court last Saturday and
Vas taken 10 Wayne County
Youth House.
Police SAID Michigan law docs
rot permit juvenile Court to
WaiNc Jurisdiction On anyone not
SGT ID Scsrs Of sgc Sweeney
cannot be tried for murder
jerome IIardrlck, 10 Of Gao
Nasahoc. drowned last week
while playing on a frozen stream
Of water with two nlne.yoar-oid
boys when the thin ice broke
and he plunged into the emmy
water.
Police said Robert King, 40
OF ? kiclson Drive who saw the
boy sink beneath the ice tried
unsucccssfully TO rescue Jerome
with boat.
The drowning occurred near
Kings home.
liarbor pole, recovered the
boys body about an hour after
be drowned
Darlene Day. 20. Of % IIcndric,
was robbed Of Sl63 last week
alter she alightcd from a DSR
bus near her home.
Mrs. Day told police that She
withdrew the money from a bank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
= -
SATURDAY JANUARY 3

AT 1000 am. TO llOO am
HISTORY AND ART FOR LII
lie FOLKS. Grades 3 and J..
At 100 pm. to 200 pm. Grades
] and ?. Gallery talks and touIiI
on The Art of the AmerlcaH'
Indian" No charge. REGISTER lG
flve-wcek series at first meeting,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Detroit SPOtlilc

taken a Today leave Of abscnu
answered queries OF his reported
death with Mark 1walns famous
quip "l'he reports Of my desh
were grossly exaggerated Glen
had actually taken off because
of the death of his steplaihr.
John X. Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Social Ad Church Nsv,

.cv. J. T. Thomas, Robert Hor-
ton. Jr.. Beatrice Butler, Lucy
Goss, Priscilla Daniels, K. V.
ilalnlitoil, willie Webb, Elvi.'
Jones, A. d. Klnblc and George
nun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

Clarence Tcamcr, Master Of Ger
cmSnieS, the Rev. James Caver,
ALrlcl FLETCHER, Soluist, George
Walker and Darlene Lark. Also,
ttnel Terrell, Leila Leavell, Doro-
my Grant, the Grant Singers, In
spirational Choir, Gospel Chorus,
Senior Choir, and Male Chorus
vi the church