davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

lVANHOE - Gas Heat. Large
Kitchen With Breakfast Nook,
Lavatory On First Floor, One
Bedroom Down. Three Bed
rooms Up, With Tile Bath. And
Shower, Basement. Floor Tiled.
w. Ellington TY. 5-6i35.
Gil or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
FLATS FOR SALE

4-FLAT. Rcconditioncd-4 new
gas furnaces. Owner will sacri-
flee. Open Sunday. WE. l-03oO.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
HOUSES FOR SALE:

HOUSES FOR SALE:
lNKSTER, 25027 Notrc Dame.
4 Room House, newly dccorat-
cd. Approximately - acre
surroundings. Make own offer.
Call evenings. Logan 5-26o3
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

HOUSE FOR SALE:
EIGHT ROOMS-Closc to Jcffcr-
son. Low Down Payment, Good
Condition. Call VA. 1864.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

10 ROOM 3RICk, corner John X
Massachusetts. Highland Park,
$l7,000-Terms, Temple l-46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

DENTAL TECHNlClNN. Neat ap-
pcaring woman. cond education.
salcs ability Wri'c Box 90,
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

IL room house, excellent condi-
ton. Ample parking, suitable
for professional. insurance, real
estate. Dr., Clinic. Convalescent
home, etc. Reasonable. Call
owner. TU. 6-0622 or TR. 4-0s7O.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Rev. Caldwell Preaches
His First Sermon

Rev. rathan Wilfred Caldwell
preached his first sermon as the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

Good rc'i'ious women. More
for home thsn WI - 1--we IN.
Reference. TO. G-ll2J or
TC Qoc3l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
Ac COUNTY AGENTS MEET

A FLAT HANOVER A Step off
West Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty. Priced To Sell. w. Ell
ington -TY. 5-6435. Gl OF
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

Bro. 3. v. Gregory
Grand Esteemed-Lesdins
knight
2S7 Hague ST., Detroit. Mich.
Bro. John Henry Burns
Michigan State President
4458 Joy Road
TY. 6 $500
Detroit
Bro. Mckinley Dickens
District Deputy
5373 Lovett 81.
TY. S-l6l9
Detroit
Bro. Frank n. Williams
- Treasurer
Past. Exalted Ruler
Lake Erie Lodge NO. 1854
TIE. 4-l046
Detroit 10
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ester
4578 Vancouver 81.
Detroit 4
Bro. VIM. Ester, Tiler
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1854
TY. 1921
Detroit
Bro. Walter a. Newman,
p. Sec.
Noraet Lodge No. ll45
221T Dawson Ave. E.
868-8359
Detroit
Mrs. Bessie L. Blair
Loyal Daughter Ruler
84Sl John r,
TR. 3-6Sl7
Detroit 2,
Mrs. Lula A. Brom.
Loyal P.D.R.
$40 Beeehwood Ave.
DU. l-2006
River Rouge
Mrs. Annie G. Lloyd. P.D.R
S44 Elliott 81.
Bus. DU. 2.9e24
Res. DU. l-5355
River Rouge
Mrs. Hattie Rogers
Loyal Daughter
1890 9TH 81.
Du. l-0067
EcoTse
Mrs. Jamie Mccall
Legal Daughter
1870 9th Street
Du. 1917
Ecorse
Welcome Bill 1862 Delegates
iBPoE OF The World
Silver Star Temple No. 826
Mrs. Mary Hillmsn
Daughter Ruler
Silver Star Temple No. s26
432 Frazier Street
DU. 6-5243
River Rouge
Rev. Bro. }. w. Mecrsy
Past Exalted Ruler
Silver Star Temple No. s76
432 Frszicr 81.
pU. 6-S743
River Rouge
ETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
w ELCOME BILL
EB-PO-E of the World


Bro. James E. Lyons PER
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1854
539 Elliot 81.
ich. River Rouge
Bro. Hosea Person p. e. r.
533 PsImerston 81.
River Rouge
Bro. Pearl Rogers, Exssfed
Nufef
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1904
i5PoE Of w.
1920 9th ST.
Ecorse
Bro. Richard Young. Sec.
Lake Erie Lodge No. llo4
loo5 cIsirmovnf
Detroit
Bro. Luther Leonard, Chaplain
Bro. Bennie Gordon, Trustee
Bro. Orell Walker, Trustee
Bro. Hosea Person, Trustee
Bro. Rsyfiei jackson. Trustee
Bro. Geo. Bryant, EST.
Leading knight
Bro. Chas. ciddens, Est.
Loyal knight
Bro. Chas. Lee, Est. Lect.
Knight
Bro. thomas Esston, Est
Esquire
Bro. Herbert Williams, Inner
Guard
Bro. Vim. Ester, TiIer
Bro. Frank Williams, Treas.
1896 Central
Detroit 10
Rev. Bro. J. w. Mccrsy
Past Exalted Ruler
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1864
3lol2 visser Road
River Rouge
Or. Mary HiIImsn
Daughter Ruler
43l Frazier Street
DU. 6-5243
River Rouge
Or. Rosebud Hightowcr
Vice D. r.
384l 10th Street
DU. l.9056
Ecorse
Or. Mamie Weston
Assistant D. r.
42o Frazier Street
WA. e-89ll
River Rouge
=. Or. Annie Harrington
'<o Financial Secretary
26979 w. Outer Drive
DU. 3-64e6
1k
PDR. Willie Thomas
Treasurer
$40 Beeehwood
Du. i-2006
River Rouge
10 D.. corrine Province
Recording Secretary
S26h Polk Street
River Rouge
JRDAY. AUGUST IL, 1862 3
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
STORE FOR RENT:

STORE FOR RENT:
DOUBLE STORE, 2 Lavatorics.
Ideal For Small Church, Milk
Depot, Barber Shop, etc. Apart
mcnts Available above. Will
Repair. Will have parking.
Telephone Orleans 6-2247.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

DOCTORS OFFICE ASSISTANT
COURSE
Typins. Filing Reeepfionisf Work
Woodward I-9085
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
N. Y. LIVE m MAIDS

NJ. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS
You need a friend in N. Y. Let
Mr.. Harold of the Mallory Agcn.
cy be your friend. lie GUARAN.
TEES you lIvc-in Job in a good
home, paying $50 to $50 week,
free room, meals, T. V. lie ad-
vanccs bus tickets and expenses
to n. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold, The Mallory Agency
Dept l56. $40 Merrick Road.
Lynbrook. NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11

so Acres with II acres private
lakes and 8 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near SOM
crsct Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf, 2635 Geneva Highway,
Manitou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-11
{. WATSON REALTY
TY. 7-q501
For Sale

6 GREENLAWN near $ { ii . o L.
CRAFT Income property,
excellent condition, extra fcnc-
ed lot. Garage, beautiful rccre-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment TO rcspon-
siblc party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
WORD GAME

Find 40 or more words in
@ U A ID r U P L E
meaning consisting of four"
Average mark is 40 words. Time
limit, so minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Answer to BANKRUPT
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
parrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
Dhng when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acidl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today Al
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to BANKRUPT
bank, barn, bark, bant, brut, Drank
brat, bran, brant, brunt, bunt, bunk
burnt, abut, abrupt, knar, KNAPP, knur
kraut, rank, rant, rapt, runt, unapt
urban, part, pant, park, prank, punt
punk, puma, punka, tabu, tarn, tank,
trunk, trap, tuna, turn, tuba, turban
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

wanda and Andra Hunt, Shelly
Armstead Patrick. Michele Mil.
Ter, fvonne Washington and Har.
riet johnson. Another fashion
note Is the sartorial splendor for
gentlemen from BilIy's Clothing
with John Bankston, John Barron
and Randall Pearson as models.
Commentary by Mrs. GLADYS
Johnson and Miss Gabrielle Brad.
by VIII be quite different, with
interviews and descriptions art
fully interpersed. They will sum-
mon lvanetta House, Janet Ha.
gans. Patricia Terry, Geraldine
Williams, Dolores Cannon Karlot-
ta- Nelson, Rose Baker, Joy Us
sery, Lagretta Grove, Matte Wal
lace. Mae Singleton and other
models to the stage.
Assisting with the arrangements
are: Mrs. Yvonne Catchings, Mrs.
Olivetta Hickman, Mrs. Frances
Baber, Mrs. Anne Evans, Mrs.
Leona King and Mrs. Evelyn
Strong.
General chairman of the mann
moth event is Mrs. Junetta Watt,
with Mrs. Trudy Haynes and Mrs.
Edith Gamble as co.chairmen.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Wants 10 Spell, Asks
JFk TO Open Contest

change ii under pressure of the
NAACP or any other organiza-
ton"
Lynchburg School Superintcnd-
ent NJ l.. Casper said the Lynch
burg News controls the contest
(although il is held in the schools
with teachers supervising.
Lynchbvrg kAACP President
w. r. Johnson, Jr., said ut could
not have been held il the school
board disspproved."
Meanwhile. young George Jack
son told President Kennedy that
the finals are held in Washing
ton in June and | would like so
much to have chance to visit
the White House and the Capt.
toll"
DO you think you could help
me and get the Lynchburg con-
test opened to all ehiIdren?" ne
asked.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Probe Of Bias
At Air Base
School Urged

WASHINGTON - The National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colorcd People has called
upon the House Committee OF
Education and Labor to investi-
gate the exclusion of Negro child
rem from a federally-aidcd school
near the Blytheville Air Force
Base in. Arkansas.
Clarence Mitchell, director OF
the NAACP Washington Bureau,
sent a telegram TO Committee
Chairman Adam Clayton Powell
on Feb. 2 asking for a Congress-
ionaI probe of the extensive dis.
elimination against children Of
members of the armed forces at
the Air Force Base"
MIR. Mitchell acted in response
TO request from l.. G. Bates,
NAACP field secretary in Arkan-
sas, who reported that school
authorities continued to assign
Negro children to remote all
Negro school despite NAACP
protests to the Departments of
Justice and Defence.
The NAACP filed complaints
on behalf of Is Negro school
children with the federal agen-
cies last November. Neither has
taken corrective action.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

ed by national leaders in the
fields of religion, academic life,
human relations, etc.
Petitions also came from a
group of French intellectuals and
from British leaders, including
members of Parliament and the
chairman of the British Trades
Union Congress.
A separate petition for Braden
was initiated by Negro and white
integration leaders in the South.
They maintained that Braden was
harassed by the Un-American
Activities Committee because of
his work for integration in the
South. Civil Liberties leaders sim
ilarly maintained that Wilkinson
was being punished for his work
in organizing opposition to the
House Committee.
Upon their release, the two men
issued a joint statement saying:
This time in prison has probably
made us better equipped to work
for integration, the abolition of
the House Un-American Activities
Committee, and world peace.
III gave US . chance to study
and plan how we can be most
useful. We shall return TO work
as soon as possible"
Braden and Wilkinson were
both subpoenaed before the
House Committee at hearings in
Atlanta in 1858. They refused
to answer the Committees ques'
tions saying that the subpoenas
were for the purpose of dis
crediting their work and were in
violation of the First Amendment
to the U. S. Constitution, which
guarantees freedom of speech
and assembly.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17


An Inter dcnominational Mus.
ic Feast" sponsored by the Ways
and Means Committee was held
Sunday afternoon at the Metro
politan AME Zion Church, 52l
f. Palmer. Mrs. Nora Palmer was
program chairman.
World traveller RI. Rev. Joseph
Gomez. presiding bishop OF the
Fourth Episcopal District will
speak at program sponsored
By the AME Ministerial Alliance
Of Detroit at St. Paul AME
Church, Chcnc and Hunt, Feb. l6
al 1880 pm.
A reception honoring Bishop
and Mrs. Gomez will be held in
the social hall of the church fol-
lowing the address. The bishop
and his wife have covered over
10000 miles this year Their trips
include continental Europe, the
Orient Africa and the many is
lands in the Pacific.
. g
Leonard ID. Smith was the guest
speaker at the Board of Chris
tian Education Negro History
Week Sunday afternoon at St.
James Baptist Church. A choir of
$50 voices representing % church
es furnished the music. The Rev.
w. C. Barnett is pastor.
Chapel Hill Baptist Church,
Maybury Grand at Hudson open
ed its annual institute last Mon
day The institute provides
courses covering all phases OF the
church program.
Some Of the staff members
are the Rev. James Lockwood,
director; John Wills, Willie Sim,
uel. Susie Harris, Cassel Hoye,
Emory Radford, c. II. Holt
Odell Fountain, Royal Carter,
Sarah Bailey, Justine Banner
Earnestine Robinson and Chris
tine Simuel. The Rev Roy A
Allen is pastor.
Organist Dulcenia Wilson will
be featured in recital planned
for March 2 by the members OF
the September Birthday Club oi
Bethel AME Church. Lawrence l.
Stewart is president of the clut
and Mrs. Sarah Fields is secre
! tary.
The affair. which will be held il
the sanctuary Of the church
is TO benefit the educational build
inr fund.
DR.. J. Lawrence Roberts il
pastor of Bethel Baptist.
The men of Tennessee BaptiS
Church celebrated their annua
day Sunday with the Rev. r. w
Wright, pastor. Mt. Zion Baptist
delivering the morning message
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Cannon, MAAR Life
Member (o-Hoirmou

NEW YORK - Appointment of
DR.. George ID. Cannon as national
co-chairman of the NAACP's life
membership campaign was an
ncunccd by Kivic kaplan, chair.
man.
DR.. Cannon has been active in
the Associations life membership
fund.raising program for the past
six years. according to Mr.. Kap-
Ian, a Boston industrialist and
member of the NAACP Board of
Directors.
He joins Jackie Robinson and
DR.. Benjamin f. Mays who are
also co-chairmcn of the drive
which accounts for upwards of
$500, 900, 90 annually.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Ex-GI's Needed
For AT Training

Former serviccmen are needed
by the Air Force, according to
sgt. Johnson, local Air Force Re-
cruiter. Sgt. Johnson stated that
veterans with experience in roc
kerry. radar. jet engines and varl-
Gus other fields arc needed to fill
jobs vacated by an increased
number of rctirces during fiscal
year 1862.
Enllstments and training school
graduates have not been numcr-
GUS enough to completely fill
some of the more technical jobs
in the Air Force.
Young men from any branch OF
service are needed. especially
those whose former service skill
roncidcs with the current Air
Force requirements. Men whose
skills are not currently needed
are given the opportunity TO train
into the more critical areas. Sgt.
Johnson indicated that because
of the varied skill requirements,
il would be necessary to contact
hIm in his office any Monday,
Tuesday or Thursday. 1868 Gra-
tiot Corner Van Dyke, in order to
fully understand the enlistment
procedures. Sgt. Johnson can be
reached at 923-1404.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Methodists Plan
Membership
Drive

NASHVILLE, Tenn. The
C~D,..l V.esro) jurisdiction OF
/ he Methodist Church viii try
10 increase its church member
snip by ten percent during a
Bishops Evangelislic Crusade in
the jurisdiction March lib.
Membership OF the Central
Jurisdiction. which covers most
Of the United States, is now
367, $40, according to the Rev DR..
member of the Methodist Gcncr-
w. d. Lester, Nashville, staff
al Board of Evangelism. In adj
dition. several thousand Negro
Mcthodists are members of
churches in other jurisdictions of
the denomination.
The Methodist Church in the
United States is divided into six
jurisdictions the racial Central
Jurisdiction and five geographic
al Jurisdictions. The total u. s..
membership of the denomination,
is more than 10. 900, 900, includ-
inc the central jurisdiction.
This will be the second such
crusade for the Central Jvrisdic-
ton. One in 1859 increased the
membership Of its churches by
l0,657, according TO DR.. Lester.
who was the executive director
of the 1859 crusade and will d.
rect the coming one.
Among other things TO be en-
phasized during the simultaneous
endeavor by the Central Jurisdic-
tion churches will be visitation
evangelism. preaching. and pray
or.
In addition to the goal of ten
percent net increase in church
membership on profession of
faith, it is hoped that at least
25 new congregations and so new
church schools will result from
lne crusade.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Z |ntegration Leaders
Released From Prison

ALLENWOOD, Pa. - Carl Bra.
den and Frank Wilkinson we're
released last week from the Fed
cral Prison Camp here, after SER
wing nine months of one-year
sentences for contempt of the
House Un-Amcrican Activities
Committee.
Braden is field secretary for
the Southern Conference Edvca-
iional Fund and leader in the
Southern integrstion movement.
Wilkinson is field secretary for
the National Committee 10 AboI-
ish the Un-Ameriesn Activities
Committee.
Their release was under Pris-
on Bureau regulations which
automatically allows certain
amount of time off prison SEN
tcnccs for good behavior"
During their imprisonment,
hundreds of thousands of Ameri-
cans signed clemency petitions
for them, asking President Ken
ncdy to free them by executive
action. The petitions were initiat-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

Getting youngsters TO brush
their teeth willingly, thorough
ly and regularly often takes
strategy. There are few SIM
pie devices that take some of
the drudgery out of it . make
it seem like fun.
First, get a regular child's
toothbrush. It's smaller than
the adult model and the bris-
ties are considerably softer.
Some have little cowboy or
clown figures on the handle. A
collection of two or three of
these in the bathroom. and
there's a different character for
every brushing.
Another dodge is TO let
youngsters be do-it-yourselfers
and manufacture their own
dentifrice. All that's needed
are inexpensive kitchen shelf
staples :. baking soda. CHINA
mon, nutmeg and cloves. Since
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

WASHINGTON, o. c. u am
q l3-year-oie colored boy. and
like TO SPELL" read a letter reee-
ived by President Kennedy here
this week.
1t came from George F. Jack
son, Jr., one of the Negro young
sters denied entrance to the
Lynchburg, Va, run-off of the
Natlonai spelling Bee.
Other Negro children also
wrote Mr.. Kennedy.
Only white children are allow
ed to participate in the Lyuch-
burg contest, sponsored by a To-
cal newspaper, through the facil
tiles of the local Board of Educa-
ton.
The National Spelling Bee is
sponsored nationally by 10
Seripps-Howard and 81 other
n e W spas pers. The NAAcP's
Lynehbvrg unit recently brought
the matter TO public attention.
No one accepts blame in Lynch
burg:
Carter Glass, III. general man
ager of the Lynchbvrs N ew S,
said the competition has been
sponsored within white schools,
public and private-since the ac-
ademic year 1947-48."
Mr.. Glass added, I'VE have no
intention of changing this policy.
We most certainly would not
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
March Of Dimes 10 Show
famous Fashions Sunday

The annual March of Dimes
Fashion Extravaganza will unfold
in all its splcndor OH Sunday,
February l8. in the Ballroom Of
the Latin Quarter. The show will
be presented in front Of the 81.
cantic staircase. with a drawing
room setting, complete with flor.
al dccors and objects dc art from
foreign lands which will inter-
pret the theme for 1862, "The
World of Fashion in Focus" Plan
ming the event is Mrs. Lynette
Taylor, Fashion Co-Ordinator,
and Mrs. Juanita Chapman, CO.
Chairman.
Thirty beautiful models will
present the outstanding Spring
collections from the Dupont -
New York Contour Group, and
the Hawkins Apparel Shop. The
designs Of Oleg Casini, Maurice
Rcntncr, Cell Chapman and
other well known artists will be
complcmented with furs from
Cartledge Fur Salon.
A new feature is the showing
of Pre-teen fashions from
Wrights Children's Center with
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Negro Progress
Is Forum Topic

Three speakers will review re-
cent progress of their race in a
symposium by the Global Forum
for Friday evening, February %.
The meeting will be held in Cen
trail Congregational c hurch h f.
northwest corner of Linwood and
Hogarth. four blocks north Of
w. Grand Blvd. at 8 PM.
Speakers will be Vice President
Horace Sheffield of the Trade
Union Leadership Council, Cole
man Young, delegate to the Mich
iean Constitutional Convention,
and the Rev. Albert b; Cleagc.
Jr., of the church. A donation of
81 is indicated, students and un-
employed SOC.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
NE w S

G. w Morris was the master OF
ceremonies of a -Four Gospel
Writers" program. Mrs. Erma
Outlaw directed. The Rev. ii. N.
napoleon, pastor.
Mrs. Alvena Vincent addressed
a pre.Valeniine Tea Sunday af-
tcrnoon at the First Baptist
Church, southwest Detroit
a valentine tea sponsored by
the Nurses Guild OF the church
was held in the home of Mrs.
Sanders Brown, 72l West End
A Heart Luncheon of the
District association Will b
aeid al New Light Baptist Church
Wednesday at III am. Mrs. John
ME Mae Murphy is chairman;
Mrs. Darnella Hall, president; the
Rev Cornell f. Tallcy, host pas
tor
The Sistcrho0d Of Second Bap-
tist Church. 44l Monroe, gave
its annual pre-Valentinc Musical
Sunday afternoon. "The Love of
God for Man" was the services
theme. Mrs. Mary May was pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. Viola Jones
and Mrs. Fannie Byrum were
social chairmen; Mrs. Charlotte
Macy, program narrator; Mrs.
Rhona M. Williams, president,
the Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., pastor.
The Rev. +. Gladstone Scott,
pastor, Friendship 3 Baptis I
Church, Lansing, will take up
pastorage of the New Harmony
Baptist Church, Mt Elliott at
Hendricks, in May. New Harmony
was formerly pastored by the
late Rev. A. G. Wright.
DR. j Alfred Wilson, prcsi-
dent Baptist State Convention of
Illinois was named TO the Board
of Directors TO fill the vacancy
created by the death Of the late
Rev. A. G. Wright.
. =
The Pastors Chorus of First
Baptist, Ecorse, will present its
annual Green Leaf Tea" on Sun
day. Feb 25. Ruby Harris is re-
porter.
An Evening with Emma Brown"
was presented Sunday afternoon
at Warren Avenue Church.
Annual Mems Day will be held
at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Grix-
dale at Binder, Sunday. Feb 25.
The Rev. W. l.. Glenn is pastor.
Mrs. Bertha L. Marion. general
chairman. announced speakers
for the seventh annual Women
In Action program. scheduled
for Sunday. Feb 25 at Third
Baptist Church, $50 E. Ferry at
st. Antoine.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Alaska EvunyeLsts

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Three
Negro ministers will be among
the % Methodist leaders from
Ia states who will conduct an
evangelistic mission in the 49th
state, Alaska, Feb. 25-March 4.
They arc Rev. DR.. Robert F. Har-
rington, New Orleans, La; Rev.
DR.. Henry Nichols. Philadelphia,
Pa. and Rev. Charles Darlington,
Jamaica, ~ Y.
The mission is sponsored by
the bcncral board of evangelism
and missions of The Methodist
Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

"Frst Eastern Europe then the OF ASIA then
will ence the United States We will not have to attach
will fall like over-ripe fruit into hands."-lENiN
Communism relentless Its tactics Its does not The
tally sheet OF tyranny testimony 10 That
Look fifteen years The worlds lone Communist coun
tr Soviet Russia 10 million people and million square
miles Today Soviet empire domrstcs ls million square
miles ScC million people Communism driving runlessy
fourth the globe third oimanhnd
look ehesd. Listen to todsys prophets:
The Communists will desrs, capitalism -"
'.. the dsy will WI bury you
". your children will live IN Communist society"
Communism pusues plan wh iron purpose That r'n
spit freedoms Split from tie world and among
ourselves Split the inner strength OF democratic process
strength your power free individual How use
FREE DIGEST Of The Report Of the Presto
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

the youngsters associate these
spices with some of their ia
vorite foods-cinnanon toast,
rice pudding, bake1 apple and
apple betty-tb sy'll like the
fiavors. Get three small con-
tainers with scrcw-on lids. In
to each pour a half pound Of
baking soda and a half tea
spoon of one of the spices.
Shake well to mix. Paste a
decal on the side of each con-
tainer. Youngsters can then
mix or match the dentifrice
and the brush a different
combination at each session.
And while this simple device
leads to happier toothbrushing,
you know that good dental
habits are being formed, for
baking soda is the only product
aside from salt recommended
as a dentifrice in American.
Dental Association literature.