davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24


opinions are offered as a guide to vie,Oers.
The Vrginan-Bg Day. Great Day. The first 80 40 min
utes Of this make up engrossng beevable and we'll
acted western drama Aldo Ray gives outstanding per-
Torrance an aging wrestler. 1880 pm, WRCA.
Wagon Tainhe Mavis Grant Story" The wagon train Is
out of water and Ann Sheridan controls the only we'll but
she's asking $25 to $40 for barrel Miss Sheridan
does quite well the embittered woman, and John Nc
Intyre and the regulars their competent selves 1880
pm, WMAL-7.
Bob H0peBob and pal Bng back together again. insult
ing each other singing and playing cowboy There's
Bonanza" ake-off with Bling father Ben Cartwright
and Hope all three Lucille Ball. playing district
attorney turns up dealing with Bob in gangser SKETCH
and better luck standup session with her host
Rag" pm, WRCA.
Dick Van Dykevey funny show In among the first chatter
at the beginning learn that Tv writer Perie thinks
he's heck Of pool player who soon finds himself up
against real hustler, brother of writer Buddy sorrel
$3.50 pm, WTOP@.
House" This case involves Bassett with detected
Russian officer suddenly decides he wants to home
to the Soviet Union George c. Scott and his wife, Colleen
Dewhurs contribute powerhouse acting the Rus
sian and his wife, and the ubiquitous John Anderson Is
fine as usual this time Government agent 10 pm,
wRc4
TonightJohnny Carsons assortment Of guests include
Dance Teacher M Kuni, Mentaist Sid Mario Singers
Helen OConnel and Lucienne Bridou and Peter Donald
(Color) 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, wASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Dvor-
axis Symphony No. 4; Ber-
lioz's Symphonic Fantas-
tique.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. Ros-
sini's Barber Of Seville
Overture.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-Concert
Stage. Works by Sibelius,
Verdi, Ben : Hahn. Villa
Lobos, Schuman, Rogers
List and others.
WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Donizetti's
"L'Elisier d'Amore."
1901, WWDC-Music Til
Dawn. Handel's Concerto
Crosse No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9), - CHS Re-
ports. 1.-THE Other Face of
Dixie" Story Of successful
indignation Of Southern
schools.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Dobie ellis.
The ellis are unhappily re-
minded Of Dobie's Adde'S
cense when Dobie's cousin
moves in. Bobby Diamond.
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Our Man
Higgins. Surprise Party"
Higgins uses trading stamps
as postage stamps.
10000, WMAL (D-Naked City.
An injured fighter takes on
one more bout to finance his
wife's hobby.
10000, WTOP (9)-Circle Thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shoiOs preDie,oed By ~ Keys staff
ho attend rehearsas match screenings and anGlyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
FIN Stations
WKFS-FM-1ez.3 Nc. (SteIeeE
A:3o to Midnight MOH. Fiji;


Il nsun to midnight Sst.-SHa.
WAMU-FM-ss.s me- pm. to midnight.
eHespt mldHight to 6 an. On Monday.
VOL. FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo an. 70 mihaight.
WFAW.FM-10e.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWpc-FM-faf.f Me.--2A-houF operation.
WeMs.FM-fa3.s Me.-24-hsuF operation
midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
WeTs.FM-s1.s Me.-1.3o to 10 pm. Mon.
FIJI; $40 to 4 PM Sunday, sts 10 pm.
WXRA.FM-fes.s Me.-12 Hssn to Midnight
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me.-s an. to 1:A5 an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Ms an. to . pm.
WJMD-FM-sa.1 Me- an. to midnight
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:Se ar. to an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2S al N. to 7:I0 an.
WaVA-1s3e re. Daylight SHly.
No to Il pm. MsHday
FridaG Q an. 10 pm. Saturday. hsS
TO midnight Sunday.
WPRW-PM-1ss.1 Nc. $50 IN. to midnight
Other AM Stations
WINE-1s0o Ke.-74-hSur Spsrstlsh.
WPIk-13o ke.-Dayllsht enly.
woMR-1use ke.-Dsylight enly.
NUsT-112o ke.--Dsdleht eHly.
EFAx-tz2e Ke.-Dyiight only.
HMDc-17eo ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-131e ke.-74-hsur operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday
Wo0k-1340 ke.-14-hsur operation Monaay-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to Midnight.
WEAM-i3se Ke.-7A-hsuF operation, except
Sunday midaight to an. Msadsy.
WpoN-1s4o ke.-Dyllght snIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

WPec-15so Ke.-Dsylisht snIy.
WPRW-14so Ke.-DsyIight ssIy.
WeMS-5Io Ke.-14-h6ur operation sXesDt
1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-1s0 ke.-DayIisht enly.
WAsH-FM-sT.1 Me- an. to t2:1s an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

You be fhe judge! John Wilcox takes his daily afternoon
radio the highest Washington-YOU the listener What
do you think of the Police Trafcop weather
Sportsa and music? You be Judge. Tune in
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
PRECIOUS STONES STOLEN
 AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY

MBRID E, Mass. tR = Thieves smashed display cases in the Harvard University Geological Museum and escaped with dia monds and other precious stones valued at s50,000, police said yes terday.
 Dr. Clifford Frondel, curator of the minerology section, said the loot would have little value to a gem cutter" He said the gems had great scientific value, especial ly an 84-earat uncut yellow dia- mond.
 Earlier unofficial e s m e S placed the value of the gems as high as S1 million. The loot in eludes scores of smaller diamonds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds, opals and beryl.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
US. WILL SET OFF
 BLAST IN ATMOSPHERE AT NEVADA TEST SITE

LAS VEGAS, Nev. tR - The Atomic Energy Commission an nounced yesterday the first atmos- pheric blast since 1858 at the Ne vada test site will be detonated on or after Saturday.
 The AEC said the detonation will be a loW-yield nuclear device q few feet above the ground.
 The detonation has been author ized so the Department of Defense can conduct varied experiments to analyZe the effects of nuclear ex- plosions the AEC said
 The Nevada test site will be closed to the public and news re- presentatives will not be allowed to watch the blast, The AEC said.
 Most of the radioactive particles produced by the detonation are ex- pected to fall back to earth within few miles of the shot point, the AEC said.
 The Nevada test site is about 6 miles north of Las Vegas.
 Pathological monitoring will De conducted at distances up to BOG miles from the shot point to ob- tain information on the limits ot detectability of the radioactivity the AEC said.
 The last nuclear blast set of above ground at the Nevada test site was Oct. 30, 1858. It was o1 1.25 kiloton yield and was deton- ated at 1,500 feet suspended from balloon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
MEDALS FOR BRAVERY

The Attorney General of the United States has announced the beginning of the effort this year to locate deserving young Ameri- cans for the awards of the Young American Medals for Bravery and Service for the year 1861.
 These medals are awarded an- nually under an Act of Congress August 3, 1850, to boys and girls who have performed acts of ex traordinary courage or who have achieved an outstanding record of endeavor, service or recognition of character Not more than two medals may be awarded annually in each category, for a total of four.
 All nominations that are made for the award are by the governors of the several states, territories and possessions of the United States There is no limit to the number of nominations from each state.
 In order to make a selection by August 5, all candidates names should be mailed to Gov. Vim. Egan at Juneau by July 30. More information can be obtained at the Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
To Take Vacation

Leaving for an extended visit and vacation is Mrs. Howard Crink- law, who will be gone the balance of the summer and who plans to return late in the fall. She will be joined later in the summer by her husband.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
Fourth of July Race Winners

9lNS " VlllI1VIk
 25 yd. dash = Girls 5 to :: Man. cy Arnold, Becky Fondell Joseph inc Reader. Boys to ': Tige Man. Garry Komakhuk, Robert Tootkaylook Girls 8 to g. Rose Kingik, Peggy schick, Rose Ana- rok.
 50 yd. dash Boys 8 to 9: Joey ToWner Danny Fondell, Jim Blan- ming. Girls 10 to E Rose Kasgnoc, Kathy Fondell, Laura M
 75 yd. dash = Boys 10 to II: Owen Sundstrom, Arthur Nagoz- ruk. Roger Kunazak
 30 yd dash Married men: Bob schick, Vincent Tocktoo, Jim Blaming.
 g yd. 3-legged race boys 10 10 l2 - Gary and David Tennesen, Max Johnson and Mike O.Cennof, Gene Oxereok and Roy Often. Girls 10 to 12: Helen Weyanna and Ruth James, Irene and Clara thomson, Dava Money and Lani St Amour, Girls 7 to 9: Janna Perkins and Linda Morris, Rose Kingik and Barbara Alexander, Gloria foeius and Lucy Amarok Boys : to 9: Daniel and Joel Bachelder, Pat Kelliher and Jim Blaming, Daniel Fonde1l and Ted Longley.
 25 yd. sack race - Girls 10 to ]. Lenora Kenick, Ruth James, Irene Johnson. Boys 10 to 12: Owen Sundstrom, Arthur Nagozruk, Ted Longley.
 15 yd. trike race -3 year olds: Tommy Smith, Mike Jocius
 20 yd. trike race Boys to 5: Davey Longley, Mike Hahn. Girls 4 to 5: Kathy Doyle, Janet Schick.
 50 yd. bike race - Boys 6 to ': Mike Schick, Dean Carter. Wesley Perkins. Girls to z: Josephine Reader, Loretta Norbert Dolores Greene.
 75 yd. bike race = Boys 8 to 9: Danny Fondell, Ted Longley, Kavik Hahn. Girls 8 to 3: Virginia Reader l Barbara Schick. Rose Kingik. Boys 10 to 12: Owen Sundstrom, Max Johnson, James Gray. Girls 10 t6 12: Janis MeIver, Irene Johnson Caroline Reader.
 Shoe scramble = Mike O'Connor Eugene Dalilak, Lenora Keniek.
 25 yd. egg race TT Married women: Opal Baldwin, Bonnie Hahn, Lois McIver. Single women: Betty Tungwenuk, Harriet Brown, Lillian TungWenuk.
 Scooter, Honda and Go-Cart race = Leonard Anseth, Dick Ar hold, Bob Dickson, Ricky Young.
 Pie eating contest Mike Thompson, Faye Ottenna, Sarah Attatayuk.
 Tug of war - Merchants north vs. south: tie. Married women vs. single: Single won.
 High kick - Men: Lucky Mead, Aaron Bell. Women: Valerie Adams, TWeet Hardy.
 Blanket toss = Men: Aaron Bell, Charlie Mills. Women: Valerie Adams, TWeet Hardy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

It was George Bernard Shaw who observed, a perpetual holi- day is a good working definition of he'll
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
lee IVORY REVIEWS:
The Tyranny
Of Testing

The educational testers who,
with their mechanical scoring,
classify us en- masse from primary
school, through college, and into
Jobs. come under soaring indlct-
nent in THE TYRANNY OF
TESTING by Dr. Banesh Hoff-
mann, published October IL by
The Crowell-Collicr Press.
In a forcword to the book. JAG
ques Barzun says, The evils OF
these tests affect every literate
person. directly or indirectly or
through his children. The fate
of the nation is affected by what
tests do, first TO the powers Of
those VINO are learning, and Sc
cond to the selection the tests
make among the potential leaders
OF thought and discoverers Of
knowledge
The five big testing organiza-
tions who supply the bulk of the
market are becoming powerful
people, according TO DR. Hoffman,,
and are perhaps already too
powerful considering the enorm.
Gus impact Of their activities on
the lives of us all.
Tie TYRANNY OF TESTING
is literally illustrated with test
questions that penalize the super
ior student wnlle his less well
informed competitors rush ahead.
Banesh Hoffman, brings TO his
analysis of objective testing
over a quarter-century's expert
ence as a physicist. mathematician,
lecturer, writer and teacher. A
graduate of oxford University,
he has been a member of the
Institute for Advanced Study at
Princeton, and has collaborated
with Einstcin on paper on the
theory Of relatively.
In his book, he poses serious
challenge TO the testers. Testing,
he maintains, is no game. If ii
is miSused, he warns. lives can
be warped. careers ruined, busi-
ness organizations destroyed, and
the strength and vitality of
nation jeopardizcd.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Society Doings Mary Belle Rhodes
Albert Baker, Host e0inne, PARTY

placed around the walls, making a
cheerful affair.
Their first president was a fine
energetic person. the late Mrs.
T.. l.. Johnson of Bethel A. Nj. r.
Church. and since her death Mrs.
Annie Brown has held the rein
and kept the work going nicely.
Each year over loo cans of
food is given to the Phyllis Wheat
Icy Home. Tuesday lO9o cans
were given, IS lbs Of sugar and
many smaller donations.
This club was organized October
27. 1927 by DR.. Pearl Collins and
today there are 1000 members
with 35 presidents from various
interdominationS
This club was named for the
late DR.. Daniel II Williams Of
Chicago Everyone c was happy
TO be present and a part Of this
worthy cause.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
LOYAL TEMPLE BAPTIST KINGS
g. QUEENS ON PARADE

Mrs. Ora Gray presided over
the program proceeding the roll
call and parade of Kings and
Queens on parade at the Loyal
Temple Baptist Church last Sun
day in the beautiful auditorium
of the church located 3482 Chene
at Scott Street. To share this
mammoth event with them we're
the Rev. Venice Berry and the
Rev. w Long, with their choirs
and Congregation from Zion Bap-
tist Church, Mt. Clemens, Mich
igan.
Program participants were; Des.
J. Jones Of Zion Baptist, Dea.
c. J. Covsn Of Loyal Temple, and
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, who gave
a beautiful rendition Of ~ Gave
Up Everything TO Follow Him"
Mr.. Henry Jones, Jr, OF M.
clema1s directed the Zion Baptist
choir. Mrs. Leslie coston and
Mrs. Ernestine Williams OF ST.
James Baptist Church called the
roll Of Kings ard Queens who
we're the Rev. Murray Gray. pas
tor Of the Loyal Temple Baptist
Church, Tommy long, Ora Gray
Mary L. Reed, Program sponsor
Norma Smith. Lille Turner, EI
nora Gray. Mary Woodson, Anita
Hoakins, Hattie Taylor, respec'
lively. Committee members were
c. J. Covan, John Reed, Will
Turner, 6. n. Haynes. Robert
Smith, on Finance; M. L. Reed
o. Gray. N. Smith, 7. Long. Pro
gram; Mrs. Laura Govan. Seere
tsry, and Mrs. Della Wakefield
Musician.
The entire program was direct
ed by Mrs. Mary l.. Reed, member
of ST. James Baptist Church, wht
is noted for her skill in sponsor
ing fine programs over the city
She is also Musician, gospe
singer. consecrated church worker
and enjoys her work. In addition
she is public speaker. The
pastor and members of Loya
Temple expressed their gratitude
to Mrs. Reed and all others wh'
helped the program to be sue
cess. A Banquet in honor OF tho
Kings & Queens will be given al
date TO be announced.
Couple Celebrated Anniversary
Mr.. 3 Mrs. Willie Moore oi
Pasadena Street celebrated their
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Autumn Is The
Time To Fix-Up

Buy yourself some peace OF
mind by looking after these house.
hold jobs before winter sets in.
You can knock them off easily
in two wcckcnds without cutting
out any football viewing time.
ROOF Inspect for loose, split
or curling shingles. Repairs can
generally be made with roofing
cement or by mailing. Check
chimney for crumbling mortar
joints or cracked caps. Repair
with cement. And watch your
step.
CUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS:
Inspect at same time as roof
Look for leaks. rust and corro'
sion Of cutters. Clean cutters.
SIDING: Inspect for cracks,
splits in wood siding. Repair
with caulking compound or wood
putty. Patch cracks in masonry
siding with cement mortar.
OUTSIDE PAINT: Inspect for
cracks. blistering and pccling.
Paint where necessary.
NDOW AND DOOR
FRAMES: Look for loose or fall.
Ing putty around window glass.
Look for deterioration of caulk-
ing between siding and frames
ard replace as required.
TAKE DOWN WINDOWS. put
up storms. To avoid the frustra-
tion of spotting lint on the storms
after they're in place, clean them
with iintfrce material such as
klcencx paper towels.
DECAY OF WOODWORK: In
spect twice a year in spring and
fall. Prod woodwork near or touch
ing the ground with ice pick for
tcrmites. Replace decayed WOOD.
work with masonry or with wood
treated with preservative.
DOORS: Inspect for sticking due
to loose hinges. Tighten hinge
screws. Check edges of exterior
doors for wearing of paint. Where
needed, add a third hinge TO
prevent warping. Inspect locks
and latches for stiffness and luD.
ricatc. If required, with powdcreu
graphite.
Home base for these jobs Is
your workshop, so keep II pickeu
up to maintain efficiency. Espcci-
ally for the winter months when
basement windows arc always
shut you might install a dis
pcnser for disposabIe paper
towels. This will cut down on the
use of rags for oily jobs and VIII
minimize the chances for spon'
taneous combustion.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
eLsERr E. GATES. Director of

ELBERT e. GATES. Director Of
Church World Service for Hong
Kong will speak at an opening
meeting of the Detroit Council
of Churches Board of Directors
Meeting 10 be held at Fort Street
United Presbyterian Church, Fort
& Third, Thursday. Nov. at
1915 p. m. and on Thursday night
DR.. Gates will speak at the
Civic Auditorium in Lansing. Mich.
igan each time TO give report
on his activities in Hong Kong
in recent years.
Mrs. SaviIls Calhoun. president
of the Baptist Missionary and
Education Convention of Mich.
igan, and Mrs. Burwell, publicity
has announced that the Nurses
Guild will meet at the Holy Cross
Baptist Church, $500 Linwood,
Monday, Nov. 18th at ll:00 a. m.
WoMEN's DAY AT THIRD
BAPTIST CHURCH. 582 Z. Ferry
has been set for November 25th
Mrs. Lula Haynes, worship leader
for the Women's Auxiliary of the
National Baptist Convention,
L. S A. Inc, will be the prln.
cipal speaker.
us a baby girl for the Eddie p.
Murffs of Pasadena Street, born,
Oct 28th. Weighed in at an even
six pounds. Mother chose the
name Lorraine. This new arrival
adds another member to the list
of ncices and nephcws of yours
truly.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Staple Singers
Record Riverside
Christmas Album

Lovely young Mavis Staples po-
sCsScs the rich contralto solo
voice featured on the Staple
Singers new Christmas album,
The Twcnty.Fifth Day of De.
ccmbei which has Just been
released by Riverside Records.
Supporting Mavis in the Staples
family singing group are father
Rocbuck. sister Yvonnc and her
brother Pcryis.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
THE DANIEL n. WILLIAMS
HEALTH GUILD

80 years ago the Danel IT. VII
liams Health Guild was celebrated
at the Brewster Recreation Center
last Wednesday where many mem
bers and friends attended bringing
PACKAGE for worthy cause
they have affiliated with over
the years, the Phyllis Wheatly
Home
The city furnished flowers for
each table also ferns that were
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Taliafcrro, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt
Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. Exhard
Booker. Mr.. and Mrs. feRoy
Spradley, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Searcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Max
well.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
TRUTH NOT DANGEROUS

GREENSBORO, N. c. - The
World in which we live Is too
dangerous for anything but the
truth and too small for anything
other than brotherhood" Bishop
John Wesley Lord declared in his
Founders Day address at Ben.
nett College.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

fourteen wedding anniversary last
Tuesday. and the celebration con-
tinued through Wednesday when
the couple had Bunch at the home
of the couples mother, Mrs. Thel-
ma Hopper of Dumbarton Street.
Congratulations to fine couple.
Honor Pastor at Anniversary Ban
quet
An Anniversary Banquet in hon
or of the Rev f. G. Mclfin, pastor
of Jehovah Missionary Baptist
church for seventeen years was
held at the Church of God. Atty.
Jessie p. Slaton was guest speaker
Others who appeared on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Jcannlc Banks,
guest solist, and Mr.. Robert Shan
non, a very entertaining toast
master A medley of background
music was provided by the iol-
lowing young pianisls, all members
of Jehovah Missionary Baptist
church. Yvonnc Andrews. Lynda
Hazeley. Verlencr Perry and Gym
thia Reynolds. The committee
expressing delight over the success
of the affair were Ruthcll An
drews, Van DagglnS. Stella Boy
kins, John Hazcley, Julia Gibson,
Leroy Vickerstaff and Lcvater
Williams. Those sharing the re-
warding celebration included the
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Bishop Of
Central Baptist Church, Rev r. 5.
Jackson of the Church of God,
Mrs Marsetta Wells of St Marks
Baptist Church, Mrs. 0. Humphrey,
Mrs. c. Maddox, Mr. & Mrs. A.
Leapheart, Mrs. & Mrs A. Maddox,
Jr., Mrs. Linda Jones, Mrs. +.
Reynolds, Luenora Jones, Mr..
Raymond Jones, and others.
Rev. Marion Benjamin Terrell OF
Tried Stone Baptist Church Hon.
ored
In keeping with the series of
Banquets over the past few weeks,
The Tried Stone Baptist Church
and friends gathered in the lower
auditorium Of the church located
1850 Taylor, last Saturday even
ing to celebrate the appreciation
banquet given in honor Of the
pastor, the Rev. Nj. b. Terrell
The affair climaxed the 18th
year of the Pastors, Anniversary.
To coincide with the theme used
Give Him His Flowers While
He Still Lives" he was presented
beautiful bouquet of flowers by
Mrs. Bessie Harris, President of
the Good Shepherds Club Of the
church, at the climax of the pro.
gram. A wonderful program pre-
ceded the menu.
Mrs. lmogene Esstley, Seere-
tary Of the church brought the
Greeting, sfterwhieh a hearty ae-
eeptsnee was given by State Re-
preventative Maxeine Young. Mrs.
Annie Laura Dosty and Mrs.
Patricia Bullock brought messages
in songs. Hes never 10 Big TO
Help His FeIIowmsn" was render
ed by Mr.. James p. Diggs.
The Rev. Prince w. Jctcr.
Assistant Pastor of the church,
introduced guest speaker, Atty
William r. Patrick. To climax
the affair, Mrs b. Harris, present
cd the gifts which consisted of
many tokens of kindness. three
suits. an overcoat and bat.robc.
which OF course brought forth
a 80 snhe from the pastor, who
expressed gratitude.
DEWEL ANDREWS WILL BE
THE guest speaker for the Au-
tumn Tea To he held AZ Iucv
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
"cANNoNBALL" AT FAMu

TALLAHASSEE - The noted
jazz artist Julian "Cannonball"
Adderley and his quintet will high.
light the l962-63 Lyceum Series
at Florida A &M University, an
nounced DR.. William p. Foster.
chairman OF the committee.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Program for the Grand Open
ing and Conservation Services OF
Springhill Missionary Baptist
Church, 1902 Caniff at Delmar
began Sunday, Nov. 4th at l045
a. IN. and will continue through
out the month Of November on
specified dates. The program
theme is Preparing For A Lar
ger Service In A Growing Com
munity." The Rev. James 4. Moss
is pastor.
Guest during the next fwo
weeks services will be the Rev.
c. J. Csdson & East Lake Baptist
Church, Rev. c. n. Butler and
Metropolitan Baptist Church; Rev.
e. Wesley Of Huston. Texas. Rev.
Joseph S. Sutton and New St.
Paul Baptist. Rev. L. w. Craig
and Greater New M. Moriah Bsp-
fist, Rev. L. Juan Burt & Cal
very Baptist; Rev. 7. c. Simmons
and Messiah Church. Rev. Vim.
Reed & Greater King Solomon
Baptist.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wood
were hosts TO a dclcctable dinner
party Saturday evening al their
home on 30th Street, whlcl was
81 beautifully decorated with vel
low Chrysanthcmum and Baby
Nuns reminding us Of the real
fall Season.
The hostess served a dclectablc
turkey dinner 10 her charming
guests who found II so palatable.
After dinner games were played,
making il a lovely Saturday eve
mig dinner party
Guests. Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Flowers, Mr. and Mrs John
Young, Mr. and Mrs William
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
ROBERT FROST HERE NOV. ID

Robert Frost, who will be heard
in an evening of poetry and in
formal talk at the u of ID Mem Orlal
Bldg. at $50 D. m Wedne sday
Nov IA, doesn't like blank verse.
He says. Il would just as soon
play tennis without a net"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Mrs ElRoy Lcavy, chairman Of
the state Christian Social Relation
COMMITTEE If The United Church
Women recently returned from
New York City. and was the
house guests of Dr. Pearl Collins
Of Edison
Mrs Lcavy was attcndln- the
National Committee Planning for
the May Fellowship Meeting to
be- held IN East Lansing November
9th cf which DR. Collins j. CO.
chairman They worked until late
m the morning formulating plans
for this affair