davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Spanish Aid Victims

MADRID. Oct. IL (AP)-
Spain announced today it was
granting one million pesetas
($16,666) each to Cuba and
Haiti to aid victims Of Hurri-
cane Flora. The government
also will send a message to the
italian government expressing
condolences for the Vaiont Dam
disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

3:15, VOL - Football. Air
Force Academy VS.. Ne
braska. From Lincoln, Ne
braska.
S:35, WGAY-FM 1895 Me-
- Stagedoor. Selections
from THE Unsuitable
Molly Brown" and The
Sound Of Music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
EN- Stations

WAvA.FM fs5.1 Ms an. % mIanigAt.
WJMD-FM al MI an. 70 miaaieAt.
WPee-FM SIS Ms en-. 70 . D.n.
WToP-FM 80 Me.-ssse an. 10 1Ies S.m.
WAsR.Fh 81 Me- IN. 10 i1iIs an.
WeAY-FM ss.s Ms an. 10 miaalsht.
WeTB-FM-sa.t Nc. I B.m. 10 I en-. Msh6ay-
FriGsyi . an. 10 I an. ssturtsy; II nssa
10 I an. sunday.
WHFs-FM-te2.3 Nc. (StsFssl-
"a noes ts "a Pm.
WkMu-FM-ss.s Me.-ap Pm. 70 Rithight.
W0L-FM-e0.I Me.-s,oe an. to midAight.
WFAh-FM-1ee.3 MI an. 70 mllnight
WWDe.FM-te1.1 Me.-9a-AsuF speFstisa
NeMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-MSasy-sstur6sy. sI3l
On. 70 mldnlShtI Suadsys, Sic an. 70
Mlaalght.
WeTS-FM-ei.s Me.-I:3e 10 10 D.m. Men,
ri. $50 70 Z p.m.i Sunday, 5 to 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-1es.s Me..t2 sees 70 nlGalEAt
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me- a.m. 10 lbs a.R.
WRe-fk-s1.s Me.-si3e a.. 60 a.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI ~

3:30-Cartoon Time.
4:0O-Teenarama Dance Par
ty. Bob King, host.
6:00-Western Theater. Wild
Bill Elliott.
7:O0-News.
7:SO-Adventure Theater.
s:00-Publie Service.
S:30-One Night Stand.
lO:00-Topic. Educational.
l0:30-News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Rhee Foe Says Park
Had Past Link to Reds

van active Communist instiEa-
tor Of the infamous 1913 Yosu
rebellion" Gen. Parks brother,
Mr.. Koh charged. led the Com
munist Peoples Security Agen-
cy during q bloody 1919 Taegu
riot. The brother was later
shot.
Sponsors Anti-Reds
During his two-year junta
tenure, however, Gen. Park has
sponsored a free-Asia campaign
to develop anti Communist
cadre for work in all the ma
tons on the Chinese Commu-
mist periphery.
Mr.. Koh Is also concerned
about possible Communist con-
nections Of Chong Pill Kim,
former chief Of the Korean
Central Intelligence Agency,
who left South Korea several
months ago after charges Of
corruption. Chong Pill Kim's
wife. Mr.. Koh points out, Is
the daughter Of Gen. Parks
dead brother, who was chief of
the Communist Peoples Sc
curity Agency active in Korea
| in the late i940s.
Chong Phi Kim has recently
been visiting In New York. He
went to Ecuador Q few days
ago as q special envoy from
the Park regime, but he Is
widely expected to return to a
high post In South Korea If
Gen. Park wins.
Accuses Administration
Mr.. Koh accused Gen. Parks
administration Of corruption in
currency reform, and In stock
market speculation involving
more than $50 million In gov
eminent loans.
The State Department had
no comment on the Koh
charges and denied any Gov
eminent connection with Mr..
Koh or any other figure in the
Korean election favoring or
opposing the Park candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

counsel. Mr.. Wittstadt re-
iterated his opinion that the
committee does not have legal
standing as a committee Of
the General Assembly although
it was created by a House
resolution.
He told Delegate Hart that
members Of this committee
do not enjoy the immunity
privilege Of members Of tn {
General Assembly because the
committee does not have any
legal standing as a constitu.
tional committee Of the Gen.
eral Assembly"
T0uchy Matters TO Wait
1t was indicated last night
that the committee would con-
tinue to hold hearings to gather
information from public Of
ficials. However, it is expected
that the delegates will wait un,
til February when the General
Assembly is in session to delve
into more touchy matters. Al
that time. they will have i'm
munity.
Although his name was never
mentioned last night. State
Senator H. Winship Wheatley
jr., was referred to several
times by witnesses.
Mr.. Marshall said, II think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

The delegation set October
% for a meeting to decide what
course to follow in subsequent
hearings. according 10 Delegate
Robert Dentz, chairman Of the
Conflict Committee.
The question Of the commit
tees legal standing has been
raised again in a letter from
Assistant Attorney General
Gerard w. NJ. Wittstadt, which
was referred to last night.
Delegate Royal Hart re-
quested an opinion about LA
bility and immunity Of tn e
committee members and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

lures. Congress will be required
to call a constitutional conven-
ton to consider them.
The Fairfax candidates who
una MIN ously oppose the
amendments are Democrats
Omer L. Hirst, Robert C. Fitz-
gerald, John Scott, Guy Farley
and Dorothy McDiramid; and
Republicans william L. Scott,
Ted Craver, Vincent Callahan
and Vivian Hess.
Mr.. Moss said the super
court" idea sounds pretty good
on paper. d" 1T appears to me as
a reasonable thing, and ! would
have to be convinced that It is
not but I would have to
give this proposal a great deal
of thought before I make q de-
cision," he added.
He sees mo danger" In the
lie easing Of the constitutional
amendment procedure "as long
as three-quarters Of the States
have to ratify any amend
ment." That is the number now
required for final ratification;
no change Of that figure is pro-
posed by the amendment.
State Decision Argued
On the reapportionment
amendment, Mr.. Moss said II
think apportionment should be
q local State matter and the
final decision should rest with
the State itself, except in q ra-
pidly growing area where the
majority Of the people does not
control the legislature" Then.
he said, the presently allowed
appeal to Federal Courts sis
probably the only recourse.
Mr. Willoughby opposes the
super court" proposal and the
a m e n d m e n that would kill
Federal power to force legisla-
tive redistricting. But he favors
the proposal to make constitu-
tional a m e n d m ents easier.
There are many instances in
which we have to allow a little
more flexibility," he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Accord Believed Near
To End Burma Strife

RANGOON, Burma, Oct. 0
(AP).-Gen. Ne Win, strong
man ruler of Burma, may be
entering the final stage Of
peace talks with Communists
and secessionist minorities to
end IS years Of civil war.
In Rangoon, Gen. Ne Win
met yesterday with the nation
alistic leader of the Karens.
Mahnn Ba Saing. Communist
rebel chief Thakin Than Tun
is due IN the Burmese capital
later this month for negotia-
ons.
The Kachin independence
army, one Of the most militant
rebel groups, announced 1t is
ready for a peace summit"
The independent-minded Shans
have indicated they are ready
for final negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
TRIPLETS NAMED
FOR L. A. HURLERS

LOS ANGELES, oct. 8
(AP). - Baseball happy
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie A.
Turner have named their
triplets after Dodger
Pitchers Don Drysdale,
Ron Perranoski and Sandy
Koufax.
However, little Sandy is
q girl.
The triplets, Donald Scott
Turner. Sandy Turner and
Ronald Peter Turner, we're
born Sunday morning, the
day the Dodgers defeated
the Yankees for the fourth
straight game in the World
Series.
Mrs. Turner is expected
to leave the hospital today,
followed in a few days by
the two boys.
Sandy, who weighed 2
pounds is ounces at birth,
is still in a pressure cham
Der, but doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

it's an obvious conflict Of In
terest for q person IN the
legislature who appoints or
confirms q body to appear be-
fore the same body. I think It's
improper"
Senator Wheatley has been
criticized for appearing before
the Liquor Board.
Delegate Nanny Emanuel
suggested that proposed legisla-
ton dilute their powers Of ap-
pointment or confirmation"
rather than prohibit such per-
sons from appearing as at
torneys before the bodies.
Prerogatives Seen
County Attorney Robert v.
Matthias said that Senator'S IN
Maryland have certain prerog-
atives.
Il would make this observa-
ton" he told the delegates,
that when you attempt to
eliminate a Senator who might
be an attorney IN Maryland
from appearing before any
agency. board nr group. you
could carry this to the Police
Court or Peoples Court.
Il would say that your
legislation is dead before you
start" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Prince Georges Draws
Conflict of Interest Bill

sessions Of the General As
sembly with the sanctions of
immunity and subpoena powers
normally granted during ses-
sions.
The proposal came after the
first conflict Of interest hear
ing last night at the County
Service Building in Hysttsville
At it, two witnesses said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Nearby Candidates Hit
Constitution Chances

Three amendments to the
United States Constitution that
may face Virginia law makers
next winter have been con-
demned by all but two of the
IL Fairfax-Falls Church candi-
dates for the legislature.
Only Senate candidates VIII
liam H. Moss. Republican, and
William F. Willoughby, hide
p dent. say they see some
merit in any part of the propo-
sails.
The amendments seek to in
crease the power Of States at
the expense of Federal authori-
this.
One would create a 50-judge
super court" composed Of the
chief jutices Of all the States
to pass final judgment on deci-
sions Of the United States Su-
preme Court. This amendment
has been approved by the leg
islatures of Mississippi, New
Mexico and Wisconsin.
The second proposed amend
ment would prohibit any cons
titutional amdnement or FEEDER
al Court ruling Of the appor-
tionment of State Legislatures
This would, in effect, overturn
q recent Supreme Court deci-
sion and entrench minority
rule In many legislatures.
Is States Approve
The lawmakers Of is States
have approved this amendment
Under the third amendment
two-thirds Of the State legisla'
lures would have to agree t,
proposed changes in the Con
stitution. 1t would make tn
amdnement process easier an
eliminate the requirement tina
Congress or a special constitu
tional convention propose tn
amendment. Thirteen State leg
islatures have Endorsed this.
If any of these proposals re-
ceives the backing of "a legisla'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
BY PETER MOSLEY
star staff Writer

After holding one hearing,
Prince Georges County legisla-
tors Investigating the need for
new conflict Of interest laws
already are proposing a bill.
It would permit county law
makers to conduct investiga-
tons and hearings between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

they have no knowledge Of con.
flicts in the county.
Frank J. Lastner, chairman
Of the county commission. told
the legislators that Il have nc
knowledge nor has there ever
been any indication of any con-
flicts in the county"
October % Meeting Set
States Attorney Arthur A
Marshall. IT,, said. II know Of
no criminal conflicts at the
present time that exist" How
ever. he said that there were
other types in the county.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
FIRST BAPTIST. EcoRsE. MIC
TO HOST
lNsPIRATIoNAL MEETING

First Baptist Church, Ecorse,
Michigan and the Rev. +. Nj.
Brown, pastor, will host the Cal
vary District Association lnsplra-
tional Meeting, Friday, Novem-
Der lst, commencing at 900 am.
with the Parent Body assembled
under the leadership OF the hey.
l.. Juan Burt. Moderator Mrs
V. V. kllgore is president OF the
Women department Mr hoo-
ert Horton Is president OF The
Laymen Department.
saturday. November 2nd. The
Sunday Scnool and Baptist Tram
lng JnlOn Congress Will convene
with the president, Mrs. Marguer-
itc NJ. Mays. presiding SATURDAY
evening the Youth Department
with Mrs. Kate Montgomery pres
ident. VIII De IN cnarse lneme
for the Congress Will be Chris
tian Education and the Image
OF the Church IN the Nuiurns
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

litcs at SOdus, Michigan.
Page said he was accostcd by
Miss B4-s last October 6. while
they we're in a bar at Brush
and Columbia Page said he &C.
conpanied Miss Bigss to a no
tel al 22l5 Brush. where Mack
walked into the hotel room and
accused him Of being with his
wife
Pace said Mack robbed him
OF ST IN cash and a watch at
the point Of wooden club.
Both Mack and Miss Biggs de-
MED The charges However, she
admitted that pag accompani-
cd her TO the hotel room.
Miss Blggs was convicted on
the same charges and will be
sentenced November /.
Jcltyc Partcc knows from cx-
pcricnCc now that it pays to
investigate. before allowing
strangers 10 invest - if one is
engaged IN an illegal occupa-
ton
Nh, Paricc. ~. of 3431 w.
Warren was found guilty of en-
gagins il an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
Elyin L. Davenport and fined
SO or 10 days in the House
OF Correction.
She was arrested in her home
after accepting Sl.30 mutuel
bet from Patrolman Gilbert Hill
Of the vice bureau wID was
clad in civilian clothes.
The officer said he confisca-
Ted II current dated bet slips.
S. so in cash and IL tip sheets
Marshall Esper, Jr discover
cd the hard way that honesty
is the best policy.
Esper, Jr, 33 Of 1923 Jay, was
found guilty Of ielonious as
sault by Recorders Judge Jose
ph A Gillis lie was placed on
two years probation with the
first 80 days in the House of
Correction and assessed 500
cost.
Espcr was arrested on rug.
H. 1863 in a market at 230e +.
Lafayette, where he is allie ged
10 have stolen a stcaJ and
concealed il under his arm. He
dropped the steak TO the floor,
when approached by the owner
OF Tho store.
Police said Espcr pulled q
knife, and chased the owner of
the market behind the counter.
lie used profanity and attempt
ed TO slash the owner with the
knife, before police arrived.
Louis c. Person learned his
lesson about crime the hard
wa. Person, II, OF 2525 Last
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Ahovuh!s Witnesses
Hold Convention

Jchovah's Witnesses will attend
a three-day convention at Cass
Tech High School, 242l Second
Avenue. Detroit, Michigan, Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday, Nov.
1917.
AT the East Warren congrcga-
ton ministry development class
this week. the presiding minister.
Donald Miller read letter from
the circuit supervisor, +, ii.
Nlillikcn stating, The recent
twcnty.four international Around
the World conventions of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses, with their his
tory.making events and total
meeting attendance of 570.932
has attracted much attention to
the Watchtowcr Society. Pur-
pose of this local assembly is to
instruct every one of our preach
ing fellowship In up-to-datc
teaching methods as a means
of aiding people of the commun-
iiy to understand the real pur-
nose of this non-setarian educa-
tIonal society Particular cmpha-
sis will be placed upon the value
of family Bible study in combat
ting rising matcriaIism and lack
Of faith which challenges Chris
tianity world wide
Mr. f. II Milliken will serve
as assembly chairman The IL
congregations from Michigan Cir
cult No. 10 will send 2500 dele.
gates.
The public is invited and all
sessions are free with no collcc-
tions taken.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
CHURCH NEWS

Sunday at Peoples Commune
ity Church the pastor the Rev.
Carlyle +. Stewart rclinquishcd
his pulpit to the Rev. Frank c.
} Jones, pastor First Baptist
Church, Romulus, Michigan, who
preached the anniversary ser.
mons.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones spoke az
730 am. The music in songs
was supplied by the Ethereal
Choir.
AT III am. during the broad
cast over WCHB pastor Jones
preached on Come Before Win
ter The sermon dealt with the
Biblical story of Paul's letter
to Timothy.
Prayer and Dccaloguc was Civ
en- by the Rev. James Powell.
Scripture was read by the Rev.
Ernestine Matthews.
Meditation by Mrs. Setria Gar.
land The Chancel Choir furn.
lshed the songs under the direc.
ton Of Mrs. Christine Stewart.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
EASTERN TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stanton
have recently returned from IN
tcrcsiIng travels in the East. sun
day afternoon they were the
quests OF the Woman Society
OF Christian Service OF Grace
Methodist Church whose enroll
mcnt comprises nearly one hun
drcd members.
Mrs. Stanton was wearing a
Hawaiian hand blocked Volcan-
ic Print. mumu (nativc dress for
her audience in this circular trip
of Hawaii. japan, TawIan, Phil
lipincS, IIong nong. Wet Nam,
Cambcdia lhailand. Malaga and
Singapore.
DURING the Rcliglonlst Contro-
versy between the Buddhist and
Catholics they saw the place
where the monk was burned 10
death. In their slx weeks travel
with TINS grOdp OF people they be-
came known as the Diplomats
by the Orientals and friendly
relationship existed to the ex-
tent that correspondence by
all is being received. Many slides
were shown and Mrs. stanton was
interesting. The Social Hour was
much enjoyed. Mrs. Clara Mau
ual, president.
Mrs. Walter Malone OF Deca
tur, Alabama. aunt of Mrs. Mar.
Belle Rhodes is spending twt
weeks i'm the Motor Citv.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
GREATER MACEDONIA
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr. Robert Horton Will be prln'
cipal speaker IN the Anniversary
celcDrauon OF John Wesley \
VI +. hurch Senior Ishci
Board Sunday evening Mrs An.
drew VI Cole IS Chairman 4 h e
Rev Fred d Porter IS Minister
Mrs Lille Mae Bob Will chair
the Annual lou,n and lranlng
Department Anniversary 70 be
observed trldas Noscmper 10Th
at pm Alr Jonn ! Blackwell,
IS chairman OF the Education
Committee Dr. H. Ii Coleman j.
pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
WEDDING RECEPTION

A very beautiful Wedding Re
ccptlon was given Saturday eve
ming at the .Nacircma Club for
Mr.. Kenneth Pearson and Mrs.
Muriel Butler Pearson, who had
spoken their wedding VOWS ear
her at the Presbyterian Church
of Our Covenant on East Grand
Blvd.
The bride was beautiful in
white Peau De Sole walking
length gown. The wedding at
tcndants mothers wore blue col
orcd gowns with gold flowers.
over $50 guests were present
and many lovely gifts were re-
celvcd.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
9TH ANNIVERSARY

The Progressive Choir OF New
Mt Aoriah Baptist Churcn ooscr..
ed their eighth anniversary last
Sunday at 8 80 pm ieattalns
Mrs. Lucylle Lemon and the Lean
on Gospel Chorus. Miss Louise
McCord, guest sOloist OF our
Faith Prayer Tabernacle Church,
Mrs Jeanette SIMS and the Vac.
torettes and Mr. Danlcl Stevens,
guest organisi Mrs Ruby J ~
ans Is president Mrs Lcatrlce
Jennings. program chairman Inc
Rev J J. Iillman Is pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Mrs. Mary Dcwberry OF jose
rhine Avenue was most peau'i'
fully complimcnted by her niece,
Mrs. Mary Nourse, Sunday alter
noon from 3 to & pm. win
ioyous birthday party at her love
~ home
The dining area carried a Fall
arrangement of flowers. The Ia
bic was covered with an all-over
hand embroidered cloth, with a
fine china and silver spread Inc
buffet menu was OF a most de-
lcctable dclaclcs.
Invited guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Nourse. DR.. and Mrs. w.
A Thompson, Alr. and Mrs. Stew
art Toodles. MIR. and Mrs. l..
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Muir
ray, Attorney and Mrs Oscar
Liggct. Mr.. and Mrs W. ). Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fwalk, Mr..
and Mrs Ed Carter.
Mrs. Ella Lawlon, Mrs. Lula e..
Taylor. Mrs. Walter l.. Malone
of Decatur Alabama; Mrs. Ar
thur w. Rhodes. Mrs o. Shanlty
and Mr., Bill Loving. Mr. ID. llud-
Hudson Mr.. Rod McFolley and
Mi W H. Iiorncr.
Lovely gifts and cards were
received.
We are most happy to record
that Miss Annis Jackson, sister
of Mrs. Harriet Wesley is at
home, feeling fine.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH

Presented another elaborate
tea, their sixth annual at I h G
Great Lakes Bldg last Sunday
AZ pm. Councilman Mel Ravltz
was principal speaker on the pro-
gram. There were many outstand-
ing renditions making this one
of the grandest affairs sponsor
ed by the church. Ida Clay was
crowned Queen of 1868 + m er
Queens from 1858 through 1862
were Mrs. Katherine Meeks; Cor
rie Thomas; Roberta Rivers: Ma
mic Patterson and Jessie Glaze
The Rev William Wilson is pas
for
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
soeos,s GROUP

Mrs. Oterry Smith was the gra-
cious hostess Tuesday afternoon
10 the Sorosis Group at her
beautiful home with the pres,
ident, Mrs. jamie Aaron. presld-
ing
A delectable luncheon was scrv
ed then the president followed
the agenda which was disposed
OF very nicely.
Mrs. Linnie Nj. Miles kept her
audience of seventeen people very
much entertained over her
months stay in Russia, showing
souvenirs and pictures.
Guests were Messrs: 1 co
dore Barksdale, Go.der Smith. w.
Cheatham, Aaron Lemon and Mrs.
Votcy Mostlcy of Wisconsin and
twin sister of the hostess and Mrs.
Unita Lewis.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
BY ISAAC JONES

Il appear II Wallace Love
had any lo,c in his heart for
his nci-hbors it was bloitcd out
bs the vqiskcy which he had
IN his stomach
Love So OF 1898 Field was
placed on one years probation
and asscsscds $50 cost last week
hy Recorders judge Elvin l..
Davenport after he was convict
ed nl possession Of firearms
While nloNicatcd
Love va, arrested Oct. 10.
shortly after midnight. in an
alley at the rear of his home.
Police ,aid hc was armed with
shotgun. and in a drunken
condition
The Officers said Love admit
ted that he had consumed six
bottles OF beer and a little
whiSkcy They said ne also adj
mittcd llflng Il shot into the
ground
The policeman quoted Love
saying The people next door
are always backing their car in
TO my fence That made me
mad and | fired one shot into
the ground
l.. G Mack. discovered too
late that crime docs not pay --
even if the one on the receiving
end happens to be pimp."
Mack. 80 OF l6525 Lawton.
an alleged pimp was found gull
ty Of armed robbery and sen
fenced TO 2 to 5 years in Jack.
son Prison by Recorders Judge
John A. Ricca.
Mack and his girlfriend 10
Ann Biggs. 27 of 80 Edmund
Place were arrested October z
1863 on the complaint of Leon
Page. 81, a Negro farmer. who
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
a \ 4
BR EAKFAST

The Mothers Club of the Car
ter Metropolitan Church on West
Grand Blvd had a lovely break
fast. Tuesday morning al the
home OF Mrs. Endora Williamson
on Stanford Avenue.
There were many people pres
cnt for this affair which enjoyed
themselves very much Some pco.
pie are sometimes brought in to
share a lovely breakfast from
various homes.
President, Mrs. Pauline Barn.
EFT.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Social g. Church
By Mary Belle Rhodes

Mrs. Merry Hubbard and fam
lily have moved after many years
residence on Wellington Street,
TO the East side on Field and
Charlevoix Streets. Mrs. Hubbard
is secretary of St. John Presby-
terian Church.