davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
REED, ERNEST p Jr The officers

lNN1.N To il 7 NJ UTTIIEIH
and members of Plumbers
Local Union No. 5, are
hereby notified Of the
death Of Brother ERNEST
p. REED, Jr., on Satur-
day, October u, 1858. Re
mains resting at the Lee
lnmn- 9Th 81 and Massa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

October q. 1858, at his residence,
ST NV lie Is survived nv his
mother, Jennie Singletary; one
brother and three sisters. Other rela-
tiVes and friends also survive. After
5 pm. Monday, October Il, friends
Home, e09 9th st. NV, where serv.
ices will be held on Tuesday. Oc-
tober S, at ] pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by
B. r TaYlnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Friday, October IL, 1858, at Sihley
Hospital, Washington, d. c., Hide.
GARDE EMILY SCHUPP Of 6lo7
Sea Cliff I'd, Mclean, Va, beloved
wife of the late Joseph John Schupp,
mother of Fred A. Schupp. She also is
survived by three grandchildren. Flu
neral services will be held Wednesday,
October Is, at the Van Orsdel Flu.
neral Home, 40 Northwest ll9th
st., Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
CELIA BECKMAN, Secretary.

lIlS llIe SuQQeIlys IN AIldnllc OllNs
New Jersey, MONTELLO r. JOHN
SON, formerly of ia 18th St ne,
Wash, D. c., devoted brother OF
Mrs. Mary Louise Russell Of Forest
vile, Calf, Miss Martha and Gene
We've johnson and the late Mrs.
Eleanor J. Dade; four brothers, Alvin,
Joseph, Ebert and Roy johnson; also
many nieces, nepneWs and many other
relatives and friends. GraveSide serV-
ices only at Arlington National Gene
terry, Tuesday, October IS, 1858, at
] pm. Family may be contacted at
A224 Gault pl. ne, LII. 3-0757. Ar
rangements by the EdmOnson Funeral
Service, 909 9th st. NV. IA
JONES, GENE H. On Sunday, October
10, 1853, at Prince Georges Hospital,
GENE H. JONES of 640l Coolidge St,
Maryland Park, Md, husband of
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, father of
Deborah Lee and Kay Gee Jones;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe N. Jones,
ST.; brother of Mrs. Lucille Lieb,
Roscoe, jr.; John H. and Howard
Lyndon Jones. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, Ath st. and
Massachusetts ave. ne, where serv-
ices will be held on Wednesday,
October Is, at 2 am. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
TOEPFER, EDWARD WILLIAM, Jr.

Alexandria Hosnitai. EDWARD VIII.
LIAM TOPPER, Jr., OF 405 jackson
pl.: son Of Edward William and
Sarah W. TOepfeT, ST., brother OF
Katherine s. and Norman w. TOepfer.
all Of the home address. Friends NAV
call at the Everly-Wheatley Funeral
AieXsndria Va Funeral 'u seTylices iG AZ
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Russell road and High ST., Alex
andTia, at 3 pm. Tuesday. October
IS. In lieu Of flowers the family re-
quests donations be made TO the
Organ Fund of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

uneTaI Homer 4th 50. and Massa-
chusetts ave. ne. parking facilities).
Mass will be offered for the repOss
Of his soul at 2 am, at St. Francis
De. Sales Catholic Church, 10th st.
and Rhode Island ave. ne. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
JAMES c. BEACHY, President.
THOMAS Fol EyX Rec CaCv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

az wv am. InIerment Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery. IA
THURMAN SI,lldA, GLADYS VIRGINIA.. On
VIRGINIA THURMAN of llA0s Mon.
terrey drive, Silver Spring, Md, be.
loved wife of Dennis D. Thurman;
mother of David W. Thurman, devoted
daughter Of William B. and Florence
S. Thompson and sister of Mrs. Mary
Ign Graves. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pun
phrey, Bethesda, Md, on Monday,
October ID, from to pm, where
services will be held on Tuesday,
October IS, at II am. Interment
private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

A Quality Funeral ct
Chambers Costs os
Little os $3.50, $375,
$4o5, $625 and up,
including the famous
Sixty Services!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
SHAW. MARGARET FREEMAN. o.

Saturday, October u, at her residence,
5ll9 Wicket terrace, Bethesda, Md,
MARGARET FREEMAN SHAW, wife
Of the late Humphrey Scott Shaw,
mother Of Mrs. Morton Eichner Of
Bethesda, Md, and Richard Free.
man of Atlanta, Ga; sister Of Louis
Cohen of Minneapolis, MINI. She also
is survived by one grandchild Serv-
ices and inteTment, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

hVbINoUNs HIN MI n. On Wednes-
day. October 2, 1853, HENRIETTA
ROBINSON OF llol 7th ST. Sc, wife
Of Robert Robinson, Sri: mother OF
Mrs. Theresa jackson, Mrs. Helen
Doris Baylor, Mrs. Eleanor Hawkins,
Mrs. Jean JOyner, Mrs. Norma Con-
ner, Robert, IT., Kenneth, Warren,
Allen and Bernard Robinson. She also
is survived by other relatives and a
host Of friends. After S pm, Mon
TO call at the Jarvis Chapel, 1882
You ST. NV. Funeral services will
be held at Turner Memorial A. NJ. r.
Methodist Church. 9Th and Eve SITS.
NV, on Tuesday, October rs, at
Q am. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24
Flame the Fruits of Winter for Tempting Desserts

Gather winters harvest Of
fruits for cold-weather des-
serts, and enhance their rich
color and flavor with glamor-
Gus hot sauces. Serve them
ablaze, for extra excitement.
Try tipsy oranges, the out
er skin. or zest, peeled away
and slivered into a liquor
basting sauce that takes on
intense orange flavor, the
whole fruit glazed with cara
mel topping.
Winter pears make a bril-
liant dessert. the halves stuff
fed with a spicy mixture of
brown sugar, butter. and
candied ginger, baked In a
white wine sauce frightened
at serving-time with flaming
vodka. Cubes of sugar in the
vodka make the flame burn
more wildly, last longer.
Baked bananas make a
magnificent ending for a
winter meal. Baking height
ems the fruits flavor, turns
1t into an exotic dessert. A
light gliding with tart jelly,
a crisp coat of macaroon
crumbs, and the bananas are
ready to be served dramati-
cally, ablaze with rum.
Tipsy Oranges
6 thick-skinned oranges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

3 tablespoons whisky or
vodka
l cup orange juice
"a tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar
"a cup whisky or brandy
With a very sharp knife or
a potato peeler, cut the thin
outer orange rind, or zest,
from 8 of the oranges. Cut
the zest into slivers, cover
with 8 tablespoons whisky,
and let stand 30 minutes.
Combine with orange juice
and sugar to taste, and boil
5 minutes, until the strip
thickens slightly. Meanwhile,
carefully peel all the oranges,
removing the white pith but
leaving the oranges whole.
Arrange in a flame-proof
serving dish. Cream butter
with 2 tablespoons sugar and
top each orange with 2 tea
spoons of mixture. Broil 6
inches from source Of heat
until the topping caramelizes.
Watch carefully to prevent
burning. All this may be done
ahead. Just before serving,
add the prepared strip to the
dish and cook over medium
heat for 10 minutes, basting
often or until the oranges are
heated through. Warm "a cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

utes to one hour, or until
fish flakes easily when tested
with a fork. Transfer to serv-
ing platter; garnish with
parsley. Yield: Six servings.
Sauteed Fish Fillets
Ia pounds fish fillets, fresh
or frozen
l1a teaspoons Accent with
lemon flavor
Salt
Pepper
Thaw frozen fillets. Cut in
to serving pieces. Heat enough
salad oil or butter to cover
bottom Of skillet. Add fillets;
sprinkle with q teaspoon Of
the Accent with lemon fla
vor, salt and pepper. Fry
quickly 2 to 3 minutes. Turn
with a broad spatula. Sprin-
kle with remaining Accent
with lemon flavor, salt and
pepper. Cook 2 to 3 minutes
longer, or until easily flaked
with a fork. Sprinkle with
slivered toasted almonds, II
desired. Yield: four servings.
BrOiIed Fish Steaks
2 pounds fish steaks (sal-
mon. paddock, halibut.
etc..
2 teaspoons Accent with
lemon flavor, divided
Salt
Pepper
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Set temperature control to
$50 degrees or "broil." Re-
move rack from broiler pan;
line with aluminium foil.
Sprinkle with / teaspoon of
the Accent with lemon fla
vor, salt and pepper. Dot with
2 tablespoons Of the butter.
Broil 2 to 3 inches from heat,
8 to Is minutes, depending
on thickness of steaks. Turn
once during broiling and
sprinkle with remaining Ac'-
cent with lemon flavor, salt
and pepper. Dot with remain
ing 2 tablespoons butter. Six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

with the lump sugar, set IL
aflame, and pour over the
fruit. Makes six servings.
MacarOOn Bananas
6 bananas
2 tablespoons melted butter
Salt, white pepper, powdered
cloves
u cup tart Jelly (currant or
elderberry)
generous cup macaroon or
stale cake crumbs
" cup rum
Choose uniform, barely ripe
bananas with still-green tips.
Peel them and roll in melted
butter. Arrange in a baking
dish and sprinkle lightly with
salt, white pepper. and pow
dered cloves. Bake in a $50
degrees oven about Is min
utes, until the fruit looks
translucent. Meanwhile, melt
jelly and crush macaroons
or stale cake to make crumbs.
With a pastry brush, coat
each baked. still-warm ba-
mana with jelly, then roll 1t
in crumbs. Arrange on q
serving dish and bring to the
table. Warm the rum, set it
aflame, and pour it over the
bananas. Serve as soon as the
flames die. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24
Fish Offer Pleasing
Choice of FIuvors

If you like the sturdiness
Of fish steaks, try broiling
the fish, dotted with butter,
Just until the top browns a
little and the fish flakes.
Tuck a parsley sprig be-.
tween the ends Of each fish
steak and enjoy q hearty
feast.
Fish fillets bloom with
classic amandine approach.
Saute the fillets in butter
and sprinkle them with
slivered toasted almonds just
before serving.
A whole baked fish with
a fragrant stuffing cuts a
fine figure on the platter,
and has q fine flavor, too.
Herbs, almonds or mush-
rooms all make excellent adj
ditions to a stuffing based
on bread or rice.
Speaking Of seasoning,
Accent with lemon flavor is
a perfect choice for bringing
out the best in fish. The
basic Accent encourages the
fish to reveal its most delicate
flavor; the lemon is a natural
accompaniment to fish Of all
types. When you sprinkle on
Accent with lemon flavor,
you accomplish two season.
ing jobs in q few shakes.
Baked Stuffed Fish
3 to 5 pound whole fish
(sea bass, mackerel,
paddock, cod, etc.
2 teaspoons Accent with
lemon flavor, divided
Salt
Pepper
Have fish dressed for bak-
ing. Sprinkle cavity with "a
teaspoon Of the Accent with
lemon flavor, salt and pep
per. Stuff with favorite stuff
ing lido not lace). Place on
foil lined baking pan. Brush
with oil. Sprinkle with re-
naming Accent with lemon
flavor. Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees) As min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

whisky or brandy set it
aflame, and pour 1t into the
dish. Spoon the blazing strip
over the fruit until the flame
dies. Serve at once, with whip
ped cream, II desired. Or chill
the oranges in the strip and
serve them cold. Makes six
servings.
Gingered Pears
6 firm winter pears
tablespoon chopped
candied ginger
cup brown sugar
cup soft butter
cup sweet white wine
2 tablespoons brown sugar
cup vodka
3 sugar Jumps
Peel, halVe, and core the
pears. Combine ginger, "a cup
brown sugar, and butter, and
fill the cavities. Arrange
filled halves in a baking dish,
pour the wine around them,
and bake in a $50 degrees
oven for about 80 minutes,
basting often, until the
fruit is tender enough to be
pierced with a fork or skew
ers. Just before removing
from the oven, sprinkle each
pear half with / teaspoon
more brown sugar. To serve,
heat vodka in a metal spoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

There lots of good fish the enough to invite you take
your choice Of whole fish, etS steaks and to them great
variety tempting Whichever type of fish cooking method
prefer remember that the flavor texture of fish delicate The
cooking should brief seasoning should be applied with light
steaks Iets with garnh
baked whole fish, stuffed to TASTE suggest of the pleasant
variations fish cookery makes possible Any fish select will give
you good nutrition bargain fish high in protein low
chOIeSterOl and moderate in calOrieS
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
ChinIe PIuy Gets
Excellent Ruting

The one-act play, "Submerged"
received a "a ting of EXCELLENT
at the Northland Fine Arts Festi-
val held on the campus Of
Arizona State College, Flagstaff.
Leonard Begay was given special
mention for his portrayal of Brice,
the coward. Mrs. Matthews, the
director. was very happy with the
performance of the all boy cast
gave. She said, SIT was truly an
excellent Show"
The mood of panic and stress
was enhanced by an unusual set
constructed by MIR. Ted LaRus who
acc companied the groupto Flagstaff
MIR. Matthews also travelled with
the cast.
Georgia Rain, Junior, received
a rating of Excellent, and Annie
Byioe received a rating of Fair
in the oral interpreat division
of the festival.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
Senner Invites
Applications for
Service Schools

Congressman George F. Senner,
Ir. invited young men of the Third
Congressional District interested
in nomination to United States
service academies to write him
Immediately.
Nominations 10 West Point,
Annapolis and the Air Force Aca-
DENY Will be made this fall for
classes beginning on July 1864"
Congressman Semer said.
Every applicant for academy
appointment will be asked TO take
a Civil Service examination early
in July, and results of the exam
ination will be a major factor in
making the nomination" he an
nounced.
Interested young men should
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
KNOW THE NAVAJO

Forty pages of stories, anec
dotes, Legends, and customs of the
Navajo. Black and White illus
trations. $50. This book is avail
able for sale at the Navajo Tribal
Museum or at the Navajo Arts
6 Crafts Guild, Window Rock All
books are postpaid.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

address their letters to Senner ar
444 House Office Building. Wash
ington IS, DC.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
COMMUNITY LAUDS
BROWNS ACHIEVEMENTS

Mr. James Brown, House SUI
pcrSisOr Of Martens Recreation
Mack at NJ Elliott ST S has been
laudcd by many OF the leading
citizens Of the community for
his dedicated service AT the time
the news flashed over the world
that President Kennedy had been
aSSaSsinated was conducting an
Interview with Mr. Brown. who
IN spite of all OF the excitement
and anxiety. indicated TO me that
he strongly believes that ito
teach a child is to give him IDEAS
To train him is to enable him TO
put those ideas TO practice Mr.
Brown received training for this
work al Wayne State University,
and since 1929 has been actively
engaged in recreatiOnal work. a
field which has afforded him the
opportunity tout of his love and
interest In youth to help boys
and girls to rise above the whims
OF fate.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
BY Isaac Jones

The old prolcrbial saying, "a
woman must have the last word
proved true last week in Record.
er's Court in the case Of Eugene
Ross. Ross, AZ, of 2l68 Ilolcomb,
was charged with nonSupport of
his estrangcd wife. Mrs Gladys
hosS, 40 of 1881 Pennsylvania
Mrs. Ross told the court that
she and her husband had been
separating "on and off for the
past five years.
MY husband stopped recently
TO see his married girlfricnd.
whom he has a child by de.
ciared Mrs Ross, and my hus-
band and the woman's husband
got into an argucmcnt"
Mrs. Ross further stated that
during the alteration one of the
m bit a piece out of tn c
other ear.
Ross denied the charges.
Your honor nc explained,
"on October 20, gave my wife
$1,000. She left me three weeks
ago.
"She presented me with a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

years, where his influence touch
ed some OF the greats --aiaong
them Joe Louis and Sugar Ray
Robinson. lie worked at the Y
MCA and developed a champion
swimming team lie evoked a
program al Garfield SCnO0i, rec
O-nllcu by the State. which con
sisted Of converting certain parts
OF the scnOOl bulldlng mo
Center. lie developed program
al tnc Van Antwerp Play ground,
worked at Chippewa Center ON
Mile Road introduced square
dancing at MI Vernon Kccrea-
ton Center and organized the
first square dancing club IN De-
troit. He formed a committee,
whose efforts eventually lnduc-
ed the city to purchase ne
Northern Community Center. lie
has been al the Mack & Mt
Elliott Center. now known as
Martens Center, since 1856. and
he Is doing magnificent job OF
directing us numerous activities
Nhch include almost all ages
from women sewing classes TO
carpentry shop TO Tccn-age Club
for boys and girls and tap dane
ins lils affiliations include the
toursomc Golf Club. Alpha Phi
Fraternity Recreation ASsocla-
ton OF Michigan, Civil Defense.
American Red Cross, Boys Work
Council, and past honorary mem
Der OF the United Golf Associa-
ton. A native of Atlanta. Ga,
MI Brown resides on David St.
with his wife. Winifrcd, and
daughter karmcn Merle Brown,
who is a student at Wayne state
University Another daughter. Pa
iricia Ann Waitsitt, lives in New
York City.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

SIS 90 unpaid numbers bill, and
told me ii didn't pay Tor the
numbers which She had been
rlayins, She would set even with
me
Then Ross presented the num-
bers biz TO Recorders Judge
John +. OlIara.
That's not all" asserted the
angry husband. my wife came
nome in another mans car at
4 am. the man parked his car
right in front of the house"
Alter Judge OIIara found
Ross guilty, and placed him on
one years probation for family
support, Ross shouted:
There's no justice here. |
knew you would find me guilty,
because my wife out talked me. "
The old familiar saying, some
excuse is better than no excuse. "
proved untrue for Thomas Bogey
IN Recorders Court last week.
Bogey, 81, was arrested and
charged with drunkenness. when
police found him "down-and-out"
on an eastsidc street.
Your honor" explained Bo.
gey, II was not drunk. ! have
"falling-out-spclls; that's why
was doing"
Il had an operation for them in
February. but once in awhile,
one will flip me over
The arrcsting officer disagreed,
lie said Bogcy smelled like a
'walking-bdr" himself
Alright, snorted Judge
OIiara. Il think 80 days in the
House Of Correction will do your
spells lot of good, not only
that, you'll get a hot Thanks
giving dinner free"
Robert Chatham, 18, of GIL
East Palmer, was charged with
larceny from person last week in
warrant signed by Recorders
Judge John p. Scallcn.
Chatham was was arrested on
the complaint of Mrs. Helen
Smith 40, of 1883 Iroquois. who
accused the youth of snatching
her purse containing S18 Nov. "a
while she was walking i'm front
of 1875 East Jefferson.
Police said Chatham escaped
in a car from which Mrs. Smith
obi4incd the license plate num-
bcrs.
The Officers said they later
arrested Chatham while he was
parked in the car in front Of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
SPRATlEN SINGERS
CELEBRATE 10th
ANNIVERSARY A

The Mt Zion Pastorcttes spon
sorcd a This is Your Life" In
the Open Window program hon
oring the Spratlcn Singers on
their tenth anniversary. Nov,
2ith-2Stl and was presented by
Miles Fellowship senior { h 7
al tn Al,'r> f'cllowship Baptist
Church. 81 Field The group
Whose p1rpoS j. TO promote
good viii TO our fel.owmcn and
to save souls through singing
Zion songs. has many outstanding
accomplishments. They have
published several songs. among
them "E,ehy Day Will be Christ
mas and God is Wonder.
they won a plaque in the liz
100 Talent Contest; recorded Je-
sus Has what il Takes and Go
On Ny Child They were fea
turcd IN program for former
Governor John b swanson. pre-
scnicd ninc concerts, and other
special features.
Each week night OF the celc-
bratlon, the life of one of h g
five singers was presented Eacn
one invited celebrity guest and
guest minister OF her choice.
Celebrity guests included Eliza
bcDih Gary. music teacher OF ST..
CLAIR Shores; II Pennington, w
JLB. Congressman Charles [
Digss. Jr SIR George VIM, su-
pcr,Is0r OF Deacon Council and
BrIsloe Bryant. WJLB. Invitations
cNlrnucd TO ministers ana church
cnoirs included Bishop L. AlNen
and 81. Auns Holy Science
Cnurcn Cholt RcN " VI KoDcr-
son and 81 Luke Baptist Rev
Ma shell Gilmore and Allen lem.
Pile AlE Church, Elder II Pen
ny aui Lloyd Temple. and Rev
j II. Evans and 2nd GcthScmane
Baptist Mrs Josie jenkins pre-
sided as Mistress Of Ceremonies
The Rev |. { Cummings IS min
lStcr OF the host cnurch
Expressing their thanks to each
eroup, church and individual who
helped TO make their anniycr
sary successful we're Rose Allen
an q Dorothy Blackmon LibSy
first and second soprano respect.
l>ciy. Barbara Nixon, and Juan
liza Gray first and second alto
respectively Ahbyc Sprtlen, con
trato musician composer and
manager and Elder IL Penny
bass
The Joanna c Mason Chapter
No 2Ul IN aiilllatlOn with Mich
lgan State CosmctologistS Assoc.
iation presented a Tea last sun
day al the Ladies Christian AS
sociatlon on Scotten.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Facing The Judge

$40 Brush. lie admitted Tho
theft of the purse, according tC
the officers.
Ralph d. Stewart. II, of 644t
Colfax. was charged with felon
ious assault last week in a war
rant signed by Recorders Judge
John P Scallen.
Wesley Amica, 81, of the Col
fax address, grandfather of th'
youth, accused his grandson OF
stabbing him in the abdomen
with a knife during an altcrca
ton in their home after Sicwar
returned home partly intoxicated
The grandfather was hOSplta
lized at Receiving Hospital.
Robert l. Cook, "a, of 5000
Williams, was charged with VIC.
lating the state liquor law last
week in a warrant signed by
Recorders Judge John p. Scallen
Cook was arrested Nov. rs, al
2004 Virginia Park, where Police
said they found a moonshine
whiskey still operating in the
basement at the address.
The officers said they confis-
Gated four gallons of moonshine
whiskey and destroyed two 55-
gallon barrels of working mash
and the still.
Hugh Baker. As, of 3035 Four
tccnth, was charged with assault
and battery in warrant issued by
the prosecutors office
The Complainant, Charles V.
Roop, 25, of 475l Toledo, ac-
cused Baker of slugging him in
the jaw with his fist. Roop
said he suffered a broken jaw
bone.
n o
Occupants of two apartments
at 642 Glynn Court reported TO
police last week that they were
robbed by three bandits wearing
stockings as masks.
Police said Ferris Crossman. 54.
lost SIT, wriStwatch and two
cameras. One of the bandits
brandishcd gun, before they
escaped.
Charles Watson, 20, of 1884
Oakland, reported TO police last
week that three men dubbed
him and robbed him of his wal.
let containing S85 as he stood at
the rear Of his car on Brainard
near second.
The thugs escaped.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
MRS. AlVENiA VINCENT
GUEST SPEAKER AT lsf.
BAPTIST

Mrs Al,enia Vincent was guest
speaker in the 10th Annual Wom-
an 5 Day celebration at lst Bap-
tlSt church, SW last Sunday
Theme was Christian Women
FacIn. Present ID ay Problems
with Faith Courage and Prayer,
Features included the prcscnta-
ton Of a Pageant "l2 Keys 10
Gods Resources and the crown
INK OF the Queen. Rev ~ Jack
son Is pastor