Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 9]

The world
Is a wonderful place.
It has everything
Man needs and wants.
~The world is so full of a number of things;

~T~'m sure we should all be as
happy as kings~

So spoke Robert Louis Stevenson many years ago. These lines
were written during his later life
while he was living on a South
Sea Island that had been untouched by civilization. The charm
and beauty of it~s native peoples
was still fresh. Stevenson tried
to capture this charm and beauty.
He had found his Paradise!

Another who found a ~Paradise~
was the Poet Omar Khayyam, who
said:

~A Book of Verses underneath the Bough~
A Jug of Wine, A Loaf
of Bread, and Thou,
Beside me singing in
the Wilderness~
Ah, Wilderness were
Paradise enow!

By Melvin Banner.

Said the brilliant sixteenth century scholar Erasmus ~I know
how busy you are in your library
which is~ your Paradise~. Said
Montaigne, comparing Man to a
Goose:

~Why may not a goose say
thus: All the parts of

the universe
~ the earth serves me

Aug. 19 ~ Aug. 25

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19

~8:00 Red Ryder ~Conquest of Cheyenne~
9:00 Gene Autry ~~Double
~ 9:00 Ed Allen Time 11:15 Weatherman
0:90 Tip aoe Flows (Exercise) 11:20 Sports Final
(Color)* 9:30 pag een Andy 11:30 oer Paar Show
Sho 10:00 Say en*~. (Color)*
~ ~~ es 10:36 Play Your Guncb 1:00 News Digest

(Celor>*

His Short Subjects 11:00 The Price ts Right
(Color)* (Color)~ 6:30 Quick Draw McGraw
11:00 Fury?\ 11:30 Concentration 6:00 Top of the News
1:30 The Lone Ranger~ 12:00 Truth or ~ 6:10 Weatherman
12:00 True \Story~ Consequences 6:15 Highway Patrol
12:30 Detective~s Diary~ _~**2:38 It Could Be You 6:45 Huntley-Brinkley: Re t*
ston ces ong 12:55 NBC News Day 7:00 oer Maas

2:00 Saturday Matinee
~Roxie Hart~
Ginger Rogers

Report?
1:00.

8:30 Best of 1960 Pro Showcase ~Color)*
Football New York Mon: Berkley ' 9:00 Kraft Mystery
Giants vs. Cleveland Square (Pt 1) Leslie Theatre*
Browns Howard 10:00: It Could Be You

4:30 Saturday Startime
~I Was A Male War
Bride~ Cary Grant

7:00 Bold Journey

7:30 Bonanza

8:30 The Tal) Man~

9:00 The Deputy*

9:30 The Nation~s Future~

10:30 Blue Angels
- 11:00 News

11:15 Fabulous 52 ~~The
Prisoner~ Alec Guiness, Jack Hawkins

1:00 News Digest

SUNDAY, AUGUST 20

Paige
Man (Pt

(Cotor)~

1:30 News Digest
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
DAYTIME

AUG. 21 THRU AUG. 25
7:00 Today Show*

Five Feature

Tue: Berkley Square
(Pt 2):

Wed: Her Primitive
Man (Pt 1) Robert

Thur: Her Primitive

Always A Woman
(Pt 1) Joan Blendell. Fri: There~s Always
A Woman (Pt 2)
2:00 Jan Murray Show

2:30 Leretta Young
Theatre~
Young Dr. Maione~ ~

* $:30 Alfred Hitchcock
Presents*

9:00 Thriller~

10:00 Mother and Daughter (Special)*

11:00 Five Star Final

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST $2

7:30 Wagon Train*
8:30 The Price is Right

(Color)*~
10:30 Miami Undercover -
11:00 Five Star Fina)
11:15 Weatherman
11:20 Sports Final
11:30 Jack Paar Show
(Color)*
1:00 News Digest
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24
5:30 Superman ~Night
of Terror~
~ 6:00 Top of the News
6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Broken Arrow
~ deal~~

2) There~s

6:45 Huntiey-Brinkley
Report~

LINE

~| The Rev. Mrs. Mary Watson Stew
7:50 News: These Roots*~
8:00 The Christophers aus se Room Fer
8:30 Faith en Today Daddy*
9:00 This is the Life. o 2
9:30 Church in the Home pen ~~
10:00 Understanding
Our Worle MONDAY, AUGUST 21
10:30 MEA Schoo! Story 6:30 Yogi Bear
11:00 The ftoneers 6:00 Top of the News
~Gunsmith~ 6:10 Weatherman
11:30 Carteon Capers 6:15 Highway Patrol
12:00 House Detective 6:45 Huntley-Brinkley
1:00 Sunday Double Fea- Report~?

ture ~Island in the
Sky~ John Wayne
~Roxie Hart~? Ginger
Rogers. 4:00 Navy Show of the
Week (U. S. Navy)
4:30 Captain Gallant
5:00 Overland Trail ~~The
" Reckoning~
6:00 Suspicion ~~The Eye
of Truth~
97:00 Shirley Temple
Show (Color)*
_ 8:00 National Velvet~
8:30 Tab Hunter*
\ 9:00 Sunday Mystery
Hour*
10:00 Loretta Young Show~
80:30 Soundstage ~The
Chinese Stick~
11:00 News
11:15 Sunday Show
~Plunder Road~
Gene Raymond
1:00 Nightcap ~~Adventure in Java~

bi]

7:00 Sea Hunt

72:30 The Americans~

8:30 Tales of Wells Fargo~

9:00 Whispering Smith*

8:30 Concentration
(Color)~

10:00 Barbara Stanwyck
Show*

10:30 This is Your Life

11:00 Five Star Final

11:15 Weatherman.

11:20 Sports Final

11:30 Jack Paar Show
(Color)*

1:00 News Digest

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22

5:30 Superman ~Mystery
of the Broken
Statues~

6:00 Top of the News

6:10 Weatherman

6:15 Rescue Eight

6:45 Huntley-Brinkley
Report?

7:00 Death Valley Days

7:30 Laramie~

~

00 Greucho
10:30 Manhunt ~The

Number Five Iran~
11:00 Five Star. Finas
11:15 Weatherman
11:20 Sports Final

wtising in comparative shopping:

11:30 Jack Paar Show
1Color)~
1:00 News Digest
FRIDAY, AUGUST %5
6:30 Huckleberry Hound
6:00 Top of the News
6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Highway Patrol
6:45 Huntley-Bririkley \
t?

Repor \
7:00 Assignment Under
water ~Decoy~
7:30 Happy~
8:00 Men Into Space
8:30 Five Star Jubilee~ -

Westinghouse
Preview Theatre~
Michael Shayne~
Five Star Final
Weatherman
Sports Final

9

9:30
0:00
1:00
1:15
1:20

~First in Eastern Michigan With VHF~

"SERVING FLINT - SAGINAW -. BAY CITY - MIDLAND,
AND ALL EASTERN MICHIGAN~
~ Denotes NBC NETWORK PROGRAMS;

All Programs Subject to Change. (CLIP AND SAVE FOR GANDY REFERENCE)

SATURDAY
9:55 Sign On
8:00 Understanding
Our World ~
8:30 Man in the House

Program
Schedule

Aug. 19 ~ Aug. 25

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
DAYTIME

6:45 Sign On~Almanac

7:00 Weather

7:05 Cartoon Capers. 9:30 Almanac

21:15 Sports & Weather
11:20 Yesterday~s Newsree!
11:30 Foreign Film Festiva)
1:00 Late News, Weather
1:05 Sign Of,

I have an Interest in
to walk upon:

the sun to light me: the
stars have their influ_ ence upon me:

I have such an advantage
by the winds and such
by the waters

There is nothing that you
heavenly roof looks
so favorably. as me! I am the darling
of Nature.

These men found their Paradise. They found their ~number
of things~. You, too can do the
same because the ~world is full
of a number of things!

Annual Fashion
Fair Slated

The women of St. John~s A.M.E.
Church of River Rouge will present their ~Annual Fashion Fair~
on Sunday, August 20th at the
Beechwood Community Center,
421 Beechwood. The affair will
start at 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Donation is $1.50.

There will also be a ~Fashion
Fair for Children~ on the same
date at St. John~s A.M.E. Church,
Beechwood at Eaton; from 3:00
to 4:00 p.m. Donation will be
$1.00.

Sunday, August 27th is ~Wo
men~s Day~ at St. John~s A.M.E.

art of Detroit will be the guest
speaker at the 11:00 service and
Dr. Rosa L. Gragg will be guest
at the 3:30 p.m. services.

Mrs. A.W. Mitchell is chairman!
and director, Mrs Carrie B. Wimphrey ~is chairman of Women~s
Day and Rev. James Haskell Mayo
is pastor.

|
/

Food Advertising

Food advertising attempts to
influence the food shopper~s
choice among foods. Every food
shopper~ has a responsibility to
understand advertising and to
learn to use it to advantage,
Marjorie Gibbs, the Detroit Consumer. Marketing Information

AL. Gridde
Pre.-Season

TOLEDO, 0. ~ Three coaches

night as the 1961 season opened
with tw6 non-conference games.

The Detroit Redskjns, being
handled by Joel Mason~ for the
first time, went to Toledo to meet

_|the Tornadoes, playing their first

season under Bob Snyder. Frank
(Red) Cumiskey made his bow as
coach of the Ohio Colts of Columbus by meeting the Massillon
Tigertown Stars at Logan, O. Massillon is being handled again by
Elwood Kammer. The Tornadoes
dropped the ~Skins.

~ This wasn~t the first time Mason and Snyder have met, however. They opposed each other
when Mason played end for the
Greén Bay Packers, and Snyder

made their debut in the Ameri-.
can Football Conference Saturday;

was quarterback for the Chicago. Bears in the late. 30~s and early
40~s..

Other new coaches in the conference are Ed Denk at Cincinnati, and Wally Fromhart at Sarnia. Donald Zimmerman is back
for his second year as head coach
of the Dayton Triangles, while
Gus Cifelli is starting his fifth
j Renaoe with the Port Huron Raiders, who, like Sarnia, are in the)
AFC for the first time.

Cincinnati opens its non-confer-,ence schedule on Aug. 19, playing at Toledo, while Dayton plays
j its first game Aug. 26 against
Cincinnati at Xenia, O. Sarnia and.Port Huron have no pre-season
_games, but open the AFC championship schedule Monday, Sept.
4, at Sarnia.

By Charles Gillespie... events of, vital interest in
the field of literature and the
arts.

~SYMPHONY UNDER THE
STARS~~concert by the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra conducted
by Valter Poole. Willson Park~
July 31, 1961.* ~

Thirty members of the Detroit
Symphony played a rich concert
of classical, light classical and
popular works to an estimated 10.000 Flintites Ranging from Mendelssohn~s ~Italan~~ Symphony to
~The Blue Danube~ and the

program was geared to an audience with wide ~musical tastes.
Young and old, rich and poor
gave Valter Poole~s group a standing ovation after nearly two hours
of fine listening.

Indeed, a wide cross section of
Flint citizenry enjoyed this free
summer treat. This reporter, however, could not help but notice
that there were but a few dozen
Negroes in a crowd totalling over
5% of Flint~s population. No financial barrier stops anybody
from attending a free concert; no
jim-crow laws segregate a downtown park. The ~concert was publicized far in advance in the daily
press.

Must Flint~s Negroes make up

Agent points out..

Advertising may decrease the
per package cost of production.,
When advertising increases cunsumer demand for a food prod- |
uct, and consequently its.sales, ~
the cost of advertising may be.
offset by a reduced cost of each.
package of food. x

Shoppers may use food adver
when prices and qualities are
given. Often, though, food ads
do not give specific information
on the quality and quantity: of.
the product at -an advertised
price.

Homemakers can benefit from
advertisements for foods in season or in surplus supply as they
are generally highest in quality
and lowest in price when most
pientiful. Furthermore, by influencing homemakers to buy foods
in plentiful supply, advertising
prevents waste of perishable
foods and this directly benefits |
both producers and consumers.

Good advertising:

e Aims to inform the consumer
and help her to buy more intelligently.

e Tells the truth and avoids mis-|

~leading the consumer through

implication or.omission or by

misstating the facts.

e Seeks public acceptance on
the basis of the merits of the

Nigerian Ambassador
To Speak In Chicago

His Excellency Julius Momo
Udochi, AmbasSador of Nigeria,
will be the Principal Speaker at
Supreme Life Insurance Company
of America~s 40th Anniversary
Banquet August 16, at McCormick
Place.

Earl B. Dickerson, Supreme
Life~s President and Chief Executive Officer stated that ~invitations have been sent to a selected
list of- the firm~s policyowners,

as well as other prominent citizens, and Consuls of several foreign countries. ~We expect this
Banquet to be one ~of the most
inspiring and colorful in the 40
year history of our great company,~ Dickerson added.

In addition to the above, more
than a hundred of the company~s
field representatives from 12
states and the District of Colum
Sheraton Chicago Hotel have been
scheduled for Afnbassadar Udochi.
A tour of the city, some business
and some financial institutions

product advertised.

38

are also being arranged.

Fruit-Filled Chops, Frozen French
Fries Make Popular One-Pan Dinner.

themes from ~My Fair Lady,~ the |

bia will be in Chicago for the}.
gala affair. Radio, TV interviews, |:
and a press conference at the|.

THE SCENE...

a little community of their own?
Are they so interested in special
forms of music that they can snub
an opportunity to listen to the
various types played at this concert? Could not such an event
have been spoken of in churches
and community centers, so that
those who fear that symphonic
music is for ~longhairs~ could
have had the chance to learn differently? It seems that Flint~s Negroes, who voice their desire for
integration so strongly, are missing the boat by segregating themselves.
* * ~ %

Charles Gillespie and the editors of the BRONZE REPORTER
would greatly appreciate any comments on or criticisms of THE
SCENE, and will carefully con
sider any books suggested.

Seek Marine
Reservists

As part of the build-up to a
190,000 man Marine Corps authorized by Congress, local Marine reservists in the grades of
corporal and below can now apply for active duty tours of two,
three and four years with the
regular Marine Corps, Lieutenant
Colonel F. R. Wycoff, InspectorInstructor of the 5th Infantry
oe USMCR, announced. to
ay.

~This is strictly a voluntary
program,~ Lt.Col. Wycoff stressed
~and applies to all Marine reservists regardless of whether they
are in an organized unit or not.~

The regular Marine Corps door
opened to reservists Aug. 1 when
Marine Commandant General David M. Shoup announced ~that 2,500
reservists up through corporal
rank could apply for extended
active duty. Until the Commandant~s announcement, reservists
generally could get active duty

Federal, State and local officials,) ~Nly by vacating their reserve

Status and joining the regular
Marine Corps for four-year tours.

Lt.Col. Wycoff pointed out that
local reservists desiring active
duty should contact him at the
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
Training Center, 7600 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit 14, Michigan
or check with the Marine recruiting station in the Federal Building Detroit, Michigan.

Topsy-Turvy
Program

#2: ak >i A: - pie es
Greater.: ae.
4 % 3 5 ad ae

tower of strength, holding
light in the Work of Christ.~

Aim: ~To recruit and train workers in the field of Christianity.~

_ The very efficient and dynamie

women of the state have been
chosen as guest speakers, begin
~ning with Mrs. W. G. Terry, a

graduate of Arkansas Baptist College, and the wife of the pastor
of New Zion Baptist Church, Flint,
Michigan. Mrs. Terry will be
heard at the 11:A.M. Services.
Following in the afternoon at
4:P.m. will be Mrs. L. T. Alexander of Detroit, Michigan, a
member of the National Baptist
Convention Women~s Auxiliary,
and at present, field worker in.| the Wolverine Baptist State Con
vention.

Special Music will be rendered
by the Shiloh Women~s Choir,
under the direction of Mrs. E.
Beverly Allen. The public is invited to attend these services.

Tako Vous Child
to Dentist Before

~School Begins

A survey reveals that by the
time a child is ready for school
he usually has three decayed
teeth.

This. was reported by Dr. Walter C. McBride, president of the
Detroit District Dental Society,
who pointed out that only about
three weeks remain for a visit to
the dentist before school begins.

-~Everybody - the children parents and dentists - will have
more time now to take care of
children~s dental needs than later
when children are attending classes,~ Dr. McBride said.

He warned, however, that parents should not wait until children begin school for their first
visit to the dentist. They should
be taken for an examination between the ages, 2% and 3 years,
he said.,

~It may suprise a lot of parents,
but we have evidence that one
out of every two children has
some tooth decay by the time
they reach that age bracket,~ Dr.
McBride said. ~

VIC VET
SAYS...

Q~Is there a deadline by which
a beneficiary of a veteran~s GI
insurance policy should file to
obtain the insurance payment?

A~There is no time limit: for
a beneficiary to apply for the proceeds of a veteran~s policy. Usually, the VA sends the proper
forms to the beneficary of record
upon learning of the veteran~s
death. But there is no limiting

date for payment.

e ~ 8.

Q~Can a non-service-conhécted
World War II veteran still undertake education courses under the
so-called GI -Bill?

A~All education rights for nonservice-connected World War I!
veterans have now expired.

* * # 6

Q~Can histories of former
wars of the United Staes be obtained through the Veteran~s Administration?

A~The VA does not have histories of former U.S. wars.

* %* %

Q~Where does one apply for

_| VA-domiciliary care?

A~Application for domiciliary
care may be made by a veteran
or by his guardian or representative at any VA office. The veteran should not be sent of taken
to a domiciliary until prior apProval for his admission has been

a

910 E. Gillispie Street
Rev. Alfred L.' C. Robbs, Pastor

~

Antioch Missionary Baptist
Church ~ 1083 Stewart Ave
Rev. L. W. Pryor, Pastor

zs ~ 8

ses ss #
Foss Avenue Raptist
1159 Foss Avenue
Rev. A. idge,. Pastor

s s&s s

Galilee Baptist Church
4418 Indrustrial Ave.
Rev. Henry Royster

* 2
Greater Harvest Baptist Church
3434 St. John Street
Rev. Nathaniel Calhoun

Macedonia Baptist Church
2116 Hickory St.
Rev. J. C. Curry

* ~

~

Metropolitan Baptist Church
3939 industrial Ave. |
U1. S. D: Edwards, Pastor

* s #8

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
3u19 inaustrial Ave.
Kev. Matthew Montgomery,
Pasior By
s * 6
Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Liberty and Kennelworth Sts,
Kev. K. K. Turpin, Pastor.
s 2. #8
Shiteh Baptist Church
St. John at Massachusetts Ave.
Kev. E. Beverly Alien, Pastor. ~
*. es.-. ie:

St, Paul Baptist Church. |
iui3 &. Pierson Kd.
Kev. K. K. Gordon, Pastor
ed * % <
Trinity Baptist Church
loul Cliftord St.
Kev. A. FF. Thomas, Pastor
* ~
Temple Missionary Baptist
Church
2u14 Dwight
kev. L. Uwens
Sunday Schouvi: 9:30. a.m.
Morning Worship: il:vu a.m.
= s * z
New Zion Baptist Church
1334 Nevada Ave.
Rev. W. G. terry, Pastor
* * %

CATHOLIC SERVICES

Church of Christ the King
fhirteenth and Clifior 1 Sis.
Father Norman Dukette.
~Sunday Services: 4:sU and 11:06 ~
am. Public 1s Welcome

s 2 @#

CHURCH OF GOL
IN CHRIST

Church ~Sf God.

12th and Harrison Sts.

Kev, G. Williams, Pastor
ae s ~

x
Church of God
2801 North St.;
Pastor, Elder J. S. Lester
Sunday School; luvv aan.
Morning Worship: 11 a.m.
6 * %

Church of God In Christ
401642 industrial Ave..
tider H. Guiley, Pastor
Sunday School: 10:UU a.m.
Morning Worship: iz:vu p.m.
*uplic is weicume
s * *

church of God In Christ
suzu St, John St.;
sev. Join Smyers, Pastor

i * * Ld

St. James Church of God in
wnrist
dois St. John St..&v. S&S. C. Coles, Pastor
ounday schovi: 9:3u a.m.
services: 12:00 noun

* s *

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
SERVICES

Vermont Christian Church

iZui Lippincott Bivd. ~

tev. ~Lnumas Courts, Pastor
~ ~ * ~

METHODIST SERVICES.

9:00 Light Time: ho ~ ee - National Anthem received.: *: * s
ae pl e 8:30 Big Morning Movie WEDNESDAY. EVENING Bethel Methodist Church
30:00 Adventure Time Link Cortana~ Gapave 6:00 My Little Margie Liberty at ~lweitth Sts,
41:30 Laurel & Hardy 11:00 Gale Storm Show Ste Cone Renger ' | atev. Donald Morris,. Pastor
22:30 Saturday Theatre a Leve That a oa: te Magic Be (eo 6s ~
1:30 Tiger Baseball 12:30 Number Please 6:20 News ~ Blackwell A.M.E. Zion
ston at Detroit 1:00 One O'Clock Show _~~ 6:30 Matty~s Funday area
~:00 Wrestling Mon: ~Getting Ger- | Funnies oIn e _| 1234 Central Avenue
6:00 Award Thentss Tact ~Getting Get- _ Detrels at Cleveland. | Rev. Henry E. Banks, Pastor
ae eee ay, Seer a ee
7:00 Brothers Brannagan Wea: ~Our wit: 11:15 Sports & Weather we St. James C.M.E. Church
9:30 Leave It to Beaver & _ candies~ anal en Yesterday~s Newsree} 1142 Campau
ur: be
9:00 Fight of the Week the Fiying Duteh- ~Kid From Kokomo~ pase Celene: Rev. T. R. Taylor, Pastor
tna Fri: Pandora and ~S 1:05 Sign Off and LEIGHTON BUZZARD, BED- ok ounday Services: 11:vu a.m.
SSS EiGear theatre 4g ment 2) | mURSDAY. EVENING Upside down qucteiy i tha vorss iy ahi
=o ratrot~ oe. si n activi vogue: inn Chapel A.M.E.
Dawn Patrol ~:09 Day tm Court 5:00 My Little Margie upside-down activity is Quinn pe: ther 2:80 Seven Keys: among these lads at the All:
oe oe tan Eg eeebetn ee, Es gece Me sos Ssints Church, The choir bays | ~*vestroughing Service | tov. James 6A, Mitcham, Pasi
4:00 American Bandstand. &* ~ practice standing on " ~
~~ MONDAY EVENING or eae;;. ~~- so one of them oe satiety ~ the dy-; 16 Years Experience are pees aa: n 6:00 My Little Margie 7:30 Guestward Ho!: in uest. 0: ry ec- P 5 4 |
Eee 5 eee Satie hin Chane Tender, succulent pork is plentiful, and stuffed pork. chops are sank Ezra Wilkes, Wilkes set ~Discounts on Package Deals~ ~orth at Addison
6:45 Sacred Heart 6:15 Dick Tracy hee Oo oe a family favorite everywhere. Here~s a new way to star them in | aside a large sum of money for, - ALL Kev. D. Baldwin, Pastor
je ag 6:20 News, Frank Benesh 9:38 Untouchables a skillet dinner that~s good enough to serve company~and it an annual ceremony at which a: Hl Service: /11:45 a.m.
9:09 Chapel 6:38 Life of Riley sess &. s Sone takes just one pan! Try this gourmet easy-do dinner with a crisp chosen choir boy stands on_his WORK DONE EXPERTLY; *~ 8
20:00 This is the Life 7:30 senna Sama hetuae 11:18 prema and Weather salad of greens with a tangy French dreégsing, hot roils head for 3 minutes while extracts. ~ St. P CME. Church
dar atgg osm eS 11:20 Yesterday's Newsreel and a dreamy chocolate cake for dessert. At our house this has.| from Wilkes will are read. The:. Peter - er
Theatre eee pp Pg Bn become one of the favorite menus... and we use it often. cole boy pnp five shillings (70~) e Aluminum or galva- ed a _ pry Sector
11:30 Headline "i 10:30 Peter Gunn 1:06 Sign Of ané - > Fruit Filled Pork Chops with French Fri or the performance. 2: 1. Fe fT. Kiley,
12:00 Ramar ef the Jungle:!: ps renca Fries ries 4,,
12:59 Clutch Carzo 11:13 Gperts and Weather pRIpaY EVENING 1/2 cup chopped apple 1/4. cup prune liquid or water nized gutters replaced, }) Sunday Services: 11:30 a.m.
Land We Love p p q 4 s* ~ @
~ ane oo eet ye cla~ ~6:88 My Little Margie 1/2 cup chopped cooke~ ~runes 4 thick pork chops with repaired & Cleaned. ~ <
\ 2100 Classic Fim Theatre '1"*~ Showtimes iss7" 5:30 Rin Tin Tin (about 1/4 pov bs pocket (at Jeast 1 inch i Roofing Vernon Chapel A.M.E.
oes Bic Fictere 1:98 Late News, ~Wether 9 bat tao uncooked) thick) a RS Whee 26% North. at Addison Sts.
4:30 Issues &@ Answers ~ National Anthess 6:20 News; 1/4 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon shortening xterm nating Service * Siding Rev. Alfred Knowles, Pastor
5:00 Matty~s Funday Gisninin~ eeeiionin She ten tice onan ae ~~ cinnamon is: cabins a gh Serving 7 Days A Week e Remodeling Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
$0 Rocky & His Friends 6:00 My Little Margie ~ 8:00 & Sens espoon firmly pac -pound package frozen Service unconditionall re 3 ~10:
ae neeck euestee aes > re $:50 Flintetones brown sugar French fries dhorsstesd Aie ane nd e Insulation Services: mae sa
0) St Some. es ee ee ee 3:80 7 Sunest Seri 1 teaspoon salt fone yee R ble Rat NITARIAN SERVICES &
8:30 Lawman 6:38 Bags Bunny n Detectives. Combine first 6 ingredients in small sa Place over low FREE ESTIMATES }; UNITARIAN;
S:k0 The Asphalt Jungle 3ise Tee Paces West pee fn heat and cook slowly until thick. Cool slightly. Trim -excess. fat e Bedtiugs, cock roaches, etc. Free Estimates | Unitarian. Church of Flint -
10:38 Choice 8:00 Rifleman 11:18 and Weather off chops. Fill pockets in chops with fruit stuffing (about 1/4 cup e Mice, rats, rodents G - 2474 S. Ballenger Hwy.
34:15 1th Hour 9:00 Stageceseh West 11:38 Showtime ~The Mag- hove. Heat. sb in skillet. Add cho b e Ants, etc. m= ay
Women~ 10.00 One Step Seyend nificent Matador~ chops. Heat. in s Ps rown on Fai Pig: i WILLIE BEE JONES 10:30 AM. _; o
22:45 Late News, W. 20:38 Dangerens Robin Se sides. Add water, cover, and cook over low hea minutes. Turn JOHN LOUNT~S: Rev. Karel Botermans, Minister.
6 SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1961: fe ag ne DRI: E 4 j E ~

f