Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 13]

as

_ 4 ~~Miss-Geneva0~

HARRIETTE WALKER

The Flamingorette~s Social Club is planning a Matinee
October 1, at. the Golden Leaf Club, from 7-11 p.m.
* * * *

The Stroller Social Club is having a Cabaret Dance on
September 30, at The R. G. Club, From 9 until.
* * * a
Miss Glenda Jean Peterson, from, Birmingham, Ala.,
the sister of Mrs. Mary Dell Davis wishes to express her
happiness of her pleasant summer vacation in the City of
Flint. She is also the sister of Miss Annie Peterson, Flint.: * * * *:

__ Mr. Joe Davis, Jr., and Family enjoyed a visit from his
sister and family, Mr. & Mrs. James McElroy and son of
Chicago, They stayed in the city for a week.

* * * *

SKATING at SACRED HEART. Friday night, September
15-Skating season is in full swing-open to all Sacred Heart
Students and their friends. Mothers and dads are welcome.
Skate to the latest top 40 tunes. Also, don~t forget anyone
may skate on Saturday afternoon from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

* * * *

The Flamingorette~s Social Club had -a party at the
home of Mrs. Emma Stone, 1418 Oregon. Those attending
were: Thrift Bro. Club, Mr. Easko Lewis and guest, Mr. &
Mrs. Elis Azery, Mr. & Mrs. Jonh Stone, Mr. Willie Robinson,
Mr. & Mrs. Bowe Long, Mr. Carl McClendon.

* * * *

Mr. Jimmie Lewis, Mr. Ernie Gray, Mr. C. L. Bridges,
Mr. Jay Lewis and Mr. Lenzie Lewis won the door prize and
many, many others were present.

* * cg *

Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Burton, 1508 Avon St., are the proud
parents of a baby boy, Kenneth La-Marr Burton. They have
two other children Kem, 5 and Kent, 3. ~

Mr. & Mrs. Steve Ward, 1516 Church Street.are the
proud parents of a baby boy, Kenneth James. The have
four other children Rickey 9, Kathy, 3, Phyllis 7 and

Saundra, 12.
CONGRADULATION!!
ok * * *

The Nurses Guild of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church
will be having their Anniversary Program on September 17,
- 1961. Watch for this!

* * * *!

Saundra Allen, McCellan St. and Paula Collins of Detroit, went to New York City with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Dukes, 833 East Myrtle St: recently. They spent
a week there, and took in a ball game stopped at Nigeria
Falls, and toured the city. They really had a time.

* * * *

The Gayette~s Social Club had their first meeting at
li; 609 Page St. (There dast meeting~ was
held dt Mrs. Sadie Hickman~s home the 2nd Sunday in July.)
Attending the meeting, Mrs. Evelyn Ward, Pres., Mrs. Dorothy Strange, Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap, Mrs. Dora Conner, Mrs.
Mildred Battle, Mrs. Sadie Hickman Mrs. Mae Osie Turner
and Marie Straham. Their next meeting will be at Mrs.
Hickman, 1155 Princeton Ave. on the fourth Sunday in
September. They planned a matinee for the latter part
of October.

*: * *

The Five Star Fishing @lub had their 1st meeting in
two months at Mrs. Flossie Vaughn; Oregon St. Mrs. Rosie
Park, is Pres., Mrs. Juanita Dantzler, Mrs: Millie Webb,
Mrs. Rosie Lee Taylor and Mrs. Bobetta Hinds are the
other members. They had a lovely dinner, their menu
included, baked ham, cheese tid-bits, ice tea cookies,
potatoe chips, home-made ice cream.

_ They made plans for the future. They discussed taking
in new members and a Barbecue.

* * *

Mrs. Helen Finley 721 E. Holbrook, spent last weekend in Detroit. While there she dropped in at the 20-Grand
Lanes and heard The ~Great~ Jimmy Smith at the Organ.
The Dorothy Ashby Trio was at the Drome.

+ * * *
Yours truly and Family went to ~FUN MATCH~ Sun
day, September 10th, Northlawn Park, Lansing Avenue,
Jackson, Michigan sponseroed by the Jackson Canine Train
~ ing Club Inc.

Yours truly took two dogs.
dle won a prize for obedience. Dog owner is Mrs. Delores
Germani of Bonbright St. A 9-month-old German Shephards, owner Mrs. Schwartzwalder of Holly, Michigan.

The children who were there had a good time feeding
the animals at the park.:

A 6-month-old Silver Poo
SAGINA|

Peas

thased in Saginaw THE SPOT at
500 Potter Street; TIMES COMMUNITY STORE; 1724 ~Lapeer
Corner of 12th; DEL VALLIE

~|GROCERY 601 Youmans St.

KEMPER DAIRY BAR, 937 4th
St. MABLES LUNCH COUNTER,
534 POTTER, JERRY~S FOOD

RECORD SHOP 514 Potter; C & J
GROCERY: 642 N. 3rd.

Hawaiian 5 Social Club and

a very successful affair at the
U. A. W. ~ C. L. O. Hall on
Washington.
* & *
Evangelist Rev. W. G. Reynold of Columbus, Ga. will start
revival Sept. 11-22 at Bethlehem
Baptist Church, 3309 Bundy ~St.
The Public is cordially invited.
& * *

Mrs. Louise, Malone Braxton,
known as the only Woman Bass
singer in America, will be presented in a concert at Bethel
Africgn Methodist Episcopal
Church on Thursday, Sept. 14th,
Friday, Sept. 15th and Sunday,
Sept. 17th Watch yeur newspaper for further details. Mrs.
Braxton has appeared at Bethel
before many years ago.

Sunday, Sept. 17th-4:00 p.m.
~Back-To-School Fashion Show
and Tea~ will.be given by the
members of the Junior Chior, of
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Cora Kirksey
is supervisor.

Dd % *

Tuesday, Sept. 19th-the 75th
session of the Michigan Annual
conference will open at St. Stephen A. M. E. Church, Detroit,
Stanford at Cobb Streets.

The Senior Choir of Taberna~cle Baptist-Church will observe
their anniversary Sunday, Sept.
17. Everyone is invited to attend.

* * &

Miss Minnie Thompson left
for Grambling University in
New Orleans, La. We are praying for her success.

The Zodiac Club had a preHarvest Dance at the Saginaw
Civic Auditorium. Attending
from Flint, Mr. Jimmie Todd,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis,. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Calloway, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs.
Ezell Lee Mrs. Mattie Liggans,
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Brooks,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stallworth,
Mrs. Marietta Davis,.Zodiac wife.
~From Saginaw, Mrs. Mildred
Smith Mr. and Mrs. Earl King
and Daughter Juanita, Commissioner Henry G. Marsh, Mr..
Robert Stitts and Friends from
Chicago, Miss Alta Barnes, Lady
Barber, Mr. Marshall Weather,
~Mr. + Struthers~ and Daughter
Mary and~ Miss Patrice Campbell.

The Music was by Choker

Offers Graduate Work

DETROIT (Special)~

Teachers in the Detroit. area
who are interested in graduate
work at The University of Michigan will find 2 courses offered
here at the U-M~s Detroit Center
in the Rackham~ Educational
Memorial, Farnsworth at Woodward. Classes begin the week of
September 18.

In order to elect these courses
for graduate residence credit, ap
gree at The University of Michigan, students must be admitted
to the Horace H. Rackham School
of Graduate Studies on the cam
|-Pus. Those who would like to|

start work toward a degree program this fall but who have not

| heen admitted are invited to con
sult the Detroit Center about
electing courses for graduate extension credit, which may later
be transferred to the degree program.

Bulletins
courses are available. Information
may be had by calling the U-M~s
Detroit Center, TE. 2-7400, or by
coming to the office, which is
open from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday.

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

PLAIN SKIRTS ALTERATIONS

or

TRY OUR
SHIRT - LAUNDRY |

MARKET, 13083 N. 6th St. Bill's~

plicable toward an advanced de-|

describing thesej:

W NEWS~

= 2 2

Saginaw General, Mrs.
Bryant, and Mrs. Virgie Frazier,
Mrs. Jane Ellen Davis, Mrs. Dora
|Mack, Mrs. Lucille Hawkins,
Mr. George E. Jones, Mrs. Mary
Parker, Little Robert Washington, Mrs. Rhea Hearin all at
Sag. Gen. Hosp.

Hosp., Mr. James Goines Sr., Mr.
Willie Cooper County Hospital,
Mrs. Mary Willis-Hall 3 Box C
Traverse City State Hosp. Traverse City Mich.

2

Greaves, Robinson ~
To Train Here

For. the last week of their preparation for a 10-round boxing
match at.the Cobo Hall Arena
Sept. 25, middleweights Sugar Ray
Robinson and Wilfie Greaves will
train outdoors two hours a day in
the mail mall at Northland.

Starting Sept. 19, Greaves will
train daily from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m..,
with Robinson, five times world
middleweight champion, taking
over from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. there
will be no charge for spectators.

Mrs. Josephine Hightower and|
The 10 Secrets Social Club had,Mrs. Kathrine Giggs St. Luke

of San Jose, California.

national

Officials elected at CORE~s nineteenth annual convention. meeting in Washington, D.C. are Rudolph Lombard, 1st vice-chairman; New Orleans; Julius Hobson, regional representative, Washington, D.C.; Anna Holden, secretary, Ann Arbor; James Farmer
Charles R. Oldham national chairman, St. Louis; Henry Hodge, 2nd vice-chairman,
Daniel Garrison, regional representative, Lexington, Kentucky; and A. D. Moore, treasurer, ~Miami.
Not shown are regional representatives David Dennis of Shreveport, Louisiana and Wester Sweet

New Y~ork;

director, ~
Los Angeles;

~KING OF THE JUNGLE~....

James C. Smith, seems to have
been thinking of lions a few days
ago. According to James, a man
that call~s himself ~King of. the
Jungle,~ struck ~him in the face
with a beer botte, over the pawning of a hat.

10742

SORRY MAN! NO HAVE....

Wylie Jones, of 762 E. Hamilton, must feel pretty blue since
his $10 bill disappeared
According to Wylie, he gave a
Mary Rumph a bill to go to the
store for a few things but she
did not return. When he finally
saw her he asked her about it
and he claims she told him she

Psychology, Speech,

| A~ number of courses in psychology, speech, and education
that are of interest to those in
personnel and training work in
business and industry are being
offered in Detroit this fall by
The University of Michigan, Miss
Irene J. Kauska, extension supervisor for the U-M~s Detroit Cen~ter, announces.

Opening ~dt-the: Rackham. Educational Memorial the week of
September 18, these courses are
~Psychology of Management,~
~Principles. of Discussion and
Conference,~ ~Advanced Public
Speaking,~ ~Measurements of
Aptitudes,~ ~Audio-Visual Methods and Materials,~ and ~Theory
of Counseling.~ Registration may
be made at the Detroit Office of
the Extension Service, 60 Farnsworth Avenue between 9:00 a.m.
and 9:00 p.m. -Monday through
Friday.

Information about these courses
may be had by calling the Extension Service, TE. 2-7400; bul-.
letins containing course descriptions are available on request.

y
The >

Woman's World
by Lady Popperell..

~A Penny Saved~

~We New Englanders have enjoyed a reputation for thrift for
ages. But any woman worth her
salt today is a good manager, no
matter where she lives!

She must
know what to
buy when.
That~s why two
seasonal sales
~the semi-annual White
Sales ~ have
K become an

American

4,
institution.
Many women write to tell us
that during ~White~ Sales, the

savings justify a fling into colered sheets and blankets ~ so

popular today.: yt correspondent has become
80 attached to her Bridal Rose
sheets, she can~t bear to use her
ae? y= white ones,
says the fun of choosing
go-togethers from her linen clos
Off The Police Blotter

didn~t have it.
10743

her refrigerator of a very good
meal. Of course the meal will
be quite a meaty one. From what
was taken the menu could consist of four chicken~s one pork
loin, and one pound of liver.
10812

OF ALL THE NERVE....

Must have been the expression
of Peggy White, of 719 Wellington, after she discovered someone
had stolen three pillow cases and
two: sheets off her line.

10900
DIDN~T HE LIKE HIS BREAK
Ollie Toney, of 1405 Beach St.,
became involved in an argument
with her husband and alleged he
did bodily harm to her to end
the argument. No one knows exactly what the argument was
about but gave sOme very sound
reason after Mrs. Toney stated
he threw a dinner plate at her

ed. ue
Pistons Name Box
Office Manager

Appointment of Ignatius D. ~Sully~ Sullivan as box office manager of the Detroit Pistons was
announced today by Fran Smith,
Pistons~ director of staff.

Sullivan, 51 will have charge
of ticket sales for all games at
the Pistons~ new home in Convention Arena. He also work -on
group promotions and season ticket sales.

years in handling tickets for entertainment events, Sullivan has
been associated in the past with
the Detroit Tigers, wrestling and
boxing promations,. auto racing,
the State Fair, the Detroit Grand
Opera Association and various
theaters in Downtown Detroit.

Sullivan~s wife, Peggy, is assi-;stant box office treasurer at the
Masonic Temple. The couple resides at 9631 Cheyenne.

~"

FIRST
FEDER A:
Saving

eee

that (my goodness gracious) miss- |.

A veteran of more than 20|'

e Ants, fleas, etc.

oe,
ad, historic picture of these very; on February 8, 1919 as they

icture Of Aviation!

Since the first international flight in airline history, passengers have been in the picture of ~world-wide ~aviation. ~The

first~ '
boarded

r Was snapped
~a Farman ~Goliath~

aircraft of Lignes Farman, a parent company of Air France.
In just two and a half hours they had flown from Paris to

London and became a part of
the history of passenger flight.,
From that day forward, airline
passengers in ever - increasing
numbers progressively trans
| formed a once novel experience

into a major industry devoted
to public service.
Today, passengers can fly to, Tananarive, Madagascar, Tim-!! buktu in Africa, or Papeete,

| capital of Tahiti, as well as
| the principal cities and metro-, polises of the world.

An interesting picture of all
phases of international air travel, and France~s contribution
to this great achievement of
world-wide aviation, is contained in a 52-page brochure
available without charge. More

than 45 illustrations in full
color and black and white, plus
detailed route maps heighten
the information on flight personnel, service on the ground
and aloft, crew training, fleet
maintenance, and many other
facets of airline operations ~and:
network. A 42-year event-;
packed history unfolds in a fac-:

tual manner and describes all!

aspects of jet age
tivity.

Copies of the new brochure,
entitled ~Air France, the
world~s largest airline,~ can be
secured without charge by writing to Air France, Box 235,
New York 10, New York, ~

airline ac-:

Exterminating Service
Serving 7 Days A Week
Service unconditionally
guaranteed for one year

FREE ESTIMATES
e Bedbugs, cock roaches, etc.
e Mice, rats, rodents

JOHN BLOUNT~S

Exterminating Service

1057 Rex Ave. SU. 9-8483

PHOTOGRAPHY
LLL

'f you are beautiful
We take it
if you are not
We make it!

VAN DYKE STUDIO

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 4

312 W. Court ~- CE 8-572

ss

DIAL A

SEWING MACHINE IN A BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE.
__- BOTH LIKE NEW =
Makes Hundreds of Designs, Button Holes, etc.

Yours For $68.95 bal.

bal. or Assume Payments
of $7.10 per month

STITCH

AND path. = iy 7~ chore out of the
ANY SWEATER | pan "far women ave not yet | DIVIDENDS on SAVINGS || CE. 8-0425
REPAIRING- | Sein Briel oe. 30 igh INSURED TO $10,000 Z
oe (Tuesday only) Tete tees echo, pak | DIVIDENDS PAID
5 9c. peecienity ~ y) o ii ' oer a white Four Times Per Annum SEE THE NEW
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY J First Federal BUCRON SUPER TIRE AT: | SAVINGS AND LOAN ~ge
MELSON CLEANERS | etl mighyrd CHAPLIN~S
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