Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 29]

etropolikakteredt*diani~any ie tas Gver

q

Clair at the 550-acre eg

There are no entry fees, no
parking charges or other charges
except for food and bait. The
Bait and Tackle Shop, where
spudbars, pails and scoops may
be rented and bait is available,
will be open as well as the heated Food Bar, restrooms, 6,000 -car parking lot and two natural
ice rinks.

For details persons may contact Metropolitan Beach by phoning WO. 3-3022 or HO. 3-4581
(Mt, Clemens).

Studio Nighas
For Adults

telegram studio nights foradults

Studio Night, a 10-week series
of workshops in the -arts and
crafts for adults of all- ages, will}
be held Wednesday evenings,
7:15 to 9:15 a.m., from Jan. 10
through March ~14 at the Detroit
Institute of Arts. Individualized
instruction by professional-artists
will be offered in oil painting,
water-color, drawing, enameling,
sculpture, graphics, ceramics or
weaving.

| things of most value to them.

y | crisises,.} Permanent. Layoff and Lack

~ages of 18 and 37 is facing quite

faced before. This crisis involves
their future regarding the pro

'} curing: of the better things of| |

life. It concerns very much those

There are three things in these.

they are: No ~Seniority, &

of
Industrial Opportunities.

My neighbor down the street
has ten years seniority. He has
worked three or four months out
of each of the last three years in
industry Those youngsters just
getting out of high school during
these last three lears have had a
rough time finding steady empoyment because the laid off men
had to be called back first. Many
oi these men went back to work
only to find a machine had taken
their place. That man between
the ages of 18 and 37 with no
seniority must keep looking, and
looking and ~~~~~~ You
can fill in these blanks,

As automation ~ takes
those who have been working for
short periods every year find that
they will become permanently
unemployed and permanently laid
off. Automation is here to stay.
Of this there is no doubt.

To keep America on top we
must always produce more goods
at cheaper prices. If we don~t,
the Europeans or the. Japanese
will take our markets. away from
us. This will: mean fewer cars
in our garages and less pork
chops on our tables, We have
got to produce more and better
things at cheaper prices to meet,
this ~~dog-eat-deg~ competition
abroad. There is no safer way out.

So we have the permanently

laid off and. the unemployed.

TV

nS PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Jan. 6 ~ Jan. 12

SATURDAY, JAN. 6

7:15 Daybreak

7:20 News

7:30 Farm Show

8:00 Roy Rogers Show.
~The Cowboy and
the Senorita~

9:00 Cartoon Capers

0:30 Pip The Piper

11:06 News?

1:00 Nightcap
Lansbury

Color)* 1:30 News Digest i138 Jack Paar Show
10:00 Shari Lewis Show ~nes Bt nd FRDIAY (Color)*~:
(Color)* TIME 1:00 News Digest
10:30 weapons, and JAN. y TO JAN. 12 WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 10
t Subjects 5:55 Daybreak 6:25 Kukia & ie"
Folaewn.s gapiecs 6:00 Continental Quick Draq McGraw

te i~ Soca ~Room For

i2:00 Up Date*

12:30 Gene Autrey ~Gun
Powder Range~~
(Last)

1:00 Highway Patroi

1:30 Broken Arrow
~Smoke Signal~

2:00 Pioneers ~~~Big
Rendezvous~ (Co

2:30 Miami Undercover:

*%3:00 Senior Bowl Game

Wonders
9:30 American

12:06 Your. Firs

(Color) Impressio:
6:00 Honeymooners 12:30 Truth or
~Mama Loves seq

Mambo~

6:30 Bold Journey
7:00 Men Into Space 1:00 Amos and Andy tColor)*~
2:30 Tales of Wells Fatgo 1:30 Ed Allen Time 1:00 News Digest
Color)~ 2:00 Jan Murray Show ~ THURSDAY, JAN. 11
8:30 The Tall Man* (Color)* 6:25 Kukia & Ollie~
9:00 Saturday Night at ~:25 NBC News Day 5:30 Superman
the Movies ~What Report* ~Lady in Black~
Price Giory~ James, %:30 Loretta Young 6:00 Top of the News
Cagney, Dan Dailey \ Theater* 6:10 Weatherman
(Color)*:0@ Young Dr, Matone~ 6:15 Wyatt Earp ~Little
11:00 News ~8:30 Our Five Dauchters* Gray Home in
11:15 Fabulous 52 ~Bad 4:00 Make Reow For: the West~
For Each Other~ Da ~ 6:45 Muntiey-Brinkley

Chariton Heston

1:00 News Digest:4:55 NBC News Day 7:00, Michigan Outdoors
Royal Canadian Mounted Report~ 7:39 Outlaws?
Police. Wrestling and Sat- 5:00 Seachest 8:30 Dr Kildare*
urday Startime pre-empted MONDAY, JAN. 8 9:30 Hazel"
this dates only. 6:25 Kukla & Ollie* 1@:00 Sing Along Witb
Sukpay, JAN. 7 5:30 Yogi ~Bear Mitch.~ Color)~

1:45 Dayteankk 6:00 Top of the News 11:00 Five Star Final
7:50 News / 6:10 Weatherman 11:15 Weatherman

8:00 Mass For Sbhut-ins 6:15 Wyatt Earp ~County 11:20 Sperts Final

8:30 Faith For Today Seat ar~~ 11:30 Jack Paar Show

9:00 Cartoon Capers
9:30 Charch.1n the Home -
10:00 This is the Life...
10:30 Big Picturé
11:00 Travel Time~
11:30 Cnderstanding

Our World ~
7:00 Manhunt
Widow

oo House Detective~: Cotor:* 615 Wyatt Earp ~Kelley
Real Estate 9:00 Sith Precinct? Was Irish~
1:00 Social. Security 10:00 Thrillér 6:45 funtiey-Brinkley
1:30 Tri-Education~ 11:00 Five Star Fina) Repeort~

rer

11:30 Jack Paa
Color)*

4:25 Kukla @
Should Happen to
You~ Peter Lawford

7:0 Bullwinkle Cotor)~

7:30 Walt ag open s ~hae
derful Wor'

Color ~cure
B-30 Car 34. Where
-~ You?~

Holliday
Bi

* Denotes Nw. NETWORK PROGRAMS

all Programs Subject to Change (CLIP AND SAVE FOR HANDY REFERENCE)

9:00 Benansa (Color)~
10:00 ~ Gam

11:15 Sunday Show ~8
Iron Men~ L. Marvin

est Stamp~ Angela

7:00 Today Show?

9:00 Science For You
(Mon-Wed-Fri)
(Tues.-Thurs.)

10:00 Say When*
10:30 Play Your Bunch

11:30 Concentration~

uences~
12:55 NBC News Day
2 2

ddy*. 6:30 Here's Gollywood~

6:45 a.
port*

7:30 Sea Bont~
6:20 The Price ts Right

11:15 Weatherman
11:20 Sports Final

1:00 News Digest
TUESDAY, JAN. 9

3:30 Superman ~Jet Ace~ 10:30 Chet Huntley
ai Top of the News |

6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Wyatt Earp ~Doe

6: 45 Huntley-Brinkley
Report*

irst Ia Eastern Michigan With VHF~

~SERVING FLINT - SAGINAW - BAY CITY - MIDLAND,
AND ALL EASTERN oe

CHANNEL

7:00 Death Valley Days

be Laramie (Color)=
30 Alfred Hitchcock
Presents*

9:0@ Dick Powell Show~

~The Raras at Weatherman
1:20 Sporte Final

6:00 Top of the News
6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Wyatt Earp
~My Husband~
6:45 Huntley-Brinkiey
Report*
7:08 King of Diamonds
9:30 Wagon Train*~
8:30 Joey Bishop Show~
9:00 Perry Como Show
(Color)*
10:00 Bob Newhart Show
(Color)*
t 10:30 David Brinkley~s. Journal (Color)*~
11:00. Five Star Final
11:15 Weatherman
11:20 Sports Final
11:30 Jack Paar Show

of Science
History

Report*

~Color)*
1:00 News Digest
~ FRIDAY. J4N. 12
5:25 Kukia & Ollie*
3:30 Huckleberry Hound
6:00 Top of the News
4:10 Weatherman

Velvet~

7:00 Beachcomber ~The. Shark Affair~
72:30 international
Showtime*
8:30 Robert Taylor~s
Detectives
9:30 JFK. Report

~ Show

Otlie*

porting
11:00 Five Star Final
11:15 Weatherman
Rewrites 11:20 Sports Final
11:30 Jack Paar Show
(Color)*
1:00 News Digest

Join ~ Sactad Now

Advertsing Salesman

GOOD COMMISSIONS oF

INSURANCE or SALES.

* ~

te aed,

4 Co - 8766 FOR AN APPOINTMENT

EXPERIENCE HELPFUL

Be wuts

x ~

aiedi Si

JANUARY 5

over;

|Addresses

| do so may lead to serious con
8,

By MELVIN BANNER

They just will have to find jobs
in lower paying fields or go on to
further training in more specialized fields. -

The last serious crisis is the
apparent lack of industrial opportunities.;

This has been somewhat overcome by Flint Industrialists for
there are Negro tool and die
makers, millwrights, electricians,
Journeymen, draftsmen and fore- |
men. But instead of publicizing
these facts, industry seems content to keep these things quiet.
These things should be told so
much so until every Negro or
White youngster knows that men
work in Industry and that every
high school -graduate has the
same chance to get the same job
if he prepares himself for it.
This would put a great deal more
truth into the real meaning of
Democracy.

To speak frankly the young
Negro thinking of career in Industry should think seriously
about the field of Electronics.
Those who are being affected
by Automation should use it to
better themselves. Automated
machines must be maintained.
This area in Industry is. wide
open. You can begin this training in a Mott Foundation Class
for 20 cents an hour, The beginning course is called ~Direct
Current Fundamentals. To the
men of this age group I suggest
looking around you and do something about your future before
it is to late. Since you can~t
~lick ~em join ~em~. Solve your
own crises. This is your life!

Aliens Must
Report Their

Walter A. Sahli of the United
States Immigration and Naturalization Service stated. that the
period within which aliens must
report their adresses is py
at hand.

The month of January has
been set for the address reporting
period. All aliens in the United
States, with few exceptions, must
report their addresses to the Government during that period.

Mr. Sahli said that forms with
which to make the report will
be available to all post offices
and offices of the Immigration
and Naturalization Service, 3770
E. Jefferson, during the month
of -January.

Mr. Sahli urges all aliens to
comply with the reporting requirements, as willful failure to

sequences,

Jackie Robinson, the first..Negro to play in the major leagues,
and Bob Feller, long-time ace
of the Cleveland pitching staff,
are among the new candidates
for selection next month to the
ee of Fame at, Cooperstown,
N.

Despite monumental achievements, neither Robinson nor Feler has figured in previous voting
because under the rules a player is not eligible. for the shrine
until he has been retired five
years. The election will be conducted by the Baseball Writers
Association.

* *

Middleweight Henry Hank has

a Jan, 6, boxing date at New

York~s Madison Square Garden
but he doesn~t know whom he
will fight, The Detroiter was nam-,ed as a replacement for Sugar
| been going great ~guns for the
past yéar. Many close obs~rvers
label him as the next world champion.

The tag team bout, always a
popular feature of the Olympia
programs will pit Crusher Cortez
and Dick (Mr, Michigan) Garza
against Joe Smith and Cowboy
Bill Brown.

Ray Robinson, who was scheduled

to meet Denny Moyer, but Robin
son injured his hand. Match
makers haven~t named an oppon
ent for Hank.
+ * * *

River Rouge ~whipped Royal
Oak Dondero, 71-49, the 26th
consecutive victory for the defending state Class B champions.
Lou Hyatt finished as Rouge~s
high-point man with 22. Veteran
Ken Wilburn, just returned to
the lineup after sitting out with
a broken hand. added 14.

In winning its own championship for the third straight year,
Lofton Greene~s Rouge squad
raised its current won-lost record to 6-0. Included is a 47-36
victory over Highland Park (now
6-1).

Friday night in Rochester,
Minn., Del Flanagan, 162 St.
Paul, out-pointed Tommy Caldwell, 162, Detroit, in ten rounds.

* * *

Pontiac Central continued to
show its city basketball superiority by whipping Pontiac Northern, 69-41, for the ninth straight
time. Central used 14 players and
13 seored. Rudy Ransom led
with 23 points on nine baskets
and fiye free throws, Paul Brown
seoring 16. Ed Wasik~s 12 pcints
were ~high for Northern.

% * Ed

Dick The Bruiser defeated Art
Neilson on a foul in Saturday
night~s wrestling exhibition at
Cobo Arena. Fritz Von Erich took
two out of three falls from Stan
Neilson, In other presentations,
Bobo Brazil and Mr. M drew Sonny and Johnny Weaver won over
Angelo Poffo and Bronko Lubich
and Don Jonathan bested Don
Jardine.:
* * *

Two Virginians ~ Arthur Ashe
Jr., of Richmond and Carolyn
Williams of Portsmouth~ top
the 1961 rankings of the American Tennis Association, released
late this week by the ATA president, Hubert Eaton of Wilmington, N. C,

Ashe, now a freshman at UCLA

~and recently crowned national

Program
Schedule

Jan. 6 ~ Jan. 12?
8

okt
a

ah a JAN. 6 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10
9:55 Sign 730 Early
oe $:45 Sign On, Almanse ~0 clipper Ship~
Our World 7:05 Cartoon Capers 5:50 8 Stooges and
8:38 Clutch Carge 2:30 Almanac ~ Mr. Magic:
0:00 Light Time 7:45 Thoughts for the Day 6:15 News
0:15 Saturday With 3:30 Government os ast Hh.
Stooges and Economics papedionn
20:00 Adventure Time 9:00 ae eae ca
11:00 American Bandstand 9:30 poe vere ss 9:00 How
12:00 Wrestling Champions 49:39 My Little Margie 10:00 Naked City
1:00 Life of Riley 11:00 The Texan Saies Sports, Weather
od Robe aye an ee dag ~_ ee 11:20 Yesterday's Newsreel
NFL Playo::
Detroit Lions vs. 12:80 Make 8 Face wae ccincle of Danger~
Philadelphia Eagles ~_1:00 Day: In Court 2:00 Late News, Weather
5:00 Award Theatre 1:85 Midday Report ne 1:06 Sign Off and
~ $00 The J Wyusn ~National Anthems
1 Se ee ay SOW on THURSDAY, JAN. 11
9:30 Roaring 3 ven 230 Early Showtime
8:30 Leave It To Beaver ~ 3:0 Queen For a Day Om Adventures of
9:00 3:30 Whe Deo You Trust Gallant Bess~
10:00 Fight of the Week 4:00 Mr. Magic Show 5:50 3 Stooges and
That Spare MONDAY, JAN. 8 Mr. Magic
11:00 lith Hour Theatre 4:30 Early Showtime 6:15 News
Notorious~ ~Fort Yuma" 6:25 Weather
1:00 Late News, Weather ~ 5:50 3 Stooges and 6:30
205 Sign Off and Mr. Magie 2:00 Adventures ef Ossie
Ni Anthem cat eae
__ SUNDAY, JAN. 7 6:30 Bugs Bunny ioe Deane bes Show
8:00 _ On 7:00 Expedition 8:30 Real McCoys: Story 9:30 Cheyenne 9:00 My Three Sons
8:30 Meet the Minister 8:30 Rifleman 9:30 Margie
$:45 Sacred Heart Pe Surfside 6 10:00 Untouchables
9:00 Chapel Voices 11:00 News taste meaoek,. Wenthet
9:30 The 11:15 Weather ~ 11:20 Yesterday~s Newsree}
10:00 This is the Life 11:20 Yesterday~s Newsrees. 3:39 Theatre of Thrills
16:30 Ramar ef the Jungle 11:30; ~Soul of the
12:00 Laurel & Hardy ~ Monster~
12:08 Life of Riley 1:00 Late News, Weather 1:0~ Late News, Weather
~Ten O'Clock 1:05 Sign Off and 1:05 Sign Off and
12:38 Sheriff of Cochise TUESDAY, JAN. 9
1:00 In Our Opinion Early She ~, JAN. 12
1:38 Great Moments in 4:30 Early Showtime
Music ~Enchanted - 6:58 3 Stooges and ~Captive Girl~
Vienna Music~ Mr. Magic 6:50 3 Steoges and
2:00 Talk Back 6:15 News Mr. Magic
4 et =; s
3:36 AFE All-Star Game Beany and Cecil 6:30 Award Theatre
~Thunder In the 1:30: Ripcord ig ~_ the Queen~
sao EO si mechs Cetera
x = free we * 7 *
~ 11:38 Film Festival 11:30 ga an 3
~32:40 > 1:00 Late News, Weather 1:00 Late Shag onl

|

We

oe
f ie ~3

e

~:

Yon

thdnie: sel: Sali copreeet
the No, 1 ranking in men~s singles and shared the No. 1 placement in. doubles with Ronald

~Charity, also of Richmond.

_ Miss Williams was placed. first
in women~s and girls~ singles to
completely dominate ~the distaff
side of the rankings.

_ Following Ashe in: men~s singIles play were Wilbur Jenkins
of St. Louis, moved up from
fourth a year ago; and George
Stewart of Washington, former
champion who was dropped a
notch from 1960. g

Miss Williams, with another
year of eligibility in girls~ singles, will be able to -retire the
Laura V. Junior 3-leg trophy if
she repeats in 1962. -: + + #&

Official baseball statistics released by the office of the president Warren Giles, revealed that
six of the seven hardest hitters
in the National League the past
season were colored.

Frank Robinson of the NL
champion Cincinnati Reds, took
slugging honors for the second
consecutive year. He had 333
total bases in 545 at bats for a.611 mark. Robinson, only a few
days earlier had added to his
MVP honors by being named
Cincinnati~s athlete of the year.~

~Second to Robinson was Orlando Cepeda of the San Francisco
Giants, with a.609 average. In
third place was Hank Aaron of
the Milwaukee Braves, who led

_the league in total bases (358)

for the third year in a row. Willie Mays of the Giants, was fourth
(.584); George Altman of the
Chicago Cubs was sixth (.560); and
Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates, winner of the
batting crown, was seventh at
559.

The Pirates~ Dick Stewart was
in fifth place with a.581.

Bo *

*
Charles (Bobo) Hinton, tackle,

~| became the highest draft grid

choice in the history of North
Carolina College when the Cleveland Browns plucked him in the
second round of the recent National Football League draft.
The 6-5, 240-pound Raleigh
native surpassed his hometown
~buddy, John Baker, who was
the fifth draft choice of the Los
Angeles Rams in 1958.

Nature Boy Tops
Big Mat Show

Buddy (Nature Boy) -Rogers,
the swaggering world heavyweight wrestling champion, will
risk his prized crown against
Antonino (Argentina) Rocca at
the Olympia Stadium ~
Jan. 13.

This is the bout that: mat fans |
have been waiting for, The duel
throws together the _ greatest
wrestlers of the modern era:
Rogers has engaged in more than
3,000 pro battles and has lost
only half a dozen. Since: he invaded the U. S. more than a decade ago, the high-flying Rocca
has never beer beaten,

Despite the magnitude'of the
title bout, matchmaker. Louis
Marudas has proceeded to put
together an exceptionally strong
supporting card with five added
matches of main-event ~caliber.
It all adds up to one of the
finest wrestling shows
booked for Detroit, the hottest
wrestling town in the country.

A special added attraction will
pit popular Leaping Larry Chene

~against Brute Bernard. Chene,

perhaps the best wrestler ever
developed here, has been promised a world title bout in the
near future if he comes through
against the rugged and dangerous Bernard,

Baba the Giant, the amazing
seven-foot ~Jap strong man, will
try to snap the victory string
of Bearcat Wright. This won't
be easy, for the agile Bearcat has

Getting Bald?

Use Archa~s hair dressing.
Gives definite aid for itchy
scalp and thinning hair. Only

j

order. No C.O.D.s.

ARCHA~S PRODUCTS

B-1522 Liberty Flint 3, Mich.

ever;

$1.59. Visit us or send money |

wae State Matec. |
'Kozenn Chajes, ex:
ecutive director of the Society,

has selected compositions by
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 -1791), his father, Leopold (1719 -1787), and his son, also named
Wolfgang Amadeus (1791-1844).
Mr. Chajes will speak a commentary on the works performed,
which include both instrumental
and vocal compostions,

UNCF January
Broadcasts Listed

YORK ~The student
cheaee of St. Paul~s and Livingstone Colleges, Dillard and -Xavier Universities will be heard during January on the ABC Radio
Network series, ~Negro College
Choirs.~ The weekly programs
will feature choral groups of the
member schools of the United
Negro College Fund.

The programs will be broadcast as follows: ~

St. Paul~s College, Lawrenceville, Va., Jan. 7; Dilard University, New Oreans, La., Jan. 14;
Livingstone College, Salisbury,
N, C., Jan. 21; and Xavier Un.
iversity, New Orleans, Jan. 28.

The broadcasts will be heard
over WABC: New York on the
dates listed, 7:30-7:55 a.m. ABC
affiliated stations will carry ~Negro College Choirs~ on varying
days and at different hours. |
Check local newspaper listings
for air-time in your area.

The Hampton Institute Choir,
Hampton, Va., perfermed a
Christmas canata, ~The Ballad
of the Brown King,~ as a special
program for ABC Radio and its
affiliates. The program is being
broadcast at varying times, beginning Dec. 21. The text of this can- |
tata is a series of poems written |
by Langston Hughes; the music
was composed ~by Margarct!
Bonds. The choir is directed by
Dr. Henry Switten.,

Juke Boxes for Rent

for private parties by the hour
or night. Records of your
choice. For additional information call.

Mrs. Anne Buford
SU. 5-9955 or SU. 7-6506

y ~
a

PHOTOGRAPHY
i iaialiadeadiadiaeaceaiaaiill

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

VAN DYKE STUDIO

PHOTOGRAPHERS

312 W. Court CE 8-5721
ail STARTING
January 1, 196

On All Savings v
Accounts

SAVINGS INSURED
TO *10,000
DIVIDENDS PAID
FOUR TIMES per ANNUM

First FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
West Kearsley at Beach

CLIO and PIERSON RD..

Davison Rd. at Franklin

102 S. Leroy St., Fenton Mich

_-BUCRON SUPER TIRE AT

CHAPLIN~S ~

"STANDARD ese
ce. 9-4835

SEE THE NEW

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

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

Foss Avenue Raptist -

1159 Foss Avenue

Rev. A. Aldridge, Pastor
ss &~ @

Galilee Baptist Church

4418 Indrustrial~ Ave.

Rev. Henry Royster
es 2-069

Greater Harvest Baptist Church

3434 St. John Street

Rev. Nathaniel Calhoun.
ss; Ss

Macedonia Baptist Church
1116 ee St.

Rev. J. batten i ~
Metropolitan "nga Church
3939 Industrial Ave.

Di. S. D. Edwards, Pastor

Mt. Calvary. Sages Church
3U19 Industrial Ave.

Rev. Matthew Montgomery,
Pastor

Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Liberty and Kenneliworth Sts,
Rev. R. KR. Turpin, Pastor
s ~ &
Shiloh Baptist Church
St. John at Massachusetts Ave.
Rev. E. Beverly Alien, Pastor
* co *

St, Paul Baptist Church

1073 E. Pierson Rd...

Kev. R. R. Gordon, Pastor
+ * ot

Trinity Baptist Church

1601 Clifford St.

Rev. -A. F. Thomas, Pastor
& ~ s:

Temple Missionary Baptist

Church

2014 Dwight

Rev. L. Owens

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Mormag Worship; 11:00 a.m.
& a 3

New Zion Baptist Church
1337 Nevada Ave.
Rev. W. G. Terry, Pastor

> * 8

CATHOLIC SERVICES

| Church of Christ the King
lThirteenth and Cliffor1 Sts.

Father Norman Dukette
Sunday Services: 8:30 and 11:08

a.m. Public is Welcome
s+ #

CHURCH OF GOD.
IN CHRIST

ch of God

~and Harrison Sts.
v, G. Willigms, Pastor

Church of God

2801 North St.

Pastor, Elder J. S: Lester

Sunday School; 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship: 11 a.m.
* * oe

Church of God In Christ
1518% Industrial Ave.
Widar H Gulley, Pastor
~ $unday School: 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship: 12:00 p.m.
*Xuvuc is weicome

* oJ *
church of God In Christ
3020 St, John St.
Rev. John penalize Pastor

St. James Church nf God in
Christ
3013 St. John St...av. S. C. Coles, Pastor
Sunday School: 9:30
services: 12:00 noon

* * *

_ DISCIPLES OF CHRET
SERVICES

Vermont Christian Church

1201 Lippincott Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Courts, Pastor
* Ed ~

METHODIST SERVICES

& oe = te
Bethel Methodist Church
Liberty at Twelfth: Sts.

Rev. accel mee; Pastor

Blackwell mani Zien
1234 Central Avenue i
Rev. Henry E. Banks, Pastor
1% co s
St. James C.M.E. Church
1142 Campau_s
Rev. T. R. Taylor, Pastor
Sunday Ger vices: 11:00 a.m.
Bd
Quinn Chapt Ah.
2101 Lippincott Blvd,
Rev. James S.A. Mitcham, Pastor
s ss *
St. Luke A.M.E. Zion
North at Addison
Rev. D. Baldwin, Pastor
Service: 11:45 a.m.
ae s+ s
St. Peter C.M.E. Church
225 E.. Ninth Street
Rev. Peivin fT. Kiley, Pastor
Sunday cpap 11:30 a.m.
s
Vernon Cie AM.E. Church
North Addison Street
Rev. Reuben Russell, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Services: 10:45 A. M.
* ~ &
~UNITARIAN SERVICES
Unitarian Church of Flint
G - 2474 S. Ballei ger Hwy.
Sunday School and Services:
10:30 A.M.
risa Karel ~~~ ~

re ae Rie;
4. + ia, Sel.

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