Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 35]

By MELVIN BANNER

This man swings a mean axe
And this axe is cutting

Deep at those roots

And I. do mean~~~deep!"~.

Richard English, acting executive secretary of the Flint Urban
is a cultured and polished gentleman and scholar. He is a pleasure to talk with and to listen
to. His keen, analytical mind has
fathomed the depths of many a
speakers innuendos long before
the speaker himself is fully
aware of the massive implications in his speech, But don~t let
this facade fool you.

Behind this outward acquistion
of those symbols of our society
resides that superior intelligence
and that analytical brilliance. of
the intellectual. But in a different sense. For Dick is fully aware
of ~what this is all about,~ what
it has been about, and what it
is going to be about.

He has consisently brought out
into the open conditions of discriminatory hiring and = housing
and consisently laid claim to the
i0ss of skills and money to the
nation by the fostering of such
conditions. In so doing, Dick~ has
brought Urban League policies
in Flint back into sharper focus
and closer to those whom they
have been trying to reach for the
past decade. This has been accomplished by his astute ability
to communicate with the man on
the street and the man in the
chair.

In his report to Con-Con delegates which took courgae, much
courage, because he was challenged, his manner was that of
the assured, and the confident
as he spoke of the condition of
the Negro in Flint.

In the Amplifier, Flint Urban
League publication February 1962
are found these words: ~Must
the nation be struck blind before
it can accomodate the cultural
integration of the Negro, at least
~in the #lativé fashion it has accomodated~ the: the Slav, the
Greek, the Italian, the Irish, the
French, the German?~

-These are not the words of
the ~Organization Man.~

These are not the words of
Mr. ~Mond.~:

These are not the words of a
~Society Hound.~

Nor are these the words of
~Big Brother.~

And these are the words i a

This man swings a mean axe
And this axe. is cutting
Deep ~~ deep at the roots
I hear the chips falling.
Sounds in dee Ne

Wm. R. Simms
To Head Urban
League Fund

NEW YORK ~ Appointment of
William R. Simms as director of
the National Urban League Fund
was announced. by Whitney M.
Young, Jr., executive ote: of
the organization.

A veteran of more than ten
years service with the agency,
Mr. Simms in his newly created
assignment is in charge of a
League operational function similar to that he has headed since
1957, but now with nation-wide
responsibilities, Mr. Young said.

Mr. Simms has, since 1953,
verved the organization, first as
assistant and then as director of
joint fund raising activities of
the NUL and the Urban League
of Greater New York. Previously,
beginning in 1951. he was director of the public relations for the
ULGNY, the affiliate serving all
sectors comprising New York
City.

Change of Meeting

Site Urged

BALTIMORE, Md. ~ The
NAACP here has. asked the
Eastern Regional Conference
of the Child Welfare League
of America to cancel its regional meeting here March
1-3.

Mrs. Joanie: Mitchell, secretary of the Maryland State
NAACP legal redress committee, said the League~s
Negro members would be
discriminated against by
downtown Baltimore hotels.

She pointed out to Clark
L. Mock, Baltimere representative of the League, that
105 persons have been arrested for protesting discrimination in downtown restaurants in recent~ weeks.

Joseph H. Reid, executive
director of the League~s national. headquarters in New
York, concluded that, ~...
it would serve no useful

But, they are the words of
~Alinsky.~

purpose for us to call off
the cofiference.~

us ~

SaTURDAN, FEB.
3:55 Sign On

8:00 Understanding
Our World

8:30 Cartoon Capers

News and Weather

lief that man must not fall into

9:00 Light Time

9:15 Saturday
With Stooges

10:00 Adventure Time

11:00 American Bandstand

12:00 Wrestling Champions

#1:00 Professional
Bowlers Tour

2:30 Wide World

2:45 Thought for the Day
8:00 Almanac

Temple
6:50 3 Stooges and
Mr. Magie

News and Features 6:15 News
8:30 Government _ 6:25 Sports, Weather
and Economics 6:30 Maverick

-9:00 Exploring Art
9:30 Rae Deane

71:30 Howard K. Smith
News and Comment

of Sports 10:30 My Little Margie 8:30 Top Cat
4:00 Super Car 11:00 The Texan 9:00 Hawalian Eye
4:30 ~Jeff's Collie 11:30 Yours For a Song 10:00 Naked City
6:00 Award Theater 12:00 eae ak te 11:00 News
~Maltese Falcon~ 12:30 a _ Pris 11:15 Sports, Weather
2:00 Michigan Polka 1:00 Mia Pa! man 11:20. Yesterday~s Newsree
Party 1:25 y Report ne ti:8@ Showtime ~The
7:30 Calvin & the Colone) 1:80 The Best of Greeche ~Nightmare~ ~
8:00 Room For One More ~?00 skeet 1:00 Late News. Weather:
8:30 Leave it to Beaver ~ tae bbs ne 1:05 Sign Off and
9:00 Lawrence Welk 3:08 ogee See aia: 2 National Anthem
10:00 Fight of the Week 3:30 wae De ~. Toast THURSDAY, FEB. 22
10:45 Make that Spare 4:00 M * ah ~sh 4:30 Early Showtime ~On
12:00 11th Hour Theatre ene eee wie sd Dangerous Ground~
~The Bribe~. z:80 Early Showti 6:60 3 Stooges and
1:00 Late News. Weather 4:50 Early ~omg Mr Magic
1:05 Sign Off and Fashion~ * 6:15 News
National Anthem 5:50 2 bieaees oe 6:25 Sports, Weather
SUNDAY, FEB. 18. Mr. he pe peda ge
8:00 Sign On, The Story 6:15 News: ventures 0
8:30 Meet the Minister 6:25 Sports, Weather en Cutie and Barriet
8:45 Sacred 6:30 Bugs Bunny phon Pachter
Program 7:00 Expedition 8:30 Don Po whee.
9:00~ Chapel Voices 7:30 Cheyenne 9:00 eg en. ~ 9:38 The Christophers 8:30 Rifleman 9:30 an Sons
10:00 This is the Life 9:00 Surfside 6 10:60 a
10:30 Clutch Cargo 10:00 Ben Casey ines Beer bles
11:00 Laure! & Hardy 11:00 News - 11:15 8 S Weuthes
12:00 Life of Riley 11:15 Sports, Weather 11:26 ts airs Newsree
12:30 Man From Cochise 11:20 Yesterday~s Newsree! 11:38 a ey. pilot
1:06 In Our Opinion 11:30 Showtime ~The Mu
1:30 Great Moments In ~Dakotas Lil~ Gautee mmy*s. Music, Gregor 1:00 Late News, Weather i:bb Tete Meta Geathe. Piatigersky (cette) 1:05 Sign Of 1: Of:
2:00 & National Anthem ue Led nal Satbees
2:30 Meet the haa, Pi haemgs = FEB. 20 ae a os:00 Directions Showtime 5
3:30 ~Best of the 4:30 Early Showtime
5 be Secaper bad Leopare Wer a:00 Your Stake 6 oman
= in the Atom Mr. Magie 6:50 3 and
4:38 Deputy Dawg 6:15 News i Mr. Magic
~:00 Dick Tracy 6:25 Sports, 6:15 News
5:30 Award Theatre 6:30 Matty~s 6:25 Sperts, Weather
~DuBarry Was with Beany & Ceci} 6:30 Award Theatre
a Lady~ 1:00 The Hathaways Sag ered General~
2:30 Follow the Sun 7:30 Ri 8:30 The Flintstones
8:30 Lawman 8:00 Bachelor sg 9:00 77 Sunset Strip
9:00 Bus Stop 8:30 The New 10:00 Winter Carnival
< 40:00 Adventures 9:30 Yours For sa at Sen Valley
In Paradise 10:08 Premiere 11:00 News Z
11:00 News 10:30 Man From Cochise 11:15 Sports, Weather
18:15 ae 11:00 News _ 94:20 Yesterday's Newsree)
11:30 11th Theater 11:15 Sports, Wontar 11:30 She ne Ee
3:00 Sign O8 and ~- 2:05 Sign Of an

~e @ 8.

| oy James Baldwin. Beacon Press
~1955, Reprinted 1961 ~ $1.25.
Perhaps the most startling thing}
about reading James Baldwin~s
ten essays in NOTES OF A NATIVE SON is the fact that he
does not write. as a Negro who
is trying desperately to change
the situation with which he is
faced. Baldwin~ is concerned with
describing this life and the lives
of the people who surround him.
In the first and most important
essay, entitled ~Everybody~s-Protest Noyel,~ while criticizing
American ~protest~ literature,
he sets forth his basic philosophy,
which is. carried out through the
rest of the collection. By placing
all people in either a, ~good~
group or 3 ~bad~ group, the protest novel rejects the human being~s ability to make decisions,
to create beauty, and to live a
fruitful life. In stating that ~the
oppressed and the oppressors are
bound together in the same society,~ he demonstrates his be
the trap of generalizing all members of one group or another as
the same. In other words, a member: of an oppressed group is
truly a victim ~of the stronger
group, and is stooping to their
level, if he hates his~ oppressors.
He cannot>be truly free without
love. -

The following nine essays bring
out this philosophy beautifully.
They are divided into three parfs;
The first is concerned with criticism of the novels NATIVE SON
(by Richard Wright) and UNCLE
TOM~S CABIN, and with the socalled Negro movie. ~Carmen
Jones.~ These works.are, to Baldwin, illustrations of the type. of
~protest~ thinking that is prevalent~ in American liberal
though.t They~ have in common
~the that they portray the American Negro not as a varied group
of twenty million individuals, but
as a single, solid-:mass. Whether
something is said to insult and

to lds of erate at tebe
~ feds

NOTES OF A NATIVE ~sont a.

~strange feeling ~ -that came over
him when he found that he was
+being treated not as a Negro,

but as an American;. that he did
not. have to be conscious of his
color, but of his nationality. In

the last, and most beautifully
writtten essay in~ the book,
~Stranger in the Village,~ he de
scribes the differences in the at~titudes toward the Negro of the

European and the American.
While a man with brown. skin is
simply a curiosity to the European (as would be a man with white
skin to an African who had never
seen one before), in America the
situation is ~entirely different.
The United States has been concerned with ~the question of the
Negro ~for~ over 200 years. The

~Negro, like allother groups, has

left impressions on the American character that cannot - be
erased. Although a white: American~ may ~try to, he cannot pass
off the problem, for he is completely involved ~in it.

Baldwin~s writing is a plea for
recognition of the individual in

~a struggle between two groups,

poth of which tend to leave him
at the wayside. Too, his writing
is powerful and meaningful not
only because of his magnificent
us of language, but because, instead of arguing and condemning;
he gives throughout his book the
impression of one who loves, in
the true sense of the word, all

of mankind.
ae a er

~Charles Gillespie and the editors of the BRONZE REPORTER
would appreciate any comments
on or criticisms of ~The Scene,~
and will carefully consiler any
books. suggested.

TV

ATURDAY, FEB. y

(Col
10:00 Shari. Lewis Show Sullivan

(Cojer)*

10:36 King Leonardo and
His Short Subjects
(Coler)*

For Daddy

12:00 Watch Mr. Wizard

12:30 Lone Ranger
~Outlaws Revenge~

1:00 Cimarron City
~Child of Fear~

2:00 Broken Arrow
~Bad Boy~

2:30 Miami Undereoved

9:00 Science

3:30 Wrestling. 4:30 Highway Patrol

5:00 All ~_, Golf
~Coler)

6:00 Soneraidensts
~Young at Heart~
6:30 Bold Journey~

12:30 Truth o

(Color)?
6:30 The Tall Man~. 9:00 Saturday Night at
the Movies, ~Monkey
Business,~ Cary
Grant, Marilyi
ate a (Color)*

2:30 Locotta
Theatre*

PROGRAM SCHEDULE
~Feb. 17 ~ Feb. 23

9:08 Bonanzs (Color)*
10:00. Dupont Show of the
Week (Color)*

1:00 Nitecap ~airl from
Kansas~ Barry

Ne Fe Sac FRIDAY

YTIME
FEB. * TO FEB. 23
~:55 Daybreak
6:00 Continental
Classroom
1:00 Today Show~

{Mon-Wed-Fri)
Wonders of Science. {Tues-Thurs). 9:30 American History
10:00 Say When*, 10:30 ioe r~ Bunch

impressions~
Consequences~
12:55 NBC News Day
~ Report~
1:00 Amos and Andy

3:00 Young Dr. Malone ~

3:30 Our Five Daughters?
4:00 Make Room For

|

7:00 Death Valley Days
~Miracl
Boo

a:
7:20 News 7:30 Laramie (Color)~
11:00 News 7:30 Laramie (
ae eee eas chow __ 11:15 Sunday Movie 8:80 Alfred Hitebcock
~The Gay Ranchero~ ee 9:00 Dick: Powell Show*
9:00 Cartoon Capers L gneeadi gon {0:00 Cain~s 100

12:00 Five Star Fina)
11:15 Weatherman
11:20 Sports Final
11:30 Jack Paar Show
tColor)*
1:00 News Digest
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21
6:25 Kukia & Ollie*

~ ~:30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 Top of the News
6:10 Weatherman
6:15 Wyatt Earp

~The Bribe~
6:45 Huntjey-BrinkleyReport*
7:00. King of Diamonds
7:30 Wagon Train*

For You

* 11:00 Fries 3% Right ~ $:30 Joey Bishop Skhow*

one: a Eg pa Color)* 9:00 Perry Como Show*

~Moonshine~ 11:30 Concentration~ 10:00 Bob Newhart Show~
12:00 Your First 10:30 David Brinkley~s

2 Journal (Color)*
11:00 Five Star Final
11:15 Weatherman
11:20 Sports Final
11:30 Jack Paar Show

(Color)*

r

~ ~ 1:30 Ed Alien Time 1:00 News Digest
7700 Pte mae Wises ~og 2:00 Jan Murray Show THURSDAY, FEB. 22
2:30 Tales of Wells Fargo (Coler)* 6:25 Kukla & Ollie*

5:30 Superman ~Joey~

6:00 Top of the News

6:10 Weatherman

6:15 Wyatt Earp

f ~Trail~s End~

6:45 nmin a cad
Re

Young

port
7:00 Michigan Outdoors

11:00 News 4:30 Here's | Hollywood* 7:30 Outlaws*
nays Movie olph Scott.: 4:55 pw don Day i ~:30 De. Kildare
1:00 News Digest ea
6:00 Seachest 10:00 Sing Along With
SUNDAY, FEB. 18 _MONDAY, FEB. 19 Miteh (Color)~.
7:45 Daybreak 6:25 K & Ollie* 11:00. Five Star Final,. 9:50 News 5:30 Y Bear 11:15 Weatherman
8:00 Mass For Shutins 6:00 Top of the News 11:26 Sports Final
6:30 This is the, Life 6:10 Weatherman 11:30 Jack Paar Show
9:00 Cartoon Capers 6:15 Wyatt Earp ~The <Color)*
0:30 U: Man Who Lied~ 1:00 News Digest
Our World 6:45 Huntley-Brinkley FRIDAY, FEB. 23
10:00 Tri Educa Report* 6:25 Kukia & Oliie*
~Perspective~ 7:00 Manhunt ~Finu- 6:30 Huckleberry Hound
10:30 Catholic cane~s Ki. 00 Top of the News
11:00 Movies on Travel 7:36 Sea Bunt 6:10 Weatherman
11:30 Movies on History 8:00 National Velvet~ 6:15 Wyatt Earp ~
12:00 Movie ~Cripple 8:30 Price Is Right #- ~Marshali Earp
~ ~* George~ ~ bg Y plays Cupid~
' Montgomery one Sith he gas it? ~ 6:45 Benen coger
1:36 10: j
~West of Boston~. 11:00 Five Star Final 7:00 Beschetaior
~@: 30 spire ~Night 11:15 Weatherman ~The Hijackers~
appers Land~ 11:20 Sports Final 7:30 Internationai
suse ce 11:30 Jack Past Show Showtime*
Pionee! Last 1:00 News Di OD aoa
3 ~The. zi ews ves~
ee Bea Man~ TUESDAY, FEB. 20 9:30 Dinah Shore Show
4:30 Movie ~Pinky~ 6:25 Kukis & Ollie* (Color)* p>
Jeanne Crain 5:30 Superman 40:30 Chet Huntley~
6:30 1-2-3-Go!: ~ ~Disappearing Lois~ Reporting? Gey
iz 3 ye 6:00 Top of the News 11:00 Five Star Final,
1:30 Walt oe Seas ~ Wate: oS peeve
_(Color)* ~a ihe Gambier~ 11:30 duck Pass Show
6:30 Car 54, ~_
Are You?~ ~: 1:08 News, Digest
~ 4
~First la Eastern Michigon With VHF~
"SERVING FLINT - SAGINAW BAY CITY ~ MIDLAND,
~Pencies NBC NETWORK PROGRAMS a

AS Programs Subject to Change (CLIP

5 i

ATTEND

~ai

~| labor unions,~ he continued, ~We

na On Tuesday night, Feb. 20.

At least 20 champioriship| ~arena
events will be on the 30th anniversary program. There may also
be several semi-final events to
open the card, sponsored by the
Sports Guild and the Deparment
of Recreation. =~
Tournament Director Frank
Connolly: said the extra bouts
may be left over from the semifinal rounds scheduled for this
Thursday (Feb. 15) at Kronk Recreation Center, 5555 McGraw, at
Junction.

~Other fighters from Cannon,
~Elmwood, Lasky, Lipke, MackMt. Elliott, and Northern Recreation Centers: Tce vain Boys
Club, Van Born Community Center, Visitation Recreation, Wigle
Center and several paattachied

Labor Aide Cites
Progress Of Job
Opportunities

WARREN, OHIO ~The Kennedy Aamunistration~s program for
improving employment opportunity for~ minority group workers
made substantial gains during
-1~o1, the executive vice chairman
of the Presidnet~s Committee for
Equal Employment Opportunity
toid the Warren, Onio, Urpan
League at a recent meeting.

Assistant Secretary of Labor
Jerry R. Holleman cited four important areas of progress for the

\} Committee, of which Vice Presi
dent Johnson is chairman and
Secretary of Labor Goldberg is
vice chairman:

1,_Launching of programs of
affirmative action in merit employment, both in government
and with government contractors.

2. Speeding up the processing
and resolving of complaints of
discrimination filed by individuals.

3. Development of '.a compre:
hensive reporting system for
measuring compliance of government contractors with the equal
employment opportunity order.
4. Maintenance of a constant
review of agency practices and
progress in lnplementation of the
program.

~Mr. Holloman said, in a speech
prepared for delivery at the annual meeting of the Warren Urban League, that government efforts in the. field of equal. employment opportunity reached a
peak with issuance of Executive
Order 10925 by President Kenn-edy.

~1 say ~reached their peak~ because this latest Executive Order
is the strongest, the broadest,
the best-implemented of any of
the orciers,~ he declared. F
~In. this one President~s Committee, we have the major arm
of the government insofar as merit employment is. concerned~in
government employment, in government contract employment, in

have so organized our program
as to provide guidance, leadership, direction and~ coordination
for the operating agencies so-that
they might best meet their obligations in equal emplavines op:
portunity.~

ATTE N D
CHURCH

HELP WANTED |
MALE OR FEMALE

Insurance agent wanted to
cover N.E. and SE. Flint

High earnings. Ex
aréas.
perience not necessary, Home
office training. Contact

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

SU. 5-9833

Getting Bald?

Use Archa~s hair~ dressing.
Gives definite aid for itchy
scalp and thinning hair. Only
$1.59. Visit us or send money
order. No C.0.D.s.

ARCHA~S PRODUCT S

B-1522 gig Flint 3 Mich.

Glaves nships will be| on.
Pri ne oeeumeraet.sel_ Tookes,
Griffin, Costa Kittles, and Robert Mungen also received plaques..

Center Curtis Miranda received |

| 312 W. Court.

Fla. Rattlers
~Honored _

TALLAHASSEE~Florida A&M
University~s national championship football team was feted

| along with the coach-of-the-year
Jake Gaither at ~the annual ban
quet of the Rattlers recently.

The Rattlers, unbeaten in 10
games, were acclaimed champions
of national Negro college play.
Gaither was voted national small
college coach of the year.

Dr. George W. Gore Jr., president. of A&M, persented to Gaither a plaque from faculty members. A&M assistant coaches HanEd Oglesby, Pete

a framed certificate for his selection to the Little All-American.
first team of bias Associated
Press. ~

Pistons, LIT
On Cobo Arena
Doubleheader

With. Little All-America ~John |
Bradley hitting the hoop at a;
pace of more than 30 points. per |
game, Lawrence Tech will seek
its second straight Cobo Arena!
victory Friday: night (February |
16) when it tangles with a strong
Tri-State College quintet.

The game is the opening va
of a doubleheader that finds the:
Detroit Pistons entertaining the

slated for 7 p.m.

Tickets for the ~ castes |
| Hines, bale te Conn eation

Church ~ "1083: Stewart Ave~
Rev. L. We Pryor, Pastor. ~e s
3 es 8 @7
Foss Avenue Raptist
1159 Foss Avenue ~~
Rev. A. Aldridge, Pastor
i 3 4 eS a: oe ~
Galilee. Baptist Church
4418 ee ae

western division leading Los An-: hev. L. Owens
geles Lakers in the night cap at sunday School:
9 p. m. The collegiate game is, morning Worship: iiwu a.m.: |
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

PHOTOGRAPHY
CALAN A IE I.

ff you are beautiful
We take it
if you are not
We make it!

VAN DYKE STUDIO
- PHOTOGRAPHERS
CE 8-5721

~SAVINGS INSURED
TO *10,000

DIVIDENDS PAID
FOUR TIMES per ANNUM

First FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

4 West Kearsley at Beach
Northwest Shopping Center

Davison Rt Frankin
102 S. Leroy St, Fenton Mich

i

| onive ~SAFELY

* * ~+

Greater Habeas Baptist Church
'3434 St. John Street
Rev. Nathaniel eathoee

Macedonia mat Church
21116 Hickory St. ~*
Rev. J. C. Curry:
F ss 8
Metropolitan Baptist Church
3939 Industrial Ave. >
Di. S. D, Edwards, Pastor
* tJ =

Mt. Calvary Baptist Cherch
sui9 tnhdustrial Ave.

Rev. Matthew Montgomery,
Pastor

* # @~

Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Liberty~ and. Kennelworth Ste,
Kev. R. &. Turpin, Pastor:; ae eS ae ee

Shiloh Baptist Church

St. John. at Massachusetts Ave.
| Kev. E. eoahe few, Pastor: St, Paul ~Senda~ Chanel
1073 E. Pierson Rd.

Rev. R. &. Gordon, Pastor
~ *& *

Trinity Baptist Church *

16u1 Cliftord St.

| Rev. As #. Thomas, Pastor
s * St;

Temple Missionary Baptist

eNurcn! Zui4 Dwight

9:30: a.m.

* a6
New Zion Baptist Church
1337 Nevada Ave.
Rev, W. G. Terry, Pastor
* *.

CATHOLIC SERVICES

Church of Christ. the King
Thirteenth and. Cliffor t Sts.
Father Norman Dukette

| Sunday Services: 8:30 and -11:08
ain. Public is-Welcdthe

Ss 2~ ws?

CHURCH OF GoD
IN CHRIST
Church of God ~i

12th and Harrison Sts.
Rev. Alphonso O~Connor, Pastor
i, * s s

Church of.God

28Uul1 North st.
vastor, Elder J. S. Lester
Sunday School; 10:0u a.m.
~Morning Worship: Ps a.m.

Chorch of God bi Christ |

191842. Industrial Avei '

H~ Gulley. ~Pastor;

Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. y

Morning Worship: 12:00 p.m).

Suvuc a Weicule~ j *
* * *#

<hurch of God In. Ghrist

3uZU St, John. St.

Kev. John maiyers, Pastor
*

St. James ~iirc oi God in

Christ

svis St. John st. u

_av. S. C. Coles, Pastor

hale

Services:

sunday School: 9:30."a.m.
12: meg noun~

s Br,

ieee OF CHRIST
SERVICES

Vermont. Christian Church
1201. Lippincott Blvd.
Kev. Thomas Courts, Pastor

* * 8s. 7
METHODIST SERVICES

HAIRSTYLIN. TINTS

G Hee
- BLEACHES

9g

a BUCRON SUPER TIRE AT

"SEE-THE NEW

Bethel Methodist Church. Liberty at ~Twelfth Sts.: Rey. Donald Morris,~ Pastor: a s s

Blackwell A.M.E. Zion
1234 Central Avenue
Rev. Henry E. Banks;' ~Pastor

* ~~ ~
St. James C.M,E. Church
1142: Campau_. a

Rev. T. R. Taylor, Pastor
Sunday rad c= peed a.m.

Quinn pea Aue

2101 Lippincott Bivd, ~

Rev. James S. A. Mitcham, Pastor

*s ~* s

St. Luke A.M.E. Zion

~North at Addison

Rev. D. Baldwin, Pastor

Service: 11:45 em. ~
cere

St. Peter C.M.E. Church
225 E. Ninth Street ~

te

Rev. Pelvin -T. Riley, Pastor
~Sunday Services: 11:30 a.m.

Lay => s
Vernon Chapel AME.. ~Church
Norm at Addison Street