that e can build a taco tand
or pave a p rking lot.
Something ha to give
before e 've de troyed
everything that as beautiful
about the older ection of
the city.
We cannot build again
anything that i a good as
hat we've let go to ruin.
Out with modern houses!
Let take care of the old one
before it' too late.
r,
being 110 ed to die. Tbi i
tragedy becau e tbey c n't
ever be replaced.
OTHE CITIE
Orlean • Toronto, All n-
- old building re
tre ured and c red for, but
there.' not enough of th t in
Detroit.
ere letting our p trot
out from under and round
u . We'd pull do n pi ce 0
cl
ill b t tioned
Pendleton in
11..1..1 • I. recent
r ad u te of Princeton
Thcolo ic I Seminary. He i
n uvc Detroiter nd
r ad u te of yne State
Univer ity.
Thurman ee hi' call to
dut a' n opportunity to
orning
�m.&.AIiI�t Sp cia! ! ! !
.0
$1. 9
or Du y
bro den the mi ion of
Second Bapti t. The church
pi n to provide a pou e and
[. mily upport group for
member of Turrm n re erve
unit.
Second B' pti t erves
Detroit' do nro n com
munity. It w formed in
1836. out of re i tance to
racism nd di crimin tion at
Fir t B pti t Chruch (now in
Southfield).
The church provided the
community with the fir t
chool for Black in the city
and .crvcd a. a forum for di -
cu sion of anti-stuvcry. civil
ri rht • and votinu right is-
hi
hurch \.3 Iso the
last 'top n the "Under
ground Railroad." that wa a
route to Canada or I ve
\ ho had c scapc d from the
South.
c-
nURI G TilE migration
of outherncrs to the north.
Second" pastor and members
met the train. and provided
food. lodging. and com
panion hip for pe pie arriv
ing in the city.
Hunf1J1l an Breakfast
• 2 co. 2 sa''''UfC!�
"'lllcaJ"� 0 grit
Tiff�'s Sou( !Too"
13300 'Woo"war" ;t
$3.49
�igfWuu{Part
1 6ft Soutli 0 'DlI!IIison