davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

"Miss Laura" as she is known to
large circle of friends, wishes to
thank her friends for the many
cards and messages she received.
Claude DuTeil of Alexandria,
Va, was a dinner guest on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Warfeld
and family at 2:30. Mr.. DuTeil
held the first of his Lenten classes
at st. Bartholomew Church on
the Christian Faith and on the
Episcopal Church. Everyone is
welcome to come and hear the
classes and discussion.
Little Steven Lee Kemp, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kemp, was
christened on Sunday, March 10,
at st. Paul's Methodist Church by
the Rev. Harold B. Wright. God
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Barber. The BARRIERS, being in
Nashville, Tenn, had standing for
them as proxies Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stang. Steven wore the long
white dress in which Sherry Lee
Barber was christened last March.
Following the christening Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Barber entertained at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kemp and son, Steven Lee Kemp,
the Rev. and Mrs. Harold B.
Wright and daughter, Linda, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy w. Hough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stang and daughter,
Lois, and Mrs. Arthur Somerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards
had as their supper guests on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rabbit of
Silver Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mullinix
of Olney, other guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Deets Thompson of Sill
yer Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Fields and Mrs. Maggie Wenwich
of Washington, and Broschart
Richards of Damascus.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher's
house guest for several days is
Mrs. Carl Henning of Arlington,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fell and
daughter, Barbara, (niece and
nephew of DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Mitchell) of Warwick, N. Y, spent
the week as guests. Mr.. Fell at
tended the convention in Washing
ton for managers of Institutions Fl"
He is with the New York Training
School for Boys. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Heckel of Spring Valley,
N. Y, were weekend guests of the
Mitchells. Their overnight guest on
Monday was Mrs. Miriam l.. Wal
lace of Wilton, N. H. Mrs. Wal
lace gave a talk on Tuesday,
March Is, at the Friendship House,
Washington, on Eurythmy, visible
speech and visible song. She is
from High Moving School in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Harry White entertained at
dinner on Sunday for her son,
Richards, birthday. Other guests
were Mrs. Richard White, Miss
Mary Brooke of Olney and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr., and
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

Tuesday night at $50 P. M. She
not only showed a dress which she
made, but canned peaches and
string beans. This shows what
wonderful and useful work the All
Club is doing.
Mrs. j. S. Kemp, Jr., entertained
her neighbors and friends at a
Better Brush" party on Monday
night at s P. NJ.
Mrs. George Taylor of Scranton,
Pa, is now making her home with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

ley spoke briefly on the Atlantic
Pact.
Miss Lucy Peasants has return
ed to Willow Grove after spending
most of the winter with her sister
Mrs. w. w. Jennings in Glen
Ferris, w. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
+LAYTOaSvILLE+
1Hrs. y. a1onsds HO1ces
GaitlSsbNrg $3.50

We wee very thrilled to see one
of our pcn All Club girls, Au-
gusta Nae King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Harrison King, in a tele-
vision show on WMAL-TV on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas

Mrs. Walter Wilson entertained
the Little Garden Club on Tuesday
with luncheon at Rose Hill Man
or in Frederick. The main part of
the program consisted of an in
formal talk by the present owner
Mrs. Cramer, about the historic
home. 1t was built in 1890 by the
first Governor of Maryland who
lived there % years. The Garden
Club made further plans for the
Maryland Home and Garden Pill
grlmage to be held April 20
through May 9 when 200 beautiful
and historic places are open to the
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley Chiches-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard d.
Chichester, Mrs. Philip D. Laird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Klutey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Gallo
way will entertain on Friday from
to 10 P. M. at the Manor Club
in honor of Mrs. Henrietta R.
Stewart and Robert H. Chichester.
Mrs. Stewart and Mr.. Chichester
will be married on Saturday at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

Come inl See Frisidoire demonstro-
zion and get handy. useful, OF.
JlffY MEASURE. It's marked in pints,
Evening star., 1949-01-02

IN COMMUNICATIONS.
As early 1904 when radio in its infancy instantaneous
between markets. plantations and ships became VITAL
Therefore, developed internal communications system
Inevitably this system destined the public interest
and accordingly the Tropical Radio Telegraph Company
organized Today, TRT has affiliations with 40
sdio-telegph stations in addition those aboard Great
White Fleet and plays integral part trade and cultural re
lions throughout the Western World
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

LAKE SUCCESS ATLAS
100 wemcn urged the United Ma
tions General Assembly 10 inves-
tigaie the liic Imprisonment IN
Georgia OF Mrs Rosa Ingram and
her two young sons. for killing
a white farmer in self.defense.
The brief was prepared by Or.
W + B Deoois. and was pre-
scnied "a Madame AVA Myrdsl,
UN Assistant Secretary General
IN the Department ~ Social A.
fairs, by Mrs Mary Church Ter
rel. Of Washington. and chairman
Of the National Committee n
Free the Ingram Family
In presenting me oief Mrs
Terrell declared "Colored women
wfonged by white men have no
redress Of grievances in the
South
The federal government" tho
brief charges. has made no move;
the governor OF Georgia hos done
nothing TIE Plcsicen, ~ The
United States When app cached
BY delegation from eig'i states.
would not talk 20 them and
through ms secretary said ne rad
never heard ~ 'he case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Here's a Chance
To Win Il VidpO

How would YOU like 10 win an
Emerson portable Television set,
Just write a letter telling Paul
Kasander, director and NC. OF
the Kids Party. who you think
should be honored as Octobers
outstanding young citizen.
IL YOU know OF some deserving
youngster from 8 to Is wears of
age, who has shown outstanding
character. good sportsmanship -
the qualities which make Tor
good citizenship. let Mr.. Ka-
sander know about him.
II the radio show honors him
as the KID OF THE MONTH"
he will receive some wonderful
awards. and you will receive
beautiful Emerson portable tele-
vission set. Write your letter in
60 Kids Party. WJBK, Detroit.
For free tickets TO the show.
which is heard over WJBK every
Saturday morning from 1905
until II and is broadcast from
the stage OF the Metropolitan
Theaatei. Woodward at David
son, write TO the same address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Birth Of Nation
Scored by Clergy

TROY. NY.-The movie. Birth
OF Nation" continues TO arouse
agitation against il everywhere
il is shown. except probably be-
low the Mason Dixon line. The
president OF the Troy Ministerial
Association has protested the
showing Of the film because II
might be reason for friction in
the community
The Rev. Vaughn Anderson.
Association president. said the
association objected TO the hlm
IN the resolution sent to the the
atre manager. John Capono. He
said II would be unfair however,
10 ask the theatre TO stop the per-
Torrance ION such a short notice. .
The associations action was
taken after the Rev. D. Talmsdge
Murray, Negro pastor Of the Lib
erty PRESBYTERIAN Church. told
members the film favored the Ku
klux Khan. and depicted the Ne
gro in a strongly Objectionable
light
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

be fearless. trustworthy, intelli-
gent as possible and honest and
they should not give me one word
OF advice that they are not will
ing 10 take for themselves when
they tell me TO trust and have
faith. and struggle. work in the
name Of our God and God will
take care OF me: then. Mr..
Preacher. believe that first YOUR
self so that he will constrain YOU
TO love and emulate him. They
tell US again that God and I make
a majority but II was very no.
ticcable that when Paul Robson
was here they didn't trust God
nor the policemen. they locked
their churches They should ever
remember that church buildings
are public institutions and for
the Negro in particular. il has
the greatest number OF auditor
iums for people to assemble
where they can hear the truth.
and when they run like rabbits
in the bushes they make them
selves quite hideous.
In times like this when we
need religious leadership. it is
gratifying TO find that in the city
OF Detroit al least two Negro
ministers did not desert the ship
Of faith. These two preachers
names are Rev. Charles Hill and
Rev ! r Rose These two gen.
tlemen love and adore. further
their faith in the God thew serve.
opened their doors 10 the Gull
tured Mr. Robson and were un.
afraid They needed NO police
men because they had an eternal
faith that the God they serve
would protect them II our min
listers expect the intelligent youth
10 follow them they should keep
their doors ever aiar and well
come should be written at the en-
trance where the Negro youth
OF America would and could hon
orablv. courageouslv and intelli-
gently express their views.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

multitude OF excuses for this de-
cline, no one has really found
the reason for the sudden lack
OF interest.
II was up 10 Ella Fitzgerald to
arrive al the conclusion that
what jazz concerts needed were
new production ideas.
To prove her point. Ella toured
the country last year with the
Jazz at the Philharmonic"
group and broke many house
records with her ideas which
conferred around the Jazz var
sus BeBop' feud BY presenting
both sides OF the musical argu-
meni. Ella attracted thousands Of
new iazz concert, enthusiasts.
This year Ella decided 10 clnch
her argument that all Jazz con-
certs needed were fresh ideas
and 50. she revamped her rou-
t'f'H dHN again cNdliCu Out on
tour OF the country with the
"JazI al the Philharmonic unit.
From their debut al Carnegie
Hall right up 10 the present Ella
and the Jazz instrumentalists
have been PLAYING to packed
houses In Detroit as well as in
every city they have played.
jazz promoters. who were amazed
at their drawing capacities. made
plans 10 renew their jazz concert
programs.
For the musical world. Elias
tour is another Crusade. BY at
tracing new Jazz followers Ella
Fitzgerald is actually re-instlll-
ing desire. on the part Of the
public, 10 hear good popular
music.
The rest is up 10 the nation s
jazz concert promoters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
NORTH End SOCIAL.
AND ART CLUB

Mrs. NJ. Gil was host 10 the
club last week The group heard
an address by Constable William
A White Mrs Burke Higgins
was guest ~ the club. A very
tasty repast was served. The
group will meet next al the home
Of Mrs Julie Carter. 1857 Delmar
on Nov 3. On Nov. 10 the meet
ing will be with Mrs. Ruth Bits
Of 1897 Chsrlsvoix.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

The Detroit Association Of
Women's Clubs is beginning us
1880 program OF activity with
a mammoth Harvest Home Cele-
bration' on October "a Mrs
Mully Hynson is president OF the
organization. Mrs. Otev V Smith.
first vice president: Mrs. Pearl
Harris. second vice president. Mrs.
Harriet Wesley. recording Secle-
tsry: Mrs Aline Noel CORES pond
ing secretary: MIS-. Tibbs, financial
secretary; Mrs Ethel Massender,
treasurer Mrs Laura Carr Stew
art. president of the Young
Women's Council and Mrs. Olive
Bessley. chairman OF public rels-
tions committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Ebony Magazine to
Garry More PAGES

CHlCAG III The November
issue Of Ebony will be increased
rs pages SO that the growing
Negro picture monthly can &C.
commodate us peak high in Al 7
vertisinR. 36s, pages t249s0
linesl
Previously = 6s-p page book the
increase 10 "a pages wilI make
81 this issue the FIST issue in
Ehonys nth year Of publication.
the largest regular issue ~ any
Negro periodical ~ newspaper OF
magazine ever published
Ebonv lists eight brand ac-
counts funning copy in rs No
vember issue FOR The frs, time
IN national Negro media as FOL.
lows Pet Milk General Mills
(Wheailes). Pyramid Rubber
tEvenAol John Irving Shoe Com
panv White Horse Wilkens Fam
lily and Harwood
Already the largest circulated
Negro publication. Ebony viii
add still another rs pages in De
cember to make q l00-paee book
Present plans call for he con
tinuation Of the magazine a. a
l00-page book throughout the
future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

c.hn1iQt DltWhih COMPANY
Miss cambridge. review dancer
N singer played an important
'ale IN tho Stage musical Sweet
~. v Hot" and scored personal
.,;u,nph in the part Sweet and
uolr toured all Americas larger
cities
Th, comcly vocalist just con-
,.dcd A personal appearance at
no famous Hollywood Mocambo
~ nsta,nani Edith Gwyan. Holly
.'ooa columnist Of the Los Ange-
l.s Mirror. writes of her Miss
nsndrjdcc is an up and coming
rsr expected 10 be the new Lena
loinr
Tne schmidt Brewing Co is TO
. congratulated on its choice OF
.nss cambridge. The popular per-
i,rrf in the pose portrayed
,rrac, added attention 70 the
,oouls beverage SO well known
ronc Michigan folk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

srues however who are as big
oted and intolerant as the most
malignant southern racial white
fanatic that one can find in Lou
iSiana, Mississippi or any place
IN The deep south. When one
analyzes the causes for this. this
unialthful behavorism our feel
ines are mixed.
!. II is personal economic Sc
curity which causes this type Of
individual to be so ralously self
ish that he doesn't care anything
about the welfare OF his less for
tunate brother He is 80 obsessed
or interested in his personal ma
teiial gains that every cardinal
venture for goods are about as
productive as the Desert Of Sa-
hara. You'll find this group
among political job holders. semi
lnlelhgentia. domestic or store
worker and in other words that
group who always Try TO prove
their ancestry and they always
come out by saying their father
was an Indian. Chlnaman. Jap
aneSc or some old poor white per-
son or anything else but a Negro.
lheN always try 10 pass and be-
cause Of them irving to pass they
are the best customers for the
cosmetic salesman who sells
"Black-No- More and "Knk No
More and thousand other
things they forget while they are
proving these things They admit
by the various arguments that
their poor mother was forcefully
taken advantage Of or seduccd or
she was a promiScuous person or
either Of these cases which leave
the mother in very compromis-
ing position.
The Negro Minister
Every position OF the human
race needs some type OF religion
IN order to hold humanity to-
gethcr and for my part l. think
some sort OF dietv is essential
for man in order that he may
do his best, but on the other hand.
| sincerely believe that he should
practice what he breaches. We
do no, expect preachers who
teach religious philosophy OF
some type or other TO be angels
but we do think they should be
normal human beings as other
people strive to be; they should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Paul Robson
CONTINUED from Pare


those who yearn for heedo,,
even the anticipation that under
democracy ur any other svstcm
as far as I'm concerned. the an
ucipaiion OF the slowly approach
ing day when equal. social eco.
nomic, political justice and the
multitude or all Other freedoms
VIII be the password 10 hapni.
ness fingers with me vet
Since his having gone | have
talked with hundreds of people
who heard him and almost As
many more of those who did not
near HIM for one reason or the
other The ones who heard him
were unanimous IN their praises
ana admiration for this gallant
leader and in many of them II
appeared TO me as we talked that
they had new birth in their ef-
Tort to do everything in a cul-
tural and honest fashion To hast
en- the day when America viii 20
back to MS landmark and really
believe the democracy which our
forefathers intended when they
founded il.
Among those who didn't hear
there were many whose express
sions which were mixed with re-
greet for not taking the oppor-
iunliy 10 listen. some out of the
ignorance didn't even know he
was here and some of them we're
outright beligerent ones who
called themselves psudo leaders
among the Negro group. Let us
snalyze the picture for brief
period
Analysis and Conclusions
The unImformed disinterestcd
person always form counter
part Of our normal social organ
ism and these people form prob
lens which must be rcmedied as
near AS possible
There are many reasons why
few Negroes themselves are fear
ful and give up all hope and
seek the satisfaction and happi-
ness in other social activities
mainly the church. they seem
To seek some fort Of saiisfac-
iion IN the fact that although
they suffer the sociological and
economic sgonics OF the most OPP
pressed group N America they
seem To think that in some way
God Will deliver and become so
absorbed in this divine deliver
ance they forget Diety is part
of them and the very Bible in
which they read tells them TO
watch as well as pray. This group
is the most denied. it is more
to be piiied than TO be censored.
There Is another group OF Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
FASHIONS

Many motor city folk were
present al the Eighth Annual
Fashion revue presented by De-
siigner Frances Norfieet at the
Club ElSine on Sunday. October
? Models included members Of
the Les Models They included
Erma Harris, Marguerite Hudson.
Wynetts Williams. Opal Pritchard,
Thelma Bundy Dorothy Grimes,
Elizabeth Robinson. Katie Nor
feet Anne Nash. Ann Neal, De-
lores Brown. and Fanny Taylor
Lovely Lvnette Penn was the
commentator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
DORA MILLER WEBS

Lovely Dora Miller. Detroit.
became the wife Of William j.
Reid in an informal wedding at
Pensacola. Florida. last week.
They were honored with a We'd
ding supper at the home ~ Dr.
and Mrs. A. r. Cobb They Will
make their home IN The play
ground state for about year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

The sectional bridge tourna-
ment is being held a. Ne MI
Vernon Recreation center this
week end Players viii epreseni
Washington Chicago and Cleve-
land Bill Bailey Of Washington.
DC IS president Of the group
The West Side Bridge League Is
host and sponsor Of the week
ends activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

MI and Ms Sidney Bovkin
of 5546 CaSmele street announced
tho marriage " their daughter.
Thelma TO James Whtee A re.
ception Will be held al their home
on Saturday October % al
pm for the Young couple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Quick! Pep Up Your
Weak, Rundown
Worn-out Body


tbs very dsv quit sfvlnf " "a those sxoawss1.
fasfedout fselnss and the rarry ana fasged nsrvss
me, bring no something new noasaeds
over tust a. zoe NAV hs positively e-lfft ~ nee
igor. enterfni spirits thsnUto O~trex Thsy voft
pat fff and sleep better ponf delae Wht feti
scFn-ou'. nls<rsbis dav Longer man yeu need "
frv Osfrer Tome Tsheff for nss vi,slif, hsppltr
nsrrr>. this ve~s dsr. intrndnr'ory rise or1 sof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

TIE COhslsttnt oHO reports
the promoters have been receiv-
ing has given them new hope for
the future Of their special kind
Of musical presentations.
For the past two years. the
lazz concert field has been gain
ing less and less favor in the
eyes Of music fans. Out of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
= S4S2&6IkAIkNIG5 =

Now that the fall social season
has been efficiently launched the
clubs are ushering IN the fall with
burst Of festive activity. and
Detroiters are sandwichinR in
their fun between football and
hunting plans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Earl BOstic
|RcDnys FdrOr
~ Promoter

Bpi'N~WI( x Ga.--Behind the
|anDe nee ~ Earl Bostic and his
|hsnd 4, ihc auditorium here next
|sa,adav OFT her %, is unique
|srd hum5" interest story Of
Il ttuec l,ost unknown in
Y. ran oand has appeared
|hoc ID cteel years Promoter
b li.ll aCtdod to revive Bruins
H. aeaiion on the major
|cr.cfsl,ni circuit To that
|ena ~ ' out couple Of
boni a. Get quotations
ru ner Of bands
Ar a willing 70 play there
wanted 10 take the
4 Mn,e ~ BONG the fist to break
Nto .ilc was approached,
b. AZ nnscntcd and what's
\ be f1 fol no guarantee. The
\ ra explained that he was
\ ,rr 81 az omcthing for some
tre u nembcred him in his
ls.n da seems that BoStic had
.esc bt 'randcd here while
pasr- uih small band and
tea SISTED him.
Bosfa mover forgot the favor
,.ni iu lcapcd at the chance 10
|cmn ir good deed. AS a result.
B.ur k Win have a steady
pso- sm ~ top fight entertain
fn' f ng the coming season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

The Arthur Cartwrights viii
be moving into then new Arden
Park home this month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Ella Fitzgerald Is Hailed
As Joan Of Arc Of Jazz

NEW YORK NY.-Ela Fitzeerad has been
wonderful titles, has
The unofficial title awarded 10 Ella by
noters who have been keeping
current Jazz concert tour with the "Jaz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs w Woods Of
Msssilon. Ohio are visiting their
children in River Rouge The
young people are Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Previtt. MI and Ms.
Henry Cofield. and Nh and Mrs.
Walter Woods Son Walter IS 2
member Of the River Rouge police
department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

cnm,jieut has been called the
.N.tn. state the "Constitu-
ten S'gc and the Land Of
S,eadv lil5Iis.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

her daughter Mrs. Leo Welker
OF Virginia Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

An adult human has half an
ounce Of sugar in his blood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
TOURING

Received cards from Alfonso
Black who is on . tour OF the
Southland He promises 10 give
us report on the conditions down
yonder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
WEEK END VISITOR

Mrs. Hymie McGill OF Chicago
H.. was the weekend guest 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
Dorothy cambridge Craccs
CoIorful Display Cards

Charming Dorothy cambridge the featured pesonaty IN
no new of colorfu display released bv IN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15

The Omegas played hosts 70
their friends At the Flame Show
Bar with cocktail party last
SUNDAY evening Following the
party all went up 10 The Omega
House on Ferry 10 enjoy the
fellowship and festivities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-15
BIRTHDAY

Many we'll known Deiroiters
will celebrate their birthdays in
October. They include. Or. o. r.
Sweet. and Dr. o o. Sweet. young
Herbert Bates young Leo We'll
ker. Mrs. Curtis Bovkin and
Ulysses w. Boykin. We noted that
DR.. James X. Robinson Of West
Grand Blvd. was honored with a
surprise party last week by his
wife and friends. Helping hun
celebrate were DR.. and Mrs
Richard Wilson DR.. Charles r.
Wright. DR.. Arthur L. Thompson,
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Hughes
Miss Frakye DAVIS. Nh. and Mrs
Willie B Hosey. MI and Mrs
Emory Leverstte OF Toledo. Dr.
and Mrs. Carlisle Johnson, Dr.
and Mrs. John Thompson.