davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11
CuImone Threatens Shoemuker|s New Mark
BY the Associotsd Press

INGLEWOOD. Calf, Nov. H.
Willie Shoemaker is the new rid
ing record holder in horse racing,
but the title may be only tempo
rary.
The 19-year-old kid. a taciturn
Texan, yesterday broke the mod
ern American record for victories
scored in one year, which Johnny
Longden set in 1948 at 319.
(The all-time record is 388,
set by Walter Miller In 1906)
Performing before nearly $4,000
fans at Hollywood Park, the small
Shoe hit the winners circle twice
and brought his total for the year
to 321.
But today, more than ever, he
still is confronted with a dire
challenge from his Eastern rival,
little Joe Culmone, not only to
preserve the current distinction,
but in doing so, to win the coveted
national 1850 jockey champion
ship.
Culmone scored triple at Pim-
lico yesterday and now lags but
three wins behind in this long
range riding rivalry with a total
of 318.
Today Shoemaker transfers his
assignments to Bay Meadows and
Culmone continues at Pimlico.
But Willie returns to Hollywood
Park Tuesday.
The experts say Shoemaker,
perfectly proportioned despite his
slight 4-foot eight frame, is a
good rider. They reserve such a
description as great until later on.
After all he has been riding less
than two years. He won his first
race on April 20, 1949, at Golden
Gate.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Army's FoIdberq Busy

Dan Foldberg, Army's star foot
ball end. also is captain of the
grid team, president of his class
and a Cadet captain and regi-
mental training officer.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

old master. Both are strictly "sit
still' guys on a horse.
For youngster who was gallop-
ing horses just short time ago,
Shoemaker has done well. He puts
10 per cent of his earnings into a
trust fund set up by Juvenile Court
here and it's said he has upward
of 100000 already in the till.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Syracuse Gets New Gym

Syracuse University's new gym
nasium is nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy in
February.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Yale Met Michiqun in 81

Yale played the first inter-
sectional football game, defeating
Michigan, ITO, in 1881.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

charged with burglary and auto
theft and James R.. Nelson, %, Of
213 Dunbar ave., charged with
robbery.
Among the 81 inmates of the
state penitentiary who will be let
out May 18th, according to infor-
nation from the board of pardon
and paroles, two from Dayton will
receive their diplomas" they are:
John Brownlee formerly of TIT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

w. Fifth street, sentenced to a
term Of one totwenty years, Oct
ober l., 1947 on a c charge Of
second degree Manslaughter: Ro-
bert Lynch, formerly Of R. r. 1.
Franklin, Ohio, sentenced to one
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town ST., by calling HEmlock 1076.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

Potronfze Our Advertisers
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

to twenty years for the same
charge November 29th. 1947.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-23

ATTEND OUR FRIDAY Auction.
Starts 7:30 pm. 1905 w. 3 I'd.
st. t-2O
Evening star., 1950-05-18

$3.50 NyIsa o. Sstia BSss. Fomous-nome bros in
blue. pink, white or black. Sizes 81 TO -, Its
$3.50 Dsesehsb.e c~sseh Penny eisdes. Al-siostie
sirdIes: blue, white or block. Sizes 70, 80 TO "a.
T.4e
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Crazy
Asparagus

Topioco pudding perfect climax to good dinner.
WEDNESDAY.
Veal Outlet ODen-b -broDned Potatoes
Tarntp Green's Buttered Corn
Coconut Jelly Tapioca Partait
Coconut Jelly Tapioca Parfai
package prepared vanilla cups milk
tapioca pudding Currant or jelly
Toasted coconut
Prepare vanilla tapoca pudding according package direc
on To make diagonal design with jelly and toasted coconut
hold parfait glasses at 45degee angle partially fill with cold
pudding Still holding glass at angle add Of toasted
coconut then pudding then add jelly pudding Garnsh
with remaining coconu Chill in refrigerator Makes to
ings
To toast coconu spread out tny shallow baking
Place in moderate $3.50 until deicaey
Drowned Stir coconut shake often to toast evenly
Sweet Sour Spareribs Cottage Fried Potatoes
Broccoli CGrrot-RGisin Salad
Lemon Pudding
Sweet Sour Sparerbs
side sparerbs bay leaf
z tablespoons -four IA thyme
2 meat stock
4 tablespoons vinegar Salt taste
z tablespoons brown Pepper to taste
Cut sparebs into serving pieces Brown frying
Remove sparerib tablespoons dripping Stir
-four into dippngs add cook stirring constantly
until thkened Add parebs and remaining ingredients
and simmer Is minutes. Four to servings by "W"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
by Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Keep your eye on the poultry
market" is the advice from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture who foresees q heavy sup
Iply just ahead. They say we can
expect a large volume of broilers
to hit the markets about the last
of May. The 1850 chick is classed
as an "all-purpose" chicken, one
that is tender enough for broiling
or frying and is ideal. too. for
roasting. Bred and fed by mod
ern scientific methods. this broiler
will hit the spot no matter how
you cook it.
There are no drastic changes
among the varied assortment of
fresh vegetables you'll find avail
able for this weeks market basket.
We're getting a good supply of
green beans from the Carolinas
and the quality is very high.
Onions Of all kinds from the green
spring onion to the Texas Ber-
mudas continue to hold their place
as one of the best buys on the
market. II you find leftover meat
on your hands why not use it as a
stufing for these mild onions that
are so plentiful right now? Or
you might cut the large ones in
half and stuff them with parsley
bread mixture as a change in the
vegetable routine.
The green corn shipped in from
the Southern truck farms is amaz-
ingly good and the same holds
true for the wonderful asparagus
we're getting from the Jersey
shore. It's well to bear in mind
the fresh asparagus season won't
last many weeks longer so get
your share as long as it lasts.
Cooking green's such as collards,
kale. spinach and rape are all
good values. They are tender and
crisp and a better buy than the
salad green's at the moment.
Strawberries came down a few
cents on the wholesale level this
week. but they're not what you'd
call bargain even with the drop.
The berries from the Eastern
Shore are just beginning to show
up. You'll find they have a sweet
er flavor although tAey may not
look quite as fancy as the Caro-
lima berries. First of the crop of
cherries from California showed
up on the local scene this week
with prices relatively high.
A world-famous line of choco-
late missing from the American
market since 1887 is back on gro
cery shelves. This company, with
its factory located in a tiny ham,
let on the shores of Lake Zurich,
has been in the chocolate busi-
ness since 1847. Nearby, high in
the Alps, Craze cows whose milk
is used to manufacture the cheese
that has given Switzerland it's
well-earned reputation. The Swiss
claim that the grass in these high
mountain regions does something
very special to the flavor and
richness of the milk. It's this milk
plus the 100-year experience in
the art of blending various kinds
of cocoa bean that has resulted
in a chocolate tourists rave about
when they return home. It's true
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Report to the
Housewife

the chocolate is very. very smooth
and also very. very rich. They
have done a beautiful job on pack
aging their candies. AS a matter
of fact. it was the packaging prob
lem that held up the exporting of
this chocolate after the war. They
weren't able to purchase the large
quantities of foil and paper needed
for wrapping. The Swiss are
known for their close attention to
detail and this same precision is
apparent in the way they have pre-
sented these confections. Round,
thin waters are wrapped in silver
foil and packed in 3la-ounce tubes.
So-called napolitians are the same
chocolate in another shape, bite
size rectangles wrapped in blue
and red foil. They also make bars
of the plain milk chocolate or
bitter chocolate to which marron,
hazelnut or mecca flavoring has
been added. These candies are
now available. in the local markets.
HERE AND THERE: "The
Cheese Cook Book" by Marye
Dahnke, published by A. A. Wyn.
Inc. $4,000 runs the gamut of
cheese dishes, from pungent cock
tail spreads to wonderful arrange
ments of cheese to be eaten plain
or with crackers. Miss Dahnke
is well qualified to write on the
subject of cheese. She has been
director of the consumer service
department for Kraft Foods Com
pany for the past twenty-five
years. In the Introductory chap
ter of her book she discusses the
various types of cheese we use
most in our kitchens and on our
tables in America. She also tells
how and where the cheese should
be used in the menu. In cooking
with cheese Miss Dahnke says,
Cheese under fire shows highly
individual quirks of character, but
do not let this discourage you.
Proceed firmly but cautiously.
Spare the heat; it spoils the
cheese DISH" Although the book
does not contain every cheese
recipe ever printed you will find
many new and unusual ones
within its pages. They range
from a wide selection of first
course appetizers to Welsh rab-
bits. souffles and custards; meat
and vegetable casseroles, and
noble salads with green's. fruits
and aspics; dainty tea sandwiches
and hearty "Dagwoods":: tiny
cheese pancakes or rich cheese
cakes. There is even a recipe
for cream cheese ice cream which
the author says 'has quite lot of
that manna-from-heaven taste
about it." Popovers make de-
eases for crcaned shrimp
or scrambled eggs. For highhat
popovers be sure to beat the bat
ter vigorously until smooth. This
the gluten which puffs
up to make the crisp framework
of the shells g.. Try an egg slicer
for cutting cooked beets. You
can take a tip from Scandinavian,;
about preparing meat balls and
meat loaves. They soak bread
i'm milk and then add them
to the meat mixture, so the fin
ished baked product will be soft
and flavorsome.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Have you ever tried creom- type cornstorch in nodded
SOLIDS?
Roast Chicken Crazy
Rice Asparagus
Relish Tray
Apricot Fruit Salad
Strawberry Sundae Coffee
Apricot Fruit Salad.
tablespoons cream-type teaspoon salt
cornstarch cups apricot nectar
tablespoons sugar / drained fruit cocktail
Combine constarch salt and sugar Gradually add apricot
nectar Heat to boiling direct heat then boil gently
minutes stirring constantly Cool slightly Add fruit cocktail
have been rnsed with cold water Chill Unmod and
serve with fruit salad dressing Makes mods
MONDAY
S,piss Steak Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans Spinach
Rhubarb Crisp With Custard Sauce
Rhubarb Crisp
cups bread crumbs "a cup sugar
tablespoons melted butter l tablespoon lemon juice
Blend crumbs with butter; lightly Drowned
70 Of the crumbs buttered 1qua baking DISH with
the rubarb and sprinkle with half
Add another layer Of crumbs and remaining rhubab and
moderately hot 37 degrees F. for 80 minutes until rhubab
is tender. Serve with custard sauce Serves 6.
TUESDAY
Supper Medley Hard Rolls
Mred Green Salad
Chocolate Cake Coffee
pounds sausage links u teaspoon pepper
tablespoons water 12-ounce package spaghetti
No. 2 tomatoes "a pound sharp cheese
y cup grated onion tablespoons butter
Place links and water in cold frying Cover and
cook slowly to 10 minutes Remove and brown links Re-
pings Add and onions dppng and cook until onions
tender Cook spaghetti in boiling salted Add
the edge an Arrange meat and tomato
in Sprinkle cooked spaghetti with
under the broe bo slowly until melted Drowned
slightly Cook with melted fat border
around the platter. Eight servings.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Roast Chicken

cavity of chicken with salt stun chicken
lightly opening lace with Shape wings
akmbo STYLE bringing tips back Tie dmstck together
and tie against fat Place on rack
roasting PAN cloth
constant UP u,
of roasting with melted appears dry
hcke part dumstck-meat should
be SOFT Or end-join should
Timetable for Roasting
Read-to-Cook Weight Temp.
2la 3la pounds $50 Degrees Pa to hours
312 434 325 Degrees 81,
IA pounds Degrees ---3a 3s4 hours
Evening star., 1950-05-18

- COTTON KNIT PANTIEs 8. Reg. 5ee-----------24e
- RUFFLED PANTiEs. Size z. Reg. loo----------29e
81 sEERsUcKER PAJAMAs. A. s. 8. Reg. ,ee-------9oc
~ WHITE RAYok SKIRTS. to 6x. Reg 2.es------lO 90
IS sEERsUcKER GOWNS. a. s. 8. Reg, a.
WHITE SKIRTS Sizes to 10. Reg. 2.es--------1.44
ls BEACON BLANKETS. 5ex5o. Reg. l9s----------l.47
81 BIRDsEYE DIAPERS. 27x27 Reg. 2es----------l.69
SPRING DRESSES Sizes to L. Reg. 4es-------l.o9
10 "sAcokY" SUITS. to 6x. Reg. l2.es---------644
Evening star., 1950-05-18
kHWhats CoohiIl'
Crab Cakes
Snnteed Yello11 Squash
Carrot Pudding
Potato Balls
Spanish StaU
Tea

Carrot Pudding Tea
Carrot Pudding.
! grated carrot eggs
/ cup fine dry bread crumbs " cup sugar
teaspoons alspice tabIesuoons melted butter mr.
u teaspoon salt margarine
" sherry
Butter large baking dish grated carrots and crumbs
Aoo aHspce salt and sherry Beat until light
sugar and melted butter Pour mixture
oug Bake In moderate degrees r. about IS minutes
sArr1pnAv
Meot Loaf ScaHoped Potatoes
Frted Eggplant Tomato Salad
Jelly Roll
Fried Eggplant.
Slice eggplant In ha-nch and peel Soak slices for
nour In sated water teaspoon salt to pint slices
Ron Wen In corn meal completely covering slices Fry hot
bacon drppngs turning only
from skillet and place brown Sprinkle
at once, while brown crust is crisp.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

MODEL 1104 NEW 11-cUBIc-
FOOT REFRIGERAT TOR WITH
FREEZER COMPARTMENT NLLUS-
TRATIoNl.
PhiIco odvonced Design cold from
top TO bottom. Buiit-in home freezer
holds full 20 pounds of frozen food
of zero temperoture. Seporote shelf
for ice troys. Full width quick chilli
er with covered meat compartment.
Crisper drower for vegetables. Fully
adjustable shelves give plenty Of
space for everything.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
END KITCHEN DRUDGERY WITH A
THESE ARE YOUR
pHAC0 DEALERS
MONTANA

MONT ANA
Anocondo. Morehion Hordwore
Absorokee. StiliwoseF Electric
g. Hardware
Angela. Angelo Mere. Co.
Billings. Radio Equipment
Billings. Words. lac, NO. 7
Big Timber. o. J. ElIinsson
Box Elder. cowon g. Son
Bozemons Mccoy Hordwore
Broodus, Electric Shop
Broodview, Dovid's Service
Butte BuEr's Dept. Store
Butte, LeSoge's. Inc.
Circle. Circle Electric
Columbus. Boxer Electric
Conrad. EIsberry's
cus Bonks r. A. Butsrey Co..
Inc.
Dillon. Electric g. Variety
Dodson, Dodson Trading Co.
Dutton, o. T. Wiprud
EkoIoko. Beatx g. culvee
Enniss W. S. Angle Hordwcge
Fairfield, r. g. n. Morgan
Forsyth, Weber Electric
FTomberss Frombers Hordwore
Gordiner. W. A. Hall Co.
Geraldine. Elmer z. PreuninqeF
Hordwore
Glendive, Form & Home AppI.
Grass Ronse. A. A. clork
Greet Falls Borber Music
StcndoFd Furniture
Greot Falls. chorseris Hordwore
Holl. Fischer Lumber Co.
Hordins Kuehero's Furniture
HorIowtor. Ranch Air Service
Hovres r. A. Buttrey Co., Inc.
Helena, Charlton Radio Elee.
Inverness. Less Gosh Store
JoFdon, Joke FeIImon
Judith Cop W. c. Hoynes
Hdwe.
Laurel. Ted's Electric
Lewistowns Georges Refriq.
Livingston Radio Supply
Lodge Gross. Ludriek Lumber
Molfos Edwasds g. McLellom
Melstone, PhiI's Phormoey
Mildred, Mildred Mere. Co.
Miles City. Form g. Home Appl.
Moore. Moore HordwuFe
Phiiipsburs. Does Drug Store
Pony. Leo Lou Rodio Service
RapeIie. Ropelie Supply
Red Lodge. Finch Hordwcre
Roundup, Wier Furniture
Rudyord, Sonvik Brothers
| Ryesuse, Knopp's Electric
Soco. c. p. Marfin
Shepherd, Home Trodias Co.
Sheridon. Jockson's Home
Furnishings
| Stanford. Minor Implement Co.
Il Sumotro, Sumosro Shop g.
II GaFoge
II Sunburss. Sunburss Mere. Co.
Sweet Gross, Mog's Dept. Store
II Terry. Stith Hardwore
Townsend. Sears Appliances
II Vida. Vido Cash Store
Il White Sulphur Springs, CGlp
Lumber G. Hordwore Co.
II WoEdens Poyne-Soundess
Lumber Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
wYoMING

Basin. Wrisht's
Buffoio, OK Rodio Electric
Dubois, WeIty's Cash Store
GreybugI. Davis Redo
Hules4, Peorson Store
LondeF, SouseF Auto g. Home
Lowell, c. B. Robertson
henderson, Mandersoa Gorose
g. HordwoFe
Meefeetses Meeseefse Mere
Co.
Powell, Koprivo HoFdwore
Ronehester, v. c. Johnston
Lumber Co.
Riverton. Hosfmon Tire & EIec.
Sheridan, Duneon g. Dickinson
Sheridan, SheFidon Cosh-Woy
Lumber Co.
Shoshone, The Electric Center
Sundonce. c. %. Roberts
Ten Sleep. Rhodes Hordwars
Thermopolis. Honsen Hdwe.
Woriend, Hompsou O. South
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

PHILco 4o5. Huge Bouquet oven
with automatic cooking timer.
GOT. DEEP WELL COOKER.
BroiI-under-gIoss" Preheot Tier
mostot. Three Speedomoster sur
foce units-extro Ioroe for big
pans. Appliance outlet clock and
storage compartment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

college level matera. She re-
ceived "A average for the four
wears she attended Ecorse High
School, including the college
course.
She also found time TO take
yping and 2 and Shorthand
l and 2 in the commercial de-
partment and was able o be-
come a member of the National
Honor Society. received her so
word per minute pin for tipping
and her certifica es for both 90
and 80 words per minute in
shorthand with an all "A record.
GRAD AT is YEARS
Jacqueline graduated at l6
years Of age with several credits
more han necessary for grad
uaiion.
Jacqueline also received hei
school letter for outstanding ath-
letic ability. was a member of
The Cheer Leader team for three
years, member of the Spanish
Club. staff for the School Year
book and numerous committees
In addition, she studied music
outside Of school and was one
of the ten Negroes selected year
ly TO study at the Oberlin Con-
servatory Of Music in the fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

Charley Primus and decided 10
enjoy the picture with him. In
other words leaving Mr.. x in
the cold. Now, Marjorie, was
that nice?
II has been asked several
times Who goes with James
Lofton7" Marjorie Clark. Glo-
ia Owens. Freda Peaches"
Rsntis or Fannie. II you know
the answer send II 10 Miss
Know II AL. 23l Frederick ST.
Cleas.er Fowler and her be-
loved hubby, Fred, spend lovely
Sunday afternoons like last Sun
day just cruising in their Dyna-
flow, while Berniece Bass and
Mr.. X, Jennie Bass and Sonny
and Mary Lou Jaxon and Charles
Irby spend their Sundays in Pal.
mer Park and other parks.
Just take a trip downtown
and you will see many of the
girls and boys from Northern
getting those dresses and suits
for Dress-up Day and for the
Senior Prom.
OF course in that big parade
will most likely be Catherine
Sibley, Dolores Wells. Thomas
Williams, Herbert Martin, Geral-
dine Gill, Gloria Harris. Beverly
Harmon. Roberta Mitchell. Mil
ton Redman, Bette Rogers. Lii
lian Robinson, Bette Taylor, De-
lores Williams. Charles Irby,
Edwin Singal, Ansley Harris,
Andrew Hill, Alvin Harris, Shir-
ley Session, Jerestine Ross
Francinia Mccoy and Lee Grant
Hall.
Say. don't get mad, l didn't
forget about you (meaning'
Catherine Wooten, who is regu'
lar downtown shopper.
Others like Nora Kennedy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

4th by her former pastor. the
Rev. George A. Stevenson, Of
First Baptist Church. Romulus.
Mich. who also laLsded her for
on standing church work. on
recommendation Of her former
school teacher, Miss Mae Bunch.
The Rev. =. L. Todd, pastor OF
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. pre-
scented a purse TO her as reward
of on standing church work,
which Will enagle Jacqueline 10
attend the National Baptist
Training Conference in Louis
Vile. Ky, June 1925.
The Hyacinth Court award was
presented by Mrs. Dona K. Will
liams. former Ecorse Housing
Commission member, who sug-
gested her for the Bran Will
liams award on behalf of its
residents who knew the hon.
oree's mother as assistant 10 their
housing manager as we'll as an
active civic worker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
SWIMMING LESSONS
AVAILABLE AT YWs

A full schedule OF swimming
Instruction for girls from 8 to Il
i another YWCA summer pro-
cram feature. Central, Highland
Park and Lucy Thurman branches
are announcing classes for begin
ners intermediates and advanced
Youngsters beginning the week Of
June 26.
Junior Life-Saving is available
Al Highland Park Branch on
Wednesday afternoons beginning
June %, There are popular dip
hours in all three pools during
the day for those who know how
10 swim and are planning to
spend their summer in town.
Glass and dip schedules for
swimmers Of all ages are avail
able al all three YWCA branches.
The YWCA is a Red Feather
agency Of the Detroit Commun-
ity Chest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
DETROIT SYMPHONY TO
Be HEARD ON AIR WAVES

The Detroit Symphony Or
chestra will be aired over WJR,
Detroit. under he sponsorship Of
the Pfeiffer Brewing Company,
every Friday and Saturday al
$50 pm. beginning June %. ac-
cording 10 Harry Wismer. gen.
eral manager and assistant 10 the
President.
Wismer stated that arrange
ments have been completed with
Alfred Epstein. president Of the
brewing company; for the pre-
sensstion Of 10 brosdcssts by the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra dur
ing the Symptoms eight week
series a, the Michigan State Fair
Grounds. These free concerts viii
be conducted by Walter Poole.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Is Yaar-Old Girl Graduates Of Ecorse High
Awarded Four Scholarships In Two Weeks

WINS FOUR HoNoRs: JAG.
queline Jones. June Ecorse
High School graduate was re-
cipisnf of four honors in the
last two weeks for outstanding
scholarship and church work.
Shown in cap and gown. the
l6-Year-old graduate is rsceiv-
ing a purse from the Rev. E.
L. Todd. pastor of MI. Zion
Baptist Church in recognition
of her outstanding work dur
ing the past four years with
the church. Left 10 right:
Casey Jones. Mrs. c. Jones.
Mrs. Dona X. Williams. who
presented the Hyacinih Court
Scholarship award; Mrs. Auth
crime Wright and Lasker Smith.
both HYacinth Court residents
who assisted in the scholar
ship drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

shenanigans and get wise.
Cammie Nelson and her blue
odds" are really touring the
West Side. With Cammie being
a good driver and he car roll
ing smoothly like clouds. every
one who goes for a ride in the
car is made to feel much cool"
Cammie was without a car 50
long and wanted one so badly
that her father decided TO make
her happy and buy her one
so now. she can do like the
other folks do. Maybe it would
be good idea if l tried your
scheme. Cammie. Oh yes. by the
way. what happened 10 Sauls-
berry, Ell?
Mrs. Delsha Wright seems 10
be enjoying her vacation i'm
mensely. She Is a resident Of
Alabama. and is here visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Dslsis
Newton.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT:
No evil deed live on. Breads
the same way backward.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
1923 WAYNE CANDIDATES
MAKEUP LARGEST CLASS

The largest June graduating
class in Wayne University's his
tory, totaling 1923 candidates,
will receive degrees at $3.50 pm.
ceremonies Thursday at the State
Fair Grounds Coliseum,
The occasion sets a record for
the number of graduates. not
only with respect to previous
June but with respect TO prev
ious calendar year. The total
prospective number of gradu-
sfes for 1850. including Febru-
airy graduates. is 26oe. compar-
ed the record 1900 who were
graduated last year.
Wayne has had two graduation
ceremonies per calendar year
since l945.
At Thursdays ceremonies. DR..
Burt r. Shurly. president Of the
Detroit Board of Education. will
extend congratulations TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Society Doiings
By eta DYLEs

Say, gang, what's happening?
Well. here's what's happening
with Cliniece Thompson. Ber-
niece Douglas. Sugg. Donald
Davis, John Dyles. Pat Lewis,
Shirley Jones, Curtis Eaton and
yours truly.
We all .ock little trip up 10
Devonshire to see man about
horse, in other words we went
horseback riding.
All had real sharp time
with the help of Fred Sims
and Ike. II was said that a
certain girl had big. big eyes
for Fred. II you just happen
to be going riding at Devon
shire. take a peek at Fred and
see II you get that flame in