davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
REDS LOWER RIVERS IN
PREPARING new ATTACK
BY oien Clements

IOk1O, MAY 1-4R1 ~ Com
munist troops preparing for a
new attack in central Korea today
cut off the water supply for rivers
blocking their invasion route.
The Han River dropped so
sharply that United Nations en-
gineers had to adjust pontoon
bridges three times Tuesday.
An Allied spokesman said the
Chinese closed the sluice gates
to the Hwachon Dam in an effort
TO dry up the Pukhan and Han
Rivers. That would make it easier
for Red assault forces to cross.
Censors prevented correspon-
dents from saying how much the
river had fallen.
simultaneously the Reds shifted
their forces to the central front
after massed Allied artillery,
naval guns and record sWarns
of planes disrupted their plans for
q May Day assault on Seoul
As correspondent Nate Polowet-
zky described the buildup of Red
forces along the Chunchon-Hong-
chon invasion route as ominous.
United Nations artillery roared
out Tuesday night in an effort to
break up some of the Red con-
centrations on this old central
Korean battlefield.
There were no reports of ground
action of any size on May Day
either on the central front or in
the west near Seoul, where the
Reds had hoped to celebrate their
international holiday.
Allied big guns massed in the
Seoul suburbs pumped thousands
of shells into the hills to the north
where the communists were
swarming. Warships off Inchon
Port laid down heavy curtain of
fire northwest of the old south
Korean capital.
And Allied planes mounted
the greatest air effort of the
Korean war
Far eastern air forces reported
L277 sorties. new air record,
smashed determined large scale
communist supply build up
Red jets made a brief challenge
of Allied war supremacy Tuesday,
One was probably shot down and
four were damaged.
The battle was fought over
northwestern Korea between Is
Russian made MIC 15S and 25
American F-S6 Sabre jets. The
hattie started at 10000 feet and
swirled down to 1000 feet where
the Reds broke off and streaked
back across the Yalu River to
Manchuria.
Victorious American pilots said
one Red jet was seen plurnmeting
toward the earth at 1000 feet.
Four. others were hit u. S. jets
were untouched.
Allies lost two fighter planes
Monday to ground fire.
he'd ground forces had brought
tanks and artillery down from the
north to bulwark their planned
May Day attack on Seoul. Seven
tanks were hit.
u. N. scouting parties knitting
through the hills north OF the
south Korean capital Tuesday
found. no trace of large sea e
mobilization needed for an at
tack on the city.
They found only bodies OF Reds
caught in the explosive barrage OF
Allied planes and guns. And a
few hungry prisoners.
The nine-day toll OF Reds
mounted toward $4,000 casualties,
Behind the smoke screen OF
smudge pots the. Chinese appear
ed to be shifting their main force
for a new stab over familiar bat
tlegrounds. With the shift their
next blow might fall around
Hongchon in the center of the
Peninsula.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
ATTORNEY HERE CHOSEN HEAD OF
RACING GROUPS LEGAL SECTION

Appointment of Edward F.
Hackett of London, Ohio, to head
the legal department of The
United States Trotting .Associa-
lion has been announced today by
Lawrence B. Sheppard, u. S. r. "A.
president.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
Man Fined After
Dangerous Snooze

A London man was fined SIS
and costs Monday In Springfield
Municipal Court after choosing a
dangerous place to take a snooze.
Springfield police said Edward
c. Burns, 43, of London was OBJ
served asleep on '.e couplings
between two railroad cars in the
New York Central System yards.
He pleaded guilty to intoxication.
explaining he had hoped the
train in London and planned to
visit a friend in Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
SANFORD BUYS ANGUS

John L. Sanford recently pur-
chased three purebred Aberdeen
Angus cows from MIR. and Mrs.
Dustin l.. Mirick both OF London,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
M nosplTAl

IN. HOSPITAL F -sss ...-
Mrs. George Sheldon. Wash
ington Avenue. is recovering after
major operation in Grant Hos
pital. Her room number Is 3l7.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
JOINS REGIMENT

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIVISION, u. S.. ARMY = Pvt.
William r. Stickel of Route /,
West jefferson, recently joined
the 35th Infantry "Cacti" Regi-
ment in Korea
The 35th Regiment is part of
the famed 25th Infantry 'Tropic
Lightning Division commanded by
Brig. Gen. j. Siaden Bradley :
the second u. S. Army division
committed to action against the
communists last July, 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

SELLS ANGUS CATTLE
T. K Emery Of London, re-
Gently sold seven purebred Aber-
deen-Angus cows to j. K. Nc
Laughlin of Marysvflle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01

Full AssoeiCfed Press lees
ed wire service for stCfe. ne
sSionui and world news. The
Associated Press Is entitled
exclusively re- use ulI iocol
news in fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or 81
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Mr. /. .. Garner
Visits Father

Mr.. L. D. Garner of Chicago,
Illinois, is visiting his father, Mr..
T. S. Garner, who has been i'll for
sometime in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Garner of Ills S. First
Avenue. Mr.. Garner is also visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Emmett Bur-
ton.
Visiting the Emmett Burtons
at 20 North 18th Street are their
daughter and son-in-law, Cpl. and
Mrs. Frederick Mosley from Fort
Lewis, Washington, where the cor
pcral is stationed. The Moseleys
are also visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ramona of 903 S. Ninth Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
ZETAS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

The Delta Gamma Zeta Chap
ter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
held their last meeting of the
year at the home of Soror Leola
Fields, 1910 E. Adams Street, last
Friday evening.
The following officers were
elected to serve the sorority next
year:
Basilleus, Bargaret Reeder; anti
basileus, Elizabeth Swain; gram
rnatais, Rosalee Magee; Ta'maiS.
Anna Marooney: Epistoleus and
Ta'mais Grammatais, Madeline
Hamilton; Antapokritis, Tryphena
Camper; Sergeant of Arms, Leola
Fields, and Philacter, Soror
Blanche Bell.
A delightful pot luck supper was
enjoyed after the meeting.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Visit SwindoIIs
Enroute East

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester L. Wooten
and son Chester, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Davis, all of San Fran
cisco, California, were house guests
Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr..
end Mrs. Golden Swindall at the
Swindall Tourist Home, 1921 E.
Washington.
Mrs. Wooten is former resi-
dent this city. She will be known
to her friends as Mrs. Alyce
Young.
The couple are mortoing to Mex
leo, Dol1as and Ft. Worth, Texas,
and other points east on 3-weeks
vacation.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Fellowship Group Meets

The Union Fellowship Group will
meet at the Welcome Baptist
Church, Sunday, June 10, at 2:30
p.m., at 1924 Broadway. There
will be singing and speaking. En-
list your children in this group.
The guest speakers expected for the
afternoon program are J. S. Jones,
local contractor and Rev. R. Woods,
pastor of Memorial Baptist Churcn.
This is expected to be high day.
There will be ice cream, sand
wiches and cold drinks. Come and
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone S1O5O

tie Hackett did not address the
Opportunity club as was antici-
pated because she is now in Los
Angeles.
South Mountain Park was the
site for a very jolly picnicking
group Sunday afternoon. On the
table of the ramada was huge
pile of fried chicken, potato salad,
watermelon, ice cream, cake and
pie. At the feast were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapplee of E. Jefferson ST.,
Mrs. Viola Bearded, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elroy Chinn, and Mrs. Lee Bates.
It seems that the arrival of a
loved one at the bedside of shut
in, has in some cases, a greater
healing power than a doctors
prescription. Since her sister, Mrs.
Maefel Mozee arrived from To-
peka, Kansas, Monday morning,
Mrs. L. C. Abram of 1918 E. Mon
roe, has shown marked improve
ment, one almost wonders who
is attending whom.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Club Charmodes Meet

The Club CharmOdes met We'd
nesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Ruth Overstreet. Present were
Mesdames Rosemary Phillips, De-
lois Broome, Johnnie Bea Bryant,
Rhudenia Jones, Freda McAllister,
Juanita Brown and Ellen Rose
Scott.
The members enjoyed a delicious
menu and played cards the remain
der of the evening.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08

Mr.. L. w. Williams of 1431 E.
Washington ST., observed his 18th
birthday, June 1st, with a dinner
menu of fried chicken and all OF
the trimmings, topped off with
ice cream and cake. Those present
to offer congratulations were
Messers. and Mesdames u. Finley,
j. K. Plummer, Levi Coleman,
Henry Polk, J. D. Sham, Willie
Newton and Mrs. Lillian Gilbert,
Mrs. Ellen Robertson, Mr.. Willie
Jones, Mrs. Minnie Lee and Mr..
Robert Bedford. Among he
younger set present were: Betty
Lee Coleman, Jimmy Sham, Jr.,
Paulette Newton, Hazel Mea
Bowens, Barbara Ann Butler, Ar
thur Manns, Earl Manns, Jr.,
Sherry Manns and Sherman Ray
Finley. Mr.. Williams received
many useful presents and with
Mrs. Williams, was very glad their
guests had an enjoyable time.
The son of Mrs. Esther Cunning
ham returned to Phoenix for a
few days last week. Mr.. Walter
Cunningham now resides in San
Diego, but as he is registered for
the reserves in Phoenix, he must
report here periodically. His re-
turn is always an occasion to his
mother, who lives at 1917 E. JET
ferson.
Last minute plans for the Eve
ming Star Clubs Sadie Hawkins
dance were made at the home of
Mrs. Effie Wisener. The very sue
cessful dance was held recently,
and the highlight of the affair
was the presentation of prizes to
those who held winning numbers
on the lovely art pieces made by
the club members. First prize went
to Mr.. Pete Boone, second to Mr..
Dave Gray and third prize was
awarded Mr.. Andrew Bruton. There
was plenty of activity, so every
one had gay time. The club feels
it is fortunate to have so many
lovely followers. Incidentally, Mrs.
Mildred Davenport, who was re-
Gently initiated into the club at
the home of Mrs. EsSie White,
1909 E. Washington ST., is eagerly
awaiting a chance to assist in
initiating a new member.
Mrs. Charlie Mae Hubbard Of
1888 E. Marguerite ST., has re-
turned from Texas where she at
tended her sick father who is now
on the road to recovery.
Two of our Teenage clubs held
recent meetings. The Charmettes
had their regular meeting Friday,
June 2, at the home of Miss Nor
lene Johnson, 1902 E. Monroe ST.,
and the Growing Opportunity club
met at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Sperland, 760 E. Adams. Mrs. Mat
~~~~-~~~~~~~>~~~~~~ ~~~>>~>~~~-~>~~>~>~s~~
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
ATTENDING DISTRICT
CONFERENCE

Miss Sherman LaVera Foster o.
albuquerque, New Mexico, is in
Phoenix Albuquerque District
Conference being held at Tanner|
the capital city attending the|
Chapel.
Miss Foster, who graduated from|
Albuquerque High School last
month, will continue to visit her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah|
Foster at 1909 E. Adams, following
the close of the conference.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS HUSBAND

A surprise birthday party honor
ing Jacques Lightning was given
recently by his wife, Mary, in
their home at 24O1 East Pueblo.
The affair was a complete surprise
to Mr.. Lightning. He received
many lovely gifts.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones, Pvt. Henry
Baines, Jr., from Parker, Arizona,
and James Colbert.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Returns To Houston
After Visit Here

Mrs. BERTHE Bryant left last week
for her. home in Houston, Texas,
after 10 pleasant days here visit
ing, picnicking, dining and party
ing with her daughters, Mesdames
Varnell Coleman, Willie Lois Veal,
Elizabeth Swain and friends.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Held Lucky Tickets
COVERED WAGON

HOLLYWOOD - For M-G-M's
westward the Women" Director
William A. Wellman will use 60
covered wagons. Screen play by
Charles Schnee calls for SO wagons,
but Wellman wants spares" to
replace any wrecked in mountain
sequences.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Welcome Baptist Church

fist Church are expecting the re-
turn Sunday of their pastor, Rev.
w. M. Carr, who is running a re-
vival in Douglas, Ariz.
Among the Carver High grad
yates, we find the Misses Lille
Mae Goode planning on entering
Phoenix College, and majoring in
elementary education; Ruby
Henry, to study to be librarian,
Jessie Mae King, home economics,
and Glen Love, engineering.
Honored In Los Angeles
Mrs. Lillian eagle of Phoenix,
was honored with an elaborate
birthday dinner at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Annie Bea Snoddy,
in Los Angeles, Calf, on Sunday,
May 27. Sharing honors with her
were her brother Kemper Came
ron, whose birthday, incidentally,
is on the 9th, and Mrs. eagles,
the 26th, of May. After dinner
the group consisting of six car
loads, motored~ to Tia Juana, Mex
leo. Mrs. eagle and Mr.. Cameron
received many lovely gifts, among
which was a lovely orchid for Mrs.
eagle which she brought home
with her last Friday morning.
Here For Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Ray of Ever
green, La, parents of Mrs. B. A.
Rideau, Sr., arrived in the city
Wednesday morning to attend the
graduation of their grand-daugh-
ter, Bette Rideau, who graduated
from st. Mary's High School. She
won 4-year girls athletic award,
among other honors. They will also
attend the wedding of their grand
daughter, Miss Manuella Katherine
Rideau, who will be married June
II, at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
They are visiting another dauhtger
here, Mrs. Rosa Gabrial. After a
three week visit here they will
leave for Oakland, Calf, where
they will visit another daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Miller, 316
wv. Yavapai, left last Sunday for
Flagstaff, Ariz., where they plan
to make their home They lived
here with Miss Cecil Hewett.
Miss Ethel Hutchins, Los An
geles, arrived in the city Friday
by plane to attend the graduation
of her niece, Miss Dorothy Jean
Moore, from Carver High Miss
Hutchins is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Hutchins, sol w. Co.
copah st.
Attending District Conference
Attending the District Confer
ence of the CINE. Church which
will be held in Eloy, beginning
June IA through II, are Rev. A.
Jones, pastor. Delegates: Mrs
Jennie Tannihill, Miss Alice Mae
Chambers, Rev. Noel Lark, young
minister of the church, and Miss
Mayme Towns, who was crowned
queen of Bethel and will compete
with other queens from other
churches for the title queen of
the district meet. A large group is
expected from hoenix Sunday, the
last day.
Held Lucky Tickets
Congratulations from us to the
Wiley Family of 144O S. 18th Ave.,
who held one of the lucky tickets
for the $100 worth of groceries
which are given away by the
Farm Fresh Markets, the last
Thursday in each month. Dame
Fortune will come our way some
time, I hope, especially in the way
Of food and hundred dollars.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
3-7611

Things done gently are sure
to prosper; things done by force
are sure to cause trouble"
Mr.. David Tucker, 1926 S. 18th
Ave-, who has been very sick in a
local hospital, is now at home and
much improved. He was visited by
his son, Staff Sgt. Whitfield Tue
ker, Omaha, Neb., and his two
daughters, Mrs. Dolly Mcdonald,
Kansas City, Kans., and Mrs.
Thelma Davis, Los Angeles, Calf
They all left Monday for their
homes after visiting with their
father for two weeks.
Mrs. Aurelia Hudson and son
De Whit (Bubber) Hudson, Jr.,
left Monday, June 4, for their
home in Cincinnati, Ohio, after
spending the winter here. While
here they resided with Mrs. M. F.
billiard, 1922 E. Monroe. Dewitt
Jr., was an honor student at Car
yer High.
Attending the State BTU. and
Sunday School Congress, in Nc
Nary, Ariz., this week, are the
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Nelson, Mrs
A. Erwin, Mrs. L. B. Ashley, Mrs.
Mary Howard and several others.
Miss Alma Faye Spagner- left
for Los Angeles, Saturday evening.
She is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Crowee, 2525 Illi-
nois, and attended Carver High
School.
Mrs. Minnie Nelson, wife of
Rev. L. B. Nelson, will not attend
the National Sunday School and
BTU. Congress which will convene
in Shreveport, La, the 18th
through the Oath. She was ap-
pointed teacher of the congress
for a seven year term in the last
congress. This year she decided to
send word ahead that she won't
be attending this year, (the reason:
it is too hot down there) and is
going to attend summer school
here at home. (Where it's coolerD
Mrs. Matte Smith, 27O8 E. Co.
roma, enjoyed the visit of her two
sons over the weekend from Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Mrs. w. L. Culberson, 2505 E.
Broadway, left Tuesday for Wolf
City, Texas, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Collins,
and Mrs. Joe Bowie. She will then
leave for Galveston where she
will be the guest of Mrs. Ora Rock.
Mrs. Flora M. Carol, 113O w.
Tonto, returned last week after
"a months visit in Arkansas, where
she was called because of the
serious illness of her father. Her
father was much improved. She
also visited in Little Rock, Magee
and Eldorado.
Willie Lee Delaney, 436 w. Wat
kins ST., left Tuesday morning for
the army base in San Antonio,
Texas. He is Carver graduate of
the class of 81, and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Davis.
Mrs. Ola H. Garner, District
Missionary and State Representa-
tive of the YPWW of Las Vegas,
eIev.,. is attending the State Con-
vention of the Church of God in
Christ. She was accompanied to
Phoenix by two grandchildren, Or
landis Carol, little son of the
Carols, 113O w. -Tonto, and Fayola
Humphry. Mrs. Garner is the
mother o Mrs. Carol.
Fellowship Group Meets
The Union Fellowship Group will
meet at the Welcome Baptist
Church, Sunday, June 10, at 2:3O
p.m., at 1924 Broadway. There
will be singing and speaking. En-
list your children in this group.
The guest speakers expected for the
afternoon program are J. S. Jones,
Iaoo1 continuation opJ Dow d [No1Jc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Tabernacle States
Nursing Classes

The Department az Holm an,
, ,1 Red Gross Glass IN
home Nursing and First AID :,
M, |, Tabernacle NeiehborbooS
Rouse beginning MONDAY No.,
ine Jan 9th. "'o'n'
Mrs Pearl Collins. public ho..,,,.
worker, is supervisor ~ 80 ~
S 49,, me instructor will be-
: finished by the Red Cross. There
: no registration fee. anv n..r.
son interested, is invited pS'
roll '''eu 10 en-
The l2-week class Voc
, tan y. held at Carter MetropoI oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

No one tells you that divorce.
no matter how imperative. is
net always a clean-cut opera
ton. That you may see your
former male and for an instant
feel again the old familiar pull.
Ner 90 Their toll YOU that no
matter how intelligent or how
sophisticated 500 think your
friends are some Viii take sides
Both Fail the Other
Per aps you would no,
say word in d.spatagcment 81
your former mate Perhaps he IS
another saint. Bat the chances
a.c one or both 81 you will by
silence or N subtle or no, So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

poo5 ArS lou. eaStilc .eH
word" for the other
One may think ia ads sncs "d
the children will Toe len neer
happier days But no ene ifs
YOU that they also become =
minders OF Your fc,pcns.p. \
Nor do they tell YOU that 70 na'
ter how willingly yoa accept VA
responsibility you MIL i'el io' :
time less able TO give them ~
love and warmth and pa'lenr
they need.
You need just The >aine 'h'NF
yourself. This is another nnio'y
seen grief. the fecllrf q dtPi'''
ing ones own children
Men in Demand
Nor does anyone warn ~,
about feeling like . hilh "'''.
That an extra man Is always I"
demand. but an extra woman -
But divorce teaches you ="
thing. the article says y : ~ 4,
likely that any divorce wa
as impervious to the LONELINESS :
single woman as She Jay H's
been before. She viii MAKE -
keep good resolutions never -
er 20 be so blind again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

7ls selection In The weekly
contest sponsored by the Kite
training division was the result
OF careful observation beqinn-
ING with the company com.
mander and ending with an ex.
hausiive test by the directorof
training.
Besides being presented with
q letter Of conmendation sipnee
by Colonel Maurice c. Rlpelou.
commanding officer Of the train.
ing center he was granted a three
DAY TIP to Garmisch recreation
center one Of the most popula,
summer and winter resorts in N,
German Alps.
i.fee entered the army in Ma,
ls4S after ne had complete,
Northern High School. Fo,.
months later he was ordere,
overseas and arrived al the XII
zlngen Training center in Sep,
1913. ~
Presently. a member Of N,
fo'lst Training and Education
group demonstration platoon \,
. assigned an instructo. in ligh
weapons.
his brother, Cpl. Harold Pigge,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
College Fund
Scars Over Mark

NEW YORK In final re-.
port on the 1850 campaign re-
suits Of the Unitcl Negro COLE.
fund William J Trent u -
eeuiive director announced ~,
nc total q Sl.2ooii3 represents
me largest amount raised i an.
one year bv the Fund since !,
was established IN 1914 and on
ceeds the l949 total bv $50 GOO
me money obtained this ya..
VIII be distributed among 20
private accredited colleges ana
universities and Will be nsed -
nelp meet current operating az,
pchses. including scholarsh,n s,d
Tor qualified students tsc,,.,
salaries and teaching eouinman,
Mr.. Trent stated. p'"'n'
The Funds annual .smo..;...
toai represents approx,,rs 80, !
ven per cent Of The comh,naI
educational budgets Of lie msro
per institutions. the other n,ns,.
81 cent being met bv incon,
church board grants. ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

The color bind and ,,...
blind liberals of the stamn !,
this university professor viii .,s.
SIT in the cold without an .,,s
ence il the natives make finn 6.
Of the opportunities provided !.
them by white taxpayers ins,e,.
OF listening 10 wild speech.
which Will help them into n
gutter
Die Transvaaler quoted <,s,..
ments by South African Tan,
port Minister Paul Sauer TIA, Is,
union spends 81 head annu,Ilv
on its native population. compa,J
cd 10 Great Bfitain's 1 cents !,
year per head in lis native area
Presbyferians Disasseni
The PreSbytcrians Too d<n
prove Of Apartheid Their Cen,.
al Assembly deplored any 4
tempt 10 "disfranchisc any sec.m
o. this community and Was q.
posed TO the denial q the rrs.
~ any individual 10 the falItr
lie.
The Anglican Church taw7
voluntary race separation but b
lieves compulsory serreratior =,
only produce hostility in !
non European.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
n myers
y Ieamings

The Omegas held their New
Yes dance one day before ~
,be f.at house with the many
guests ENJOYING Fred Shsmouf-
ger orchestra
Tommy Green was in town
home is Dallas. Texas. He is al
tending MeharrY Medical Col
leee.
Hnold smith was IN town ove.
tie holidays from West NHelni"
state College.
Babe Stephens was wed to ~
ALVIN Barefield Dec. soth. Tn
couple is hon,vmooning N Ne"
York CITY.
Happen TO run into Jake
Douchee. escoriing very
pretty young lady al the Nal
aday Room.
Katherine Hurley. fiosh Al
Livingston College m North Car
olina SAYS that there's no place
like home.
Pgincilla MASSEY. Eta Hurley
Zelmar Clemens. Norman Pal
ker and few Others spent quite
an evening out duinp the hoh-
DAYS with lots Of excitement
around thcm.
Among those Al tho New Year
Exc party sunday night IL the
Omega house were Henry Wal
lace. Maorle Porter Wallace
Hamilton. DR. William Harrison
y, WAlllam Harrison d. Ken
meth Dungill Fred flames joan
Ffve Thommy Green Edward
Web ier Walter LIVINGSTON Clio
Yer Suene MI and Mrs Webb
Tnon Reed Betty Lett. Nor
man p ker Marele Pos'cs sna
Honk Wallace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Westside Charity
Club Donations

The westside Charity Gun ~,
organization Of civic .',arP
women, donated S25 TO Nn ID
along with contributions . .s.p
er charitable and welfare '
izations. ,.,sr
Acting through us s ~
Mrs. Alma Doe. II s'''e .desi
In keeping with the p' u
established last year a N
happy 10 make a dona.'on =, 10
NAACP this year, ana nod
TO continue in the years