davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
ORGANIZATIONAL
CALENDAR

Sunday
MT. OLIVET METHODIST CHURCH Of
morning worship, 1900; evening worship.
7:3O p. m. The Rev Fl, r.. Ashmore.
ROANOKE ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 1900 am; evening wor-
ship. 800 pm. prayer meeting. 500
pm. Wednesdaysl The Rev. Frank B.
WANCHEsR METHODIST CHURCH:
Sunday School. 10 am; Methodist Young
People, 7:lS pm: evening worship, 500
pm; The Rev: G. Y; Guthrie.
day School, 1000 a. m, devotional service
| li:00 a. m. Meetings Tuesdays and FRI
days at 7:30 p. m. Lester Jarrett. pastor.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Of wanchese;;
services 11:Oo a. m; evangelistic services
7:30 D.. m. Tuesday night. 7:S0. Bible
study: Thurs. 8 p. m. Women's Mission
ary Council; Thurs. night. Chndren's
church, 7:sO p. m. 9. B. Lawrence. pas
MANrpo BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday
School, 10:0O am: morning Worship II
am: Baptist Training Union. 1:00 pm;
sTsDas sTs9.a .sryse TSg:sD ssS 60 pS
the rev. "a. v. Napier.
ROTARY CLUB Of Manteo: ee Com
munity Buildings every Monday 6:9e PM
LIONS CLUB Of Manteo: &c Et. Raleigh
60EGl, X1IS6 ana H4n0 A40U06ySp 0s4V U.kIA'
REBHkAHs. Manteo: at Masonic Hall,
first and third Mondays, pm.
STORY HOUR at the library. pm.
youngest children. $50. seeend and third
'TTfH1 THErA RHO GIRLS CLUB &C Masonic
Han, second and fourth Mondays. pm.
SHRINE CLUB: at Mays Head. Open
Town COMMISSIONERS Of Manteo:
Manteo town hal: second Monday. : pm.
cond Monday each month at the Com
munity Building, Q pm.
WESLEYAN GUILD: third Monday
each month In homes Of members. $50
WoAGANs CLUB Of Manteo: at Com
munity Building, every second Tuesday.
S:1S Dms
| COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: at Dare
County Courthouse, Tuesday after first
| AB.C. BOARD: at Mantso store. Tues
Aay after first Monday. II am.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. Dare: Tues
0Iy MAr:Tro Nh up PA: % Il schcoihcuse. &C.
| cond TUESDAY each month, 3:15 pm.
MANTEo HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB: at Community Building, last
Music MUSIC CLUB s"t tRoanOse Ysland): third
Tuesday each month. $50 pm.
ODD FELLOWS, Virginia Dare Lodge
Manteo: at hall rear Of school gym first
and third Tuesdays. 3 pm.
RErVA BAUM CIRCLE Of w.sIc.s. Sec
oud Monday at members homes.
WANCHESE PTA: 1St Tuesday OF eV.
cry month. Wanchese School.
| Thursday
AMERICAN LEGION, Ft. Raleigh Post
/ No. 26: Second Thursday. Manteo Com
munity Building.
MASONIC LODGE Of wanchese: first
| and third Thursdays, pm.
| EASTERN STAR: at Wanchese Masonic
Hall, second and fourth Thursdays, pm.
V.F.W. CLUB No. 9959: Gordon Build
! ing, Manteo, every Thursday. pm.
GARDEN CLUB: ct Community Build
ing, first Thursdays 2:30 pm.
Friday
AVON AMERICAN LEGION POST No.
3o7 meets first Friday each month in the
Legion Hail at the Avon School building
DAUGHTERS OF PocAHoNTAs. Wan
chese, Tonnaluke Council No. % meets
End and 4th Friday niRhts in Wanchese
Masonic Hall
MANTEo LODGE AF. q AM. No. es2:
ct Fire Han. first and third Fridays.
wANCHESE RURTTAN: p. NJ Srd
Friday: SchoolbuildinR.
WANCHESE RURTrAN: 3rd Friday
u pm. Schoolbuilding.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28

Leftover pork is sweet meat
when combined in its own gravy
with the full-bodied flavor of corn
meal. And there is an easy way to
do it so that corn bread, meat and
gravy can be served together as
the main dish of tasty meal.
The framework Of this nourish-
ing dinner is the corn bread, baked
in a ring mold. While the bread is
baking, heat the meat in its gravy,
and you have a quick meal for a
washday Monday or any other par
ticularly busy day Of the week.
Corn bread goes well with gravy,
too, for it does not quickly become
soggy. In addition, it tends to hold
the heat in the meat and gravy,
keeping each serving piping hot
until it reaches the dinner plate.
Pork and gravy in corn bread
ring is a simple way to use left
over meat. Try it soon and score a
ringer" at the table. Your family
will be pleasantly surprised at this
tasty combination Of corn and the
economical, leftover pork.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28

1h cups self-rising corn meal
" cup sifted flour
IN teaspoons salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs, beaten slightly
Ia cups sweet milk
VI cup melted butter or margarine
8 cups diced leftover roast pork
Ia cups gravy
If plain corn meal and flour
are used, add IN teaspoons salt
and 3 teaspoons baking powder.)
Mix and sift together the dry in
gradients. Combine beaten eggs,
and melted butter or margarine,
which has been cooled. Pour liquid
over dry ingredients, mixing only
until moistened. Pour into a WELL
creased 9-inch ring mold and bake
in 400 F. oven until it shrinks
from the sides Of the mold ,(about
IS minutes). Unmold and I'LL with
pork and gravy which have been
thoroughly heated together. Yield:
6 servings.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
FEW SPARS REMAIN TO
OBSERVE 10th ANNIVERSARY

Tenth anniversary congratula-
tory messages were sent today to
all members of the Coast Guard
Womens' Reserve (Spars) living
in Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland by Rear Adm. Russell
E. Wood, commander, Fifth Coast
Guard District. The Spars' 10th
year will be celebrated November
%.
Though only few Spars remain
on active Coast Guard duty, humid
reds belong to Reserve units
throughout the country.
The Coast Guard Womens' Re-
erve was begun during World
Var II to free men for combat
.uty from shore-based jobs.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
STUDENT FROM HARBINGER
SALEMBURG HONOR CADET

Salemburg.-Cadet Pvt. Paul
Parker, a high school student at
Edwards Military Institute, Salem
burg, is an Honor Cadet for the
academic term just ending, ac-
cording to Col. w. J. Alexander,
Commandant. In order to be an
Honor Cadet a student must main
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
SLADESVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Neal and
Mrs. John Creole, were in Bel
haven and Swan Quarter Sat
urday.
Those attending the ball game
in Raleigh Saturday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Swindell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer.
Miss Katherine Credle of E. c..
c, was home for the week end.
Elaine Swindell spent the week
end in Engelhard with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silver
thorn.
Floyd Midyette was in Swan
Quarter Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Credle spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Station
CredIe.
Bill Fortescue sptnt the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fortescue.
Hector Watson was a visitor in
Engelhard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swindell
and son, Eric, motored to Engel-
hard Sunday afternoon. Elaine
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervis Crtdle
were in Washington Thursday.
N. F. Sears, Jr., and friend,
of export News spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. N. F.
Sears, Jr.
Mrs. Linwood Lupton and Mrs
Carlos Williams were in Bella
ven shopping Tuesday.
j. D. Sears of Edenton visited
Miss Texes Sears and ]. H. Sears
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fortescue
and Jimmy, z. T. Fortescue and
Mrs. Annie Swindell were week
end visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Epling at Pantego.
Mrs. Eta Sawyer of Washing
ton spent a few. days with her
sister, Mrs. J. A. Lupton and
Mr.. Lupton last week.
j. H. Sears was a Belhaven
visitor Monday.
N. F. Sears, Jr. reported fo
service Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Neal had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Flowers, Sandra Sue
Mrs. Max Flowers and Cynthia
of Norfolk Thursday.
Sladesville p. T. A. Meets
The regular meeting of the
Sladesville P. T. A. was on Nov
II in the school building. Mrs
Keith Dunbar presided. Il was
decided to make cakes, pies anc
candy to be sold at the different
stores every Saturday.
Mrs. Gilbert Richards and Mrs
Keith Dunbar were in Washing
ton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer
Mrs. Sam Spencer and Glenn
were shoppers in Washington
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Credle wer,
visitors in Washington Thursday
Despite the inclement weathe
the covered dish sumner st III,
SiadesVllle gym was a success
Everyone enjoyed the food an,
the social hour.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
PLANS LAID FOR
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT

Mrs. George T. Davis, Mrs. w.
G. Harris, Mrs. Keith Dunbar,
Mrs. Aubrey Swindell, Mrs. John
Lee, Mrs. Jim Mann, Rev. Ed
ward Sharp, Leon Balance, Mrs.
E. E. Hodges and Miss Aleph Ca
son met at the Agricultural
Building last Tuesday to make
plans for the countrywide Christ
mas Pageant to be held Decem-
Der 10, in the Swan Quarter high
school auditorium.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
at l1:00 A. M.

at 11:00 A. M.
Epwoc+h Methodist Church:
Gilbert Richards, Church School
Supt., SIS at 1000 A. M. Glasses
for all age groups. Preaching by
pastor at 1880 P. M.
The M. Y. F. will meet in Pro-
vidence Methodist Church at 6:-
80 Sunday, Nov. 80.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
SWAN QUARTER LADIES AID
MEETS WITH MRS. JONES

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swan Quarter Christian Church
held its November meeting with
Mrs. Murel Jones.
Mrs. Jones. the president, was
in the chair. Plans were made to
complete new church floor and
to install gas stoves in the
The coastland times., 1952-11-28

church.
The hostess served peaches,
cookies and grape juice. Those
present were Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mrs. Ray Cahoon, Mrs. Z.
X. Mann, Mrs. Emmett Cahoon
and Mrs. Pearle Harris.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28

tain 'fB" average or better, scho-
lastically, and must have reached
a high degree Of military prof.
cheney. Pvt. Parker is the son Of
Mrs. Eileen Parker, Harbinger, N.
|C.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
METHODIST SERVICES
FOR NOV. 30. 1852

Rev. David M. Lewis, pastor
Providence Methodist Church:
D. L. Berry, Church School Supt.,
SS at 1000 A. M. Glasses for all
age groups. Preaching by pastor
The coastland times., 1952-11-28

HIGH TIDES
Oregon Inlet for November
The coastland times., 1952-11-28

Dependable Service
Excellent facilities
for handling your
shipments quickly
coll BE-. 3-3l00
31se
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
ALLEGAT0R River FERRY

OREGON INLET FERRY
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Effective September 10. 1859

CRoATAN SOUND FERRY
Evening star., 1952-06-22

They almost didn't see me in action. In
fact was all but killed in frenzied ticker
tape welcoming parade down the Gina,
Tokyo's main drag. There were million
wild-eyed people lining the streets that day,
all yelling, screaming, waving banners and
trying to scramble up on our car.
People were hopping on the hood and
sliding right up to the windshield aiming
cameras at us, and several times let out a
yell. For Gods sake stop the car! There's
somebody under the wheels"
>NDNGA1sio-saa, SisnW
/ WAS slated to take part in home-rm
contest against Makoto Kuzwu, Japan's
Babe Ruth" the following day and
wanted to get some sleep. Unfortunately my
hotel room happened to be on ground level
with the window facing the street. think
all the kids in Tokyo were congregated on
the sidewalk, waving little slips of paper,
and shouting, "DiMaggio-san Honorable
DiMaggio), please sign" At four O'Clock in
the morning. O'Doul, who evidently was
having the same trouble. phoned my room.
do you have any kids over there?" he
hollered.
YEAH" l shouted back. do you want
some?"
Fifty thousand baseball bugs crowded in
to Korakuen Stadium the next day to watch
the game and my slug-fest with the Nip
ponese Bambino. which was to be the first
in Today home e-rm marathon. Naturally
l wanted to give the fans their moneys
worth. Kuzuru didn't look too frightening
to me. A left-handed hitter, he was short
and squat, sort of the Hack Wilson type.
What had forgotten was that hadn't
held bat in my hand for month. Also /
had forgotten to bring supply ofmy favor
ite Louisville Sluggers ON the plane trip
across the Pacific. The bat our japanese
hosts handed Honorable Joe felt like an
Italian sausage. 1t was an inch shorter and
two ounces lighter than the kind l was used
to- 1t was also made of softer wood that
seemed to cringe when it met the ball. So IN
spite of a short left-feld fence that should
have been my meat, Japan's Babe Ruth
beat me easily that first day. He smashed
four out of 20 tries into the stands In
Evening star., 1952-06-22
by Joe DiMaggio
As told to LESLIE LIEBER
LAST OF THREE PARTS

in last ,0esk's instalknse,t, Joe described
hos0 he was sidelined for so days in I949 with
an injured heel, finally Tejoi,sed the team in
Boston where the Yankees scere battling for
first place against the ssrging Red Sox.)
lefty MCDERMOTT was working for the
ARed Sox as we opened the series in
Boston. didn't know and neither did the
thousands of fans in the stands whether I'd
be able to hit or not My first time up l
fouled off several pitches and the boys in the
dugout looked dubious But at least was
nipping the ball little
Then, somehow or other, one of the
greatest miracles of my career happened.
All I can say is that my bat caught fire. got
a single. Then another Then a homer. The
fellows dashed out of the dugout and I've
never grabbed 50 many eagerly outstretched
hands in my life. My comeback was no f1uke
hit for the circuit in the next three games
- four homers in three days. In each game
my home run turned the tide in our favor.
had no idea how good I'd do 1t was like
new lease on life for an old machine that
lots of people thought was washed up.
look back on that series as one of my salts
flying moments and can tell you one thing:
the no-longer faltering Yankees went out of
Boston happy ball club.
It's not always such cinch to get back
your batting eye after long lay-of. re-
member once lost mine under pretty en-
barrassing conditions.
A Yank in Teagyo
IT HAPPENED in November, 1851, when
Lefty O'Doul. manager of the San Fran
cisco Seals. and l made a 25-day post-season
junket to baseball-cazy Japan and the
Korean battle front. I've always said that
Lefty O'Doul could be Emperor of Japan
tomorrow if he chose to run. The trip he
made with me was his fifth to the Orient.
The japanese love him not only as base
ball hero but for such things as running
baseball school for the kids out there and
coaching on the frst-base line in the rain
standing under an umbrella. went along
as the winner of nationwide poll in which
the japanese fans voted for the US. player
they'd most like to see in action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
ords and chatted among Them
selves.


vss,
ine - Oo'ois > nsvs pee" VI
Ea"'Neu % Soeral e'uo ioi W."
oVei ycsi' my naNe IVY"
w - y ''e'''.''.sN '"' ''''ui ~ 81
'l''''s 'na' my "3Nv "'''' ="
~ P'o','V'e ~ ''''~ ~
W. MY 81 w "
'",', !" ''' ''' '
n ,, ~ . -" ~.
!. a. W. i'' - '''"'' -
~" ~ F''e, : - ''''" ~
~" 500 ~ " = = +"
- = "s Jay ~ ~ ~ = -
Tho Officers md 40
me club 80" k"'Hc 2.
PRESIDENT I'
president Roler v n i nm
Underwood. jan a,3ili''. j n'
ard Baker llar"ii w
mar I.ovci' b. H. lrfHe 81 ii''a-
son :. Robert Ia pr
some Of the ea.t in a'N 0d-
snec we're Lillian MNuick C;c
ald.nc Mvu3k. Wlllan Nm5.n
Ruin Flac J.m,fA jean Walume
Rubara scale. Bubble Scale
warren Tavlof Lillian Giai. ro.
l,nd Baker Whine b adlo q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29


This dance was one OF series
OF dances which are promoted
bv the various clubs and organl
cations in high schools through
out the city for the sake OF en-
tcrtaining and providing ade-
quatc iccreafipnal facilities for
Dctsolt'S youth. They also help
build up the funds Tor these Of
ganilstionss thus serving two
purposes
Music for this occasion was
furnished by the students tnem-
selves. each bringing his OF her
latest dance record The teachers
wee also very coopc ai.Ne IN
the presentation OF this affair
They remained alter school until
the completion OF the dance All
students we're very well pleased
v IN the success Of this affair
Commerce High Alumni
The Alumni and the student
body Of Commerce High school
met as one on the slippery gym
floor OF Commerce High 10 en-
terrain the bulk OF the student
body in the Annual Student YER
slls Faculty bas> ke,ball game
This affair vas preceded by a
dance in which the alumni and
studcnt body all enjoyed Stu
tents from high scshools all over
the city were there TO enjoy q
Ncfp well planned affair
Students and faculty alike
danced 10 the latest records and
ehaifcd among themselves. All
eue reported very enjoyable
oirnre
Corbra Social Club
The FL Corbra Social Club
held en-age dance Safur-
day. Nov. %. The dance was
held al the beautiful centrally
located Urban League. corner
Of John r and Mack. Guests
were entertained from both
East and Wesiside OF Detroit.
Guest danced 10 the latest rec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

Lord thy God with all thy
heart and thy neighbor a.
thysclf'. typihes the work
Of the YWCA.
Open l54 Indoor
Rec" Centers
Recreation is available to
everyone since the Depart
ment Of Parks and Recrea-
ticn launched It's indoor re-
creation program last month
az I54 play centers.
J j. Considine. General
superintendent Of the De-
paitment. announced that a
stan Of 29i persons provid-
ing interesting and instruc-
tiNe hobbies and sports for
young sicls. teenagerS, and
adults.
This trained personnel in
cIudes 2l5 recreation super
visors, "a swimming instruc-
tors and IL boxing instruc-
tors plus 43 athletic officials.
Inc Department is utiliz-
inp facilities ia - depart
nlcnt-oWned ccnlcrs. II high
schools. 10 Intermediate. lOl
elementary. and - miscel-
laneoR, cenlcr>. linus. every
Family can lind rcoroalional
opportunities within "A short
distance Of home.
In addition. newly re-
modelled building in Rouge
Park is offering a recreation
program for mentally re-
tsrded young sters who are
confined to their homes and
cannot attend any of the 9TH
er centers. These children
nJoy gentle forms of recres-
ton suiia bic TO their abilities.
gymnasium activities. al
WAYS hirllll popular are
supplemented by dramatieS.
arts and crafts. singing var
ious game. io,k dancing.
square dance modern
dances. and other activities.
Conditioning classes and
sports facilities available for
adults during the evening
hours also include games,
dancing, exercises. march
ing. and drilling.
swimming and lie wing
lesson; are conducted Al l.,
school pools and ) commun-
it's center pool, 1T no cost to
Youngsters under IL years of
ape ~ he supply their own
suit, towel. and soap.
Community centers are or
gaining teen-age c Ia b 5
where boys and girls can
gali,cr for music. dancing,
billiards, reading, and table
tennis. These self-govern,ng
youth clubs are sponsored in
approximately SO centers
where dances and other
sports events are scheduled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Christian Science Churches

Is hypnotsm remedial agent7 This important ques
ton is discussed Sermon TO be read IN al
CHRISTIAN Science churches Sunday November 80 under
The lille; Anccn and NeeromaneY Alias Mesmer
ism and HYpnoism. Denounced
The Golden TcNt from Proverbs ca ~ Loo "N'' "'o~
Ell. tic wicked Tor, then wick cdncss -
Among Bible citations is this passage 'Oo @o' Dc
ware any spoil THROUGH philosophy ana VAN
deceit after the tradition after the rudimenis OF me
world. nd after Christ
Correlative passages from -Scrn,' and learn WIN ny
+, tho SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy include
THE planets have power man Than over ms
Maker since God governs the unverse but man reieen1
power has dominion over all The EARN S"o rs "
tp 1927
TRIBUNE-Ssturday, November 20, 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

Continued From Page q
OF Northwestern High school
held . dance in the girls gym
OF Norihwestern High school
Friday. Nov. al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Mrs. Banks

Mrs. Victoria Bank. ENG
PENNSYLVANIA. member Of
the Michigan Welfare Com
mission, Is on the planning
committee for the workshop
Of the United Conm,inl,r
Services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Organ Recital

August Maekeibcrgehe wiIl
play in an Organ Rccital a,
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
woodward at +. Vernon Fri.
day noon. l2:l5-I2:i5. The
program for November -.
1852 will include Mach Con-
certo. IN G Major: Mozart
Fantasia IN + Minor: Brahms
Dcch Thyseli . My Soul.
aon. Marche, Pas,orale and
Widor Finale. Symphony fl
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
By BETTE ELLINGTON

-, 4. demonstrates Life The Immortality of Soul
LIZ immortal. II God, who is Life, were p.,,sd
there would be divinity reflected" Mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
aega fraternity
Movement Program

lhe Omega Psi Phi Fra :
olty, Inc. observed their
pe'ement week and sym
num ceremonies at the
rot Historical Museum
last Sunday.
Atlorncy Francis NJ. Dent.
. Dewitt Burton and Mr..
4. Davis were honored as
ndels Of M Omega chap
which had its inception
&mbef 1926 Mrs. Clotee
Dent wife Of Attorney
was also honored
y Den is president of
Il Omega Wives Auxil-
y Rupert &. l.. Markoc
. nomlnec for National
e ement Award. Out
-oing citizen of the year.
reverend Father John
flnnegan,' and Thomas
n-BasileuS on Local
1pter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

a. 'NI'i MOIdll
Fantasia IN + Minor. brahms
Dcch Thyself . My Soul.
ion. Marche, Pas,orale and
Widor Finale. SYMPHONY II
The public is invited.
News From Association
Of Clubs
MIS-. RoHana Brown v no
has been confined To the hos
pltal for a while, is now re-
covering.
Word has reached us that
Mrs. Pearl Harris, president
OF the Woman's Association
OF Clubs, is still recovering
from an illness which al
tackled her during her wish to
the National Womcn's Club
Meet in California. She is now
recuperating at the home OF
her daughter in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mrs. Naimo Royal, md
wee president Of the ASso-
citation Of Woman's Associa.
ton of Clubs. is carrying ON
the work and * ,.L;na rnll
cooperation of itS mnn,hars
Mrs. Goldie S,nith ~ I'm
Street i eyer .ct;,a I'm ~,
Association and a,ortsib.,
the uroun Il doiny mai. I'M
uryes rnIl coonerat,,,, ,,',b
Mrs Royal
YWCA
tn. nsyaa cL.Ia n
RowIe,t n.s,o, ~ ~. NJ.
uone Rsn,;., CL,.eL =.
gu Ip.
49,, D.,-o;, III, -
:, 49, 50 WILD
NJ an
NJ. poo Ia, .;n - ;,,..,
,,;.,.ad ~. uhi'l.'..
paL. H., -, -, '.. 49,,
~ Ch,,,,,'a' n,.'''..,',. az
~ ~, Th 80 l XII, -. ~ ~ -
...'',.l ~" ~ v,t.,,, W. -
~ /" ~ ~ - 80 -
A.. -, :" :,
~" 49, ~, 49, :" -
IL 80 49,. r.
20. % 800 " -.
op 49, y" pa"'e
"o"s ,, 'po
500 y w M ScI.
" ""' a
kth O. NV ~ VI " = 49, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

n Mamie Helen Borroughs
Speak at Second
list Church
Euea Speaker for Won
4 Day Services, Sunday,
.ember 80. 1852, will be
Mamie Helen Borroughs;
.ident of Women's Con-
,lion Auxiliary, National
Mist Convention, U.S.A.,
I. largest organization Of
fro women in the world;
/ President Of National
lde and Professional
Dol for Women and Girls
Washington, DC.
]pecial Mass Meeting will
held at $3.50 pm. when a
|odel Convention will be
|ducted. Other features
ide the address by Dir.
noughs will be the Roll
\ of Committees OF the
mems Convention and
senlation OF National,
te and District officers.
] public is invited.
Homen's Day Committee
Chairmen are: Mrs. Roma
Hams and Mrs. Annie J.
|snt. Mrs. Ora Mansfield
pcts the Women's Day
Drus.
Dr. A. A. Banks, Jr., is
Tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

A moh
ker Eddy.
I'm To Wrap Your
k;.,mss Packages at !,
[nI.nd Park High School
&" Highland Park Adult
Division is offer
free to the publican
Is,al opportunity to learn
| 10 wrap your Christmas
4, sges. Dozens of differ
~svs to make a hand
u bow will be taught.
4 oft wrapping session
/ be on Thursday evening
unity at 500 Pm. The
poI IS located at Highland
4 High school, Glendale
| second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

Lord thy God with all thy
heart and thy neighbor a.
myself. typihes the work
Of the YWCA.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Nearly $50 rounds of the
red needle like rockets flashed
through the air. But even
before the rockets blasted
the targets, the gunners had
started packing up. The &C