davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Sales Tax Cut Decision
Rests With McKe|din
And aryIand Senate
Dy ne As.eeieisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-Will there
be a new Maryland sales tax cut
this year? Possibly not, but the
decision is up to the State Senate
Ior Gov. McKeldin.
The House Of Delegates has said
there should be a sales tax reduce
tion-on utility and fuel bills
which would amount to $31a mil
lion a year.
The delegates also approved
yesterday q IS per cent cut In the
personal income tar. for this year
only, amounting to 90 million.
The two bills make o total Of
$6.5 million, and that's too much
II Mr.. McKeldin's SLIT million
budget Is to stay In balance.
The Governor has allowed for
the SO million income tax cut but
not any more. It Is against the
Constitution TO pass q budget
which Is not In balance.
F@SS@ge NOT CERTAIN
II isn't toe certain the sales tax
reduction will get by the Senate.
It has had O bill just like 1t and
the Finance Committee voted
against reporting II to the floor.
II the Senate should pass the
bill, Mr.. McKeldin probably would
veto II. However, one source close
TO the Governor said he Just might
sign the tax cut and pare his
budget.
He Is certain TO approve the 10
per cent income tax cut. That
means that on April 10 the tax
bills on 1851 income will be auto.
natically reduced BY that much
House supporters OF the sales tax
cut insisted that Il IA the only way
TO help the ''little people" Mos
of them would benefit very little
BY income tax reduCtiens, they
said,
Reconsider License Bill.
Meanwhile, the House decided
yesterday 10 think again about
denying free automobile lieensl
plates 10 Russian diplomats.
Declining TO very about In.
sultiHe Russia, the delegatel
Thursday had sent the henlieensC
bill 10 dey, Meiseidin. YestsrdaS
they decided 10 reconsider,
i The bill, already approved b.
Tho Senate, started out Just Il
provide free plates for disablee
war veterans, But tho Senator
taeked on q paragraph which
would deny free plates TO repre-,
! sentatives OF the Soviet Union aIlG
ANY Of Its satellites or S0untriel
which are subservient" to Russia
As the House convened, Dele
gate Brewster, Democrat, OF Bal
timore County moved to recon
slider Thursdays 89-i4 vote.
Afraid Of Controversy.
:. Then Delegate Humphrey, Dem
] ocrat. Of Prince Georges, who ha.
= expressed doubts about the who'll
s thing. started to put In an amend
ment to knock out the anti-Sovie
clause. But he withdrew tn
amendment when Majority Leade
Boone, Democrat. Of Baltinor
r County asked that the bill be sen
{ back to the Ways and Mean
> Committee for further scrutiny.
Mr.. Pumphrey in Thursdays de-
bate had remarked that I'm {
; little afraid Of raising a contro
; versy. We've been careful not t,
disturb feelings in certain quar-
tiers. Some agent might pick VI
+ this and use 1t just as q needle"
i
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Huge EcA Power Plant
Is Opened IN Genoc
N me Al9oeIglea pFo99

GENOA Feb. 2S,-The fiFst Of
nine giant steam -driven electric
power plants that viii cost $3.50
million was opened here today,
The plants, to he completed
within the next few years. are
expected to raise Italy's electric
power production almost double,
Almost two-thirds of the cost ID
being financed by United States
grants to Italy under the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Sir james Litheew

LANdRANK, Scotland, Feb, 2s
IR,-aiF James LithgeW, 90,
Scottish shipping magnet died at
his home here today, He was
controller OF Shipbuilding during
WeFld War II and from let9 "a
iea6 was president OF the British
Iron a. Steel Federation,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Russians Honor War Dead

BERLIN, Feb. "a lP).=A com.
pany Of unafmed, fur.eapped Rus.
sian soldiers marched into West
Berlin to-day and laid Wfeaths %
tho Soviet war memorial The
ceremony marked the 94th ahhis
YeFsary OF the founding OF the
Red Army,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Sir Percy Vim Everett

ELsTREE, EnglaRd, FEB, 20 IN,
Sir Percy WlnA Everett, o.,
deputy chief OF British Boy Scouts,
diad today, He worked with Lord
Baden Powell In the organization
Of the Scout movement IN the
early ieo0s.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
U. 5. Fiehts Pepper Price

india attributes q drop In pep.
per exports 10 the United States
reported decision 10 defer imports
In an effort 10 bring down the
price Of pepper.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Anurtltug

TI,FaFb q, y qGSfS' W !. Ma y Ts TH.G
'esGs 'sp.s e AsS4sv Ss = ceS.tsiy s Ps sns a'Ss
Vited, .at
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Tn Mrttturtattt

d ;; EDWIN nwlN II ms%SJS sS6p1 Of HRS ny
passed away nineteen years ago today,
February %, 1883.
In my heart love to stray
Atoms the path OF yesterday
To live apain In memory
The happy days that used TO be.
To hear you laugh. to see you smile.
To talk with you a little while
/ love to llnger on the way
That leads me back to yesstSsrday.
BERNAU. LOUIS, SIR. In loving memory
OF our beloved father, LOUIS BERNAU,
I'd , %h2 Sssass aisfs sS sS'i idas s'''n years
We have only o memory, dear father,
We cherish our whole life thrOushi
But the sweetness will live forever,
us An f ANS SsAtSHFSS AbtSHFSSErs laf sm2SfSc m2RScr o%Ssp
KATIE BERNHG. 'I...----
BoLDEN. WILLIAM HENRY, tn iSsyyips
HMGryH HMG yHHaNkYE E hHsSapbE hSHsapbE nG VIC a'hst dspsrted %
IhalEs iifs SIX years aso todsxi FssfyMsFyy 20;
HURLEY, WILLIAM b.. In loving nlemofy
%,LTlAMa'sr RHFR VIZ ans aeSSSsrt.s SSs .s'asslE assl:
lits eisht years aso to-day February "o'
Your llie yss 50 unselnsh, M. yis nm.
slIS sss4%'IRai"S GS5S' sHS 5iRS B${S;
GeSPRslcEM SlRs1 Mr.! EfLA GRSbRTS %Ro VII ds:! g!
Pssi,' Pssfy r. r." "lDBc two years ''' ''"'' ''''
God say the road was astting roush'
no he asntly closed. her loving syes
pAuAb4ESTn ESn'.XpSS}bsd' XSb ouSSc.fE. LSEsw l,h'EAnY
%sE'sNoS' S,s n SSr I..I sATTIG rdthsr e. A4n'r NJ:
kiNNoN. who passed away Two years
AGO, February gh' 1900,
A wonderful mother woman and aigs,
"WWoE2sr1f ySfEsr 10 loyM and true.
onS II q million that, mother, was you
JuAL IN your judgment. alwayA, Fisht
Honest, and liberal ever ppflnht ...,,
Loved BY your friends and oil whom you
Our Wonderful mother, that, mother, was
Y9y,IS" S"SScHILDnrN AND oHASoeHgl'
Sys'sy, NJ N. AStFSBar' piih at&HTY,'';. vi q
paAssd, ,psateilliy away three Teais $50 q.
S", AK. stSSSI'2u S 2uuGIlOi 'Gah5Rs" SSGEsS
His. ,aoyHdTS'" AnE'''t 'toUrMnA p
SEwEIlL ,. I ELNLIA' Am I'M v,iN lgyIqt lpspofy. X! X!
NH o. one var A'O Today February W.
%sAllGSgpG ySg Hsys Ions
Your memory Ahu love
iYSh ObfV6fB VGpilLnHhN,
fHOMA5l MAfMb CHASE In. hitttqsI, n
EEasE!+,yEsS'HIS."' "'sSO E'''' E''''''' " on plIa:'''
W. tblHk Of her igday,
HtAlIhsI .Altfplht klsI awPg
%s$$MS,t ,tFF.rSSs5sS3sllElI OAiBPS SSS9as:
llep B1Welj js sY mealls1Sb n BfisP iSgTsSSSJppi
sRxsR. ,fHsHAstI' Ast'PssRs ljtssss MfElRs n
MheERHEtssty yalkffRRtbE /. eARaelL,-
'tHesEss ts.E.ss. EsEEyeEE yRkksgg''.s,iN 3 eI.I
Evening star., 1952-02-23

sHEErz. All members should attend
',a MlRiaS $HSjShEs SEaE.sS sASPEss ssss...4, N E.
sPAAR. WILLIAM, on TuesdayA EebEu-
ary 10. 1852. at his residence, aMQs ~:
sfPx4R sfPtxS4 81 b,eS.a GS%onstSG sSssanS aa Ssis
SaPss ao%. sstyli ad s'SG o qnaay ansssi Tss
FF4sTyt r. Inv.a 2. ofS ,.,o, EsHys RrIar.on He
ilonaI Cemetery. ViswinG after 10 a m
SPEAKS. MATTE. suddenly. =. on TUES.
qEs qHEosspis SMf4frR SEEKS Of pf'tSGSsaRt fSs at
tefs. one brother and many. other Esla.
Sss ss' eSru.i, sSS rIsnd snd.i sr II ss n'0S u a
Rsnry Vs.Ain.ten 'sons, , gSSsrs.l
fsbruary 20, AZ pm, from The New
ss' Esvii efHssiAi itas! Ss IA lsa,'!Sr F'Isr'
TAYLOR. Midi. PAULINE, On Friday
hSsSid' A. J" ,G"1 1aiflpF sf0IfsT ftA,Ayi ftA,Ay.
keelh ke1elshhSsc' StsSl'a Mr.. 'n9eEstf eEhsnt q wHsh, s.
fhftnssinf ffSlsss snd 'EHllSSssa 4asSt slslsf off
Carrie sfhSinass' ,Mts, t,l glela RAyis Mrs
~ 7
twenty shye EiafidGhlldffH sixteen. aftst
Etahde hlldrtt, othtf Lslatltts, arg dtl@shas @
FsRsatls9 SSt tsiliht6 t6i III ifs''' 4! "a. EsTl ESts q
FilRefal lslef
Tf6h4sts.afsy Tf6h4st.afsy sSfSsts SSsai A. 5sS9'shs sstSi:: !:
kHfEHsgssP &AGseSIsRa &AeSsIsfla MIN sGs fHaS9MRAs fHS RS1
ES%s.a aiEsl:H: SEsS WIKI: it:I
ia9sSrdsis%Rt NH MIsRisIfScSR MaibRsslP SessRSI NV
uygERE.ek, Agnes, XyBelNIA On IN,
gRgI FebTgAIg HlL itha, a. the AsPHIy
eHssRgsVJ sVJtHHaeRtst4 HHeRtsst Nh qasyStsd slsda
sssBshgtfF iftIlHsat n IRs Iats ,isfs9 s9 d EhfI
gSs.ssseE sSts W.. q , e Hos
ssSGhersbarTe, Nj Were funeral sisTs sefy,
" spm, T." IRtermsnt III s fSss b"'sst OAK csmetsry'
WHARTON O. MHREEEYN D. On RIta ThVrsasy Ias,
HSsPIEsl hMA6E1SN p Inv WEHRToN bs5Tss vi9, III
mother OF Ind 1t, Edward B, Wharton
o, 8, A. and the Rev; Robert i. Whar'
ls2l l4th ST. NV. on Monday, Februar'
a5, at 8:30 am Reauiem mass at thu
Church Of the Annunetation at 10 am
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery
Tt1.s p.brasay ARfMgn aS ARrH6s & 81 q NoVshy %E
LIAMs Of 1929 Que st. nv, husband O.
GIs0 Williams brother. .in.lsw Of Mani; LAM,
aye and ae snS ss9 renas y sSrVfs sy
interment Greenville. 8. C. Services 81
Stewart 20
Evening star., 1952-02-23
lfatha

hSRssEhEs SssfasEs ais sgSsa, SAH En- EbYglAaNss EEbYEsAass
XFaRss@eRts " FTSIisF's Funeral Home
ROGERS MAMIE. on griaey. ysbFVsIy
ht.sE ts StIoJsS s9oss os.f q M Essts MsR i
sRs also i safviysa ~ 10Th other l Felativss' 'IS and
Ai,.I MSISIsy IA, 4 son I5a7 10th st. R'w,a, ~.
RoNAYNE. AGNES NJ; on Friday, Febru-
AGNES NJ % RoNA9NEf Ef0nssedslf 9nss dls.so nSSe'Sss Se.
John 4. RoRayne, Marie =, Dixon, Thomas
Rer Y iats Hass RESIDENCE. Il on sooi InSrssm irS st
Avondale Terrace, Hyattsyille, Md, on
Tuesday, February %. at 8:lb am, Re-
s1,em mas, mass At 81; Aleysius Church at 10
tsrment Mount oiivet cemetery' rs
RYAN, MARGARET A. On Saturday. Feb
MARGARET a. RYAN Of ?s Franklin St.
e aoSs beloved sSs %EheE M4a rst Of Ms ksn Charles
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, until $50 am.
Tuesday: FebrIsry 90. Mass VIII be Of
North Capitol and T SITS, at. am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. %
SCHELLENBERG, MARY A. On Friday,
February 20, 1852, MARY A. SCHELLEN.
BERG (nee Mack Of 626 Farragut St.
NV, beloved wife Of the late william H.
Schelenbere. mother of John c.. William
II and Rev. Milton A. Schellenberg, and
Mrs. Mary 8. Pollard Funeral from
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th st.
NV. on Monday, February 25. at 10 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Gabriel's Church at
1890 am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Baltimore, Md, papers please
copyD "a
SELF. ROBERT r. On Wednesday, Feb.
ROBERT F. SELF Of 1O104 Pierce dr..
Silver Spring, Md, husband OF Ida M.
Self and grandfather Of Leroy r., IT.;
Donald Lynn and Harold A.. Self. jr Mr..
Self rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home, S434 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, Md. where services will be held
on Monday. February 25, ct $3.50 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
sHEETz. NELLIE, ETTING. On Saturday,
February 81, 1859. at her residence. 4433
5th st, NV, NELLIE ETT1Nu HHEETz.
beloved wife of David H. Sheetz sister Of
pr Frederick Yates. Services At the 3.
st. nv. on Tuesday, February 20. at 2
pm. tntsrment Clenwood Cemetery. 70
SHEETZ, NELLIE ETTING. There will be
-. special meeting of Rothbnne
Evening star., 1952-02-23

q special meeting Of Rothbant
Tls%p5s l.rs oS nSnds; SS i sS.nis Syahisn e. e.
at the o. II, Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 300l 14th At, NV, ioI
the puFpoAe OF holding Aefv'
Evening star., 1952-02-23

DAVIS. ROSIE B. On Thursday, February
Huntinshili, Nd. ROSIE B. DAVIS, be-
loved wife of the late Willie A. Davis,
mother OF Mrs. Lottie NJ. Hsrves, Mrs. Ida
B. Weiser and Willie H. Davis. Remains
resting at the Colonial Funeral Home Of
Robert A. Humphrey. Rockville, Md. Serv.
ices Sunday February "a. at 80 pm,
at the Potomac Methodist Church. Inter
ment church cemetery "a
Evening star., 1952-02-23

ary 92, 1859, at Emergency Hospital.
FANNIE CLIFFORD Of 922 14th st, NV,
beloved wife of the late Walter 8. Clifford,
mother q Mrs. Dorothy Temps Of Wash
Of MapleWood, n J. Services at the s.
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, cg01 l4th
ct. NV, on Tuesday, February 26 at IL
etery. "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
TELEVISION PARTY
BY June L'Hhus

NEW YORK Downtown New
York is the window shopper
rendezvous. Especially is this
true evenings in the Spring. Al
ter hours, when home chores are
done. women swarm the show
windows 10 study the scoops of
fashion.
II is true that many of these
women shop" for pleasure. for
the mere fun of being out"
But an appreciablY larger num-
Der have a reason more i'm
poriant. and they are smarter;
because they are women with
ideas about how 10 keep them
selves abreast of fashion times.
They know that when il comes
to acquiring the knack OF look
ing their best al all times. moth
ing beats regular. intelligent vim
dow shopping for cues. This sec
ond group takes in the color har-
mony. lines of grace as they are
contrived 10 enhance the figure
type and they can spot with ease
the model that is wearing the
style that is made Tor them.
Never Alone
Shoppers rarely rendezvous
alone. More often the grcgarous-
ness In their nature holds sway,
for they usually shop in twos
and thiees or more. Occasionally
the male Of the species IS along,
and not inflequently does his m
tcrest appear genuine, hardly
showing any of the proverbial
feigning TO like window shopping.
In many instances, the woman
finds his views are sound on the
subject of fashion taste and har-
mony, and therefore, highly ben
eficial.
Window shopping is practice
that gives opportunity Tor adj
vance thinking about that next
outfit. The lady knows that II is
always wise 10 make this kind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Ina N FIxIN'S

N y an Mrs. Freddie Wright OF 1854
~ Stfeet wefe hosts Sunday after
ao','" sn.rt cocktail buffet dinner...-.
n,S the quests were Mrs. Doiiie Taylor.
ons II, hostess. Miss Julia Wright. Mrs.
'er r. ~ q, hose hubby Claude is vaca-
Chieaeo) Mrs. Survada Coxarf
l," p,,,.b,,eh Pa Mrs. Mae Johnson Mrs.
on;. Clark. mother OF the hostess and
Inward Thonpkins.
cs HAVE FUN u, Cd.
~, list Wednesday afternoon in
swank rDony Room Of the Gotham Ho-
- r,Icb,aie their annual observance OF
"yon,an OF The Month OF May High
e II the meeting were group singing and
gane The Secret Pal by Mrs. Alice Bar
4, duet by Mrs II. Johnson and Mrs
Doison
~women In The World OF Fashion by
t. w Collins and Club Prophecy by
=, D. Sirinqer Mesdames James c.
c. W. Preston. John Stewart and
I no,son wee presented from the club.
Cues,s for the afternoon included Mes
.ues EUGENE Bryant. Ben Taylor. Bessie
,.n;els. Lesnns Carol. Clara Ruffin. Jus-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
ClanOrizc
I our Sweater

You can turn your Plan Jane
sweater INTO a glanlorous evening
Jacket or tuck-in blouse with the
greatest of ease, says the Woman 5
Home Companion. and they show
YOU how. Here are three suggeS-
tionS they make for decorating
Your sweater Maybe they Will
inspire some ideas Of your own.
DAISY CARDIGAN. All you
need is several lunches Of arti-
fetal daisies Separate blossoms,
cut stems, and sew singly to
sweater, spacing them evenly.
BEADED CARDIGAN: Take
your classic cardigan and accent
il with contrasting looped braid
around neck and down either
side of closing. Stud braid with
contrasting beads or beads TO
match the color Of your skirt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

MagicianOn ~
Jr. Program

A magician will pull rabbits
out of hats and make gay silk
handkerchiefs diSapper Satur-
day at the YWCA'S junior pro
gram play day at Central branch
WV
In addition To these and other
tricks performed by Stoyan MIR
kovich amateur magician the
days program will included
games for parents and children,
ballet and tap dancing exhibit
tons, and swimming demonstra-
tons
The fun will begin at 1920 a.
IN. and will continue until 2 o.
m, with lunch and refreshments
at noon: Mrs. Glenn Welker.
l230l Stoepel. is chairman of the
parents committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

card. They discover that frequent
~ all they needed TO buy after
all. was a new corsage. fresh.
new-fangled ascot or a pair of
gloves TO match an old hat.
The window models do not al
ways occupy the spotlight alone
The window shoppers sometimes
take time out To analyze the
styles worn by other shoppers. 1t
is not unusual TO see necks cram
ing TO get another glimpse OF
someone who. because she wears
her clothes so well, steals the
show from the models in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

window.
This second look is, as a rule,
focused on one who Is poised,
well postured, becomingly Golf
fed, modestly made up. and taste
fully frocked. Her style is made
for her; II is her very own. She
steps with assurance and wears
a look Of assurance in her eyes.
Truly, New York women are
dyed ln-the wool window shop
pers and their inveterate practice
is highly recommended for al
women who want TO learn 10
keep their appearance smart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
BY ARTELIA w. HUTCHINs

The Singers of the Choral
Union are now rehearsing for
the dramatic production. The
Old Ship of Zion" directed by
our pianist. Mrs. Jeanett Simms.
All singers are requested 10
take part and be in the re-
hearsals each Wednesday and
Saturday.
May 28th. the Choral Union
will present the "Victoretts' in
recital. All Singers going
10 the St. Paul Convention should
get their applications in at once
10 the committee.
Wednesday night, May 2lst, the
Union met with the Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church on Chene street
at Hendricks Last Wednesday
night was highlight despite the
rain. when the singers were there
from the Union Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Nancy Van Buren, of Hospi-
tally Service makes two sug-
gesfions for assuring success
good food and games that are
fun for the whole group TO
play. Buffet supper. of course.
is the simplest answer 10 the
food problem.
Everything can be prepared in
advance and gests help them
selves, serving the entire supper
on one big supper plate.
A main dish such as a ham or
meat loaf. a baked macaroni or
scalloped potato casserole, tossed
salad buttered rolls or bread, rel
ishes and beverage make a well
liked and appetizing men. Tall
glasses of chilled beer are ideal
for party serving, especially since
guests can contine TO enjoy its
refreShment on through the eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

OF purchase before the occasion
for using II arrives.
So. evening window shopping
not only gives time. but the right
atmosphere for the sober plan
ming for her wardrobe: time to
do some creative thinking before
making her purchase. and a
chance to sleep over the mat
ter So 10 speak. All Of this is
conducive 10 wise spending; and
money spent wisely is money
saved.
Smart Shoppers
These smart shoppers pay
special attention TO the variety
OF pretty accessories and the way
they are displayed 10 enhance the
basic dress. Applying the same
skillful touches TO their own sit
udtlon, they often see where they
VIII be able TO rchabiltate what
they had supposed 10 be dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
By Ruth Nelson Sawyer

n Every han is IN place. Your
sakeups the best You melt into
hour gown ike It's fitted 10 your
5k.n. Your pumps would madden
tsen Cinderella And the glo-
ficus scent winch emanates from
Sour body is net from which
b. man NAY escape.
But. what about your back?
You seldom GET a good square
lock al your back. even il you
have quapruple mirrors in your
tudior. Because your back is
probably the hardest spot 10
reach and care for on your
body. II IS frequently forgot
Zen. Unfortunately. by virtue
Of this lack Of care. il gives
you away
tor too .aug now. some women
Dave kept 'ree ta Ks hidden be-
Cause Il I'm etily skin blem-
lsnc Il tme yoa stopped envy
ing Tho erl, who step out in
DARING ou' IS snd low-cut. back
less gown II time you stopped
f''oong towel TO hide your
o.'k me mownt YOU step out
y 'he oo'ar or the pool.
'""hl.ncs the most inn
pof'en' iaeios IN oil beauty care.
'ltsnliness afianed by LIBERAL
applications of soap and water
ara eonseien'.ouS scrubbine is
extremely Important. For those
n"'u,'o-Fea,h regions, a long
n@hdied bush is an indispcn-
SADIE arlcl, 81 q womans toilet.
Diet plays an important part
IN The health of your skin.
runs and fresh vegetables in
soundance are your best aids
N promoting skin beauty. Acids
ono an over abundance Of fats
''e your greatest deferrents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
tUIELZGH1zVG VIII ILL.,.

mia Person. Lenora NalIy. Hazel BRIDGE
wafer. Catherine Cruise. Rose Willouohby
Eryhn Chiids. Lena Alexander. Claud;a
Pniiips. Loffie Lovejoy. b. Spurlock. L. p.
warren. M Ellington. Gertrude Kennedy.
The next meeting will be Theatre par
~ next Wednesday, May %, at the Palm
Street Theatre and ending with lunch in the
Mandalay Room OF the Carlton Plaza.
y Mrs. Sadie l. Palmer is president of the
-Four Hundred Study Club.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Election OF ocicers of the Labor Of I.ove
Srcle oil Kings Daughters and Sons was held
recently with Mrs. Bessie Green being elect
ed president Other officers elected include
Mrs. Francis Mills. vice president; Mrs. Ce-
neva Patrick secretary; Mrs Villa Mae Jones.
treasurer, and Mrs. Anita King. recording
secretary.
Next meeting viii be held at the home
OF Mrs. Jones. on American Avenue
TELEvISION PARTY
The New Idea And Social Club
VIII be guests on the Ladies Day program
over WJBKTV this Wednesday afternoon
when club members enjoy a teevision party
THE Dorcas Society Of St Matthews Epis-
copal Church will cease operations for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
THREAD HOLDER

Spools Of thread Of several
sizes fit on prongs Of polystyrene
thread holder. II can hold IL
Spools and fits into sewing ma
chine drawer. The holder comes
in colors Of mahogany. notified
green, mottled yellow. Manuiac-
turer is Bridges Plastic Products,
Los Angeles !. Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Gospel Choral Union News

The Leland Baptist. New MI
Morish. ST. Joseph. and New
port Baptist Church and the
Choral Union will give vel
coming affair for new choirs
and annual members before
the National Convention in
August.
Read this paper each week and
know the whereabouts of the
Union and the activities. New
are enrolling for the
two hundred voice radio choir
each week. All are invited TO
send in their names and meet
with us on Wednesday nights for
rehearsaIs and 10 sing on Satur-
day nights.
Listen in each Saturday night
at 9:l5 over Station WJLB for
the Prayer Tower" program
and write in your requests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

ning OF games.
Miss Van Bren recommends
lively program of "charades' or
any game where everyone par
tlcipates and no skill is needed
to join in the fun. A large party
can be a complete success If its
planned So that there's one main
activity and guests can mingle
easily with each other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

summer months with wind-up heetine
June H. When the club convenes in the fall
pians VIII be announced for unique Sep
TENDER affair
THIS AND DATA
Met old friends Mrs Louise Odum and
her nephew Johnny Cavetf. Sunday when
Mrs Odum held open house al her Bassett
street home in Ecorse Mrs Mabel Cavett,
sister OF the hostess and mother of the pop
uiar Johnny, is just home after an extended
stay IN the hospital. The shindig was in
her honor
GIVE A HAND
The Thirteeners" teen-age group
sponsored by the 18th Precinct Business
mems Youth Club are going all out in their
efforts to purchase an ambulance to be given
TO the CAP to be used for rescue work.
Tins group of girls interracal and inter
UNCONVENTIONAL are under the supervision of
Eleanor Riggs Wells. Director of Girls Activ
ties for the BMYC and Jerry Wells, presi
dent of this group.
contributions for this very worthy cause
n&y be sent 10 them 18th Precinct BMYC
Box 2l4 North End Station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
Pa" Group Activity
Tor Naf4Large Party

Once or twice year, all Of us have to plan large
party to bring social obligations to date in return
for invitations accepted and enjoyed The main problem
good time despite the fact that guests may not know each
other have many interests in