davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Accused TipsY Driver
Freed on Testimony
OF Police BEATING

A Municipal Court jury yester-
day acquitted a construction SUI
perintendent of drunken driving
charges, after hearing testimony
that the arresting officer made an
unprovoked attack on the man
breaking a rib with his night stick
The defendant, Thomas Eu-
banks, of 100 Trenton place Sc.
said the policeman. Pvt. Frank M
Koscher, then with the Park Po-
lice, now a member of the Mont
gomery County force, beat him to
the ground. He said he developed
pneumonia as result of the rik
injury and was required to spend
five days in an oxygen tent, near
death.
Pvt. Koscher testified Mr.. Eu-
banks had resisted arrest and, the
officer said, he was obliged to trip
him, after Mr.. Eubanks grabbed
at the nightstick.
Passed Traffic Light.
Mr.. Eubanks was arrested after
he passed a red traffic light at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. last December 10.
The policeman, who was stand
ing on corner at the time, COM
Wandered a taxicab and gave
chase. During the chase, it was
testified. Pvt. Koscher fired one
shot into the pavement in front
of the other car to bring it to a
stop on Pennsylvania avenue near
Fourteenth street Sc.
Testimony varied widely as to
what happened next. Mr.. Eubanks
said the officer became enraged
when he handed him his registra-
ton card in place of his driver S
license and proceeded to pummel
Mr.. Eubanks with the nightstick.
Policeman'S Version.
The officers version was that
Mr.. EubankS tried to grab his
nightstick and was injured in the
ensuing scuff1e. The policeman
said Mr.. Eubanks' breath smelleo
strongly of alcohol and that his
gait was unsteady.
The defendant admitted he hac
had a drink of whisky and two
beers, but he denied he was drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Auto in Blue Pond
is Minus Victims,
Also Accessories

Bubbles rose from Muirkirk':
blue pond.
An oil slick widened.
State Trooper Ernie Hudgins
dived, peered into a submerged
auto, saw nothing and came ur
for air.
The tip was all wet. So was the
trooper.
He dived again, hooked on 9
cable and signaled q wrecker tt
haul it to the surface.
The car, apparently stolen, hac
been stripped of radio and hut
caps and driven into the water
A Waterman at the Beltsville Ex-
detrimental Farms saw the bubbles
and called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

how horrible it was. Thousands
died during those IL days"
For Sergt. Pechek. it was a Jap
prison camp in the Philippines.
then in Japan, Korea and finally
Manchuria.
I'VE expected to be rescued by
Americans" he said, but the
Russians got to us first.
'They were terribly rough until
their brass reached us. From then
ON. they treated us with kid
gloves"
Sergt. Pechek, whose quarters
are now at Fort Myer, feels hon.
ored to take part in Bataan Days
ceremony. With the sergeant and
Col. Pugh will be 1t. Col. Napo-
leon Valeriano. one of the Philip
pines most famous field COM
manders. He also survived the
death march of Bataan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Assistant County Agent
lOf Fuirfux Is Promoted
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, April 9.-Marshall
Jones, 81, assistant county agent
OF Fairfax County, has been APP
pointed county agent in Chester
field County to succeed r. w.
Kash, jr.
Mr.. Jones. a graduate of the
University of Maryland. will take
over the Chesterfield post in about
10 days, Extension Service officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09
Newest earad Greatest
FABRIC TRIUMPH
by Palm Beach
!Ruo1Ifre1xve
. Costly British Import" Look
Q American Lightweight comfort
. Wear it 9 months Of the year
Q Sheds wrinkles like mooie
Q Distinctive checks, ttckweoves
. Wear the joeket os q sport soot

Resortweave is the fruit of years of extensive
research by famous Palm Beach Mills an
unusually handsome fabric with all the "loft" and
"feel and appearance of costly British Imports
but with miraculously light weight that's COM
petely "at home" in Washington weather. nine
months of the year. It tailors like expensive
worsted, bounces wrinkles out is more comfortable
than ever thought possible. See these wonderful
suits soon. but hurry :. there are only ~--
a limited number of Resortweave suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

Gabardines like these in your closet
is like money in the bank! Washing
ton men favor our kind of gabardine
for Spring because the fabric looks
smart on all occasions, feels COM
Portable and wears for lagos" Choose
from 10 colors, 3 textures, 3 styles.
We've sizes for all men.
St. AIbons Gobordines ----$49.5Q
"Southwind" Gobordines $3.50
Timely Clothes "PIoteou"
Gobordines --------$69.50
Aristocrot Gobordines -----$69.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-09

Lightweight worsteds are gaining
popularity for Spring wear. The dis
tinctive patterns and enthusiastic
colors look like Spring, itself
Remember, worsteds like these are
richly textured, hold a press, are
practical for dreSS-up or business
wear. Fullest selection ever.
Imported Worsteds -----S64.5o
St. AIbons Worsteds $50. 50
Devonshire Worsteds $50. 50
Timely Clothes Worsteds -----$7S
Stein Bloch Worsted- -$S5 to $ilo
Evening star., 1952-09-09

New York, will be quizzed by Frank
B. Gibney, journalist and editor, and
Robert A. Smith, Far East editor of
the New York Times.
1000, WMAL-WRC-Gen. Eisen-
hover: The Republican presidential
nominee speaks from Indianapolis.
1880, WTOP-Democratic Ma
tional Committee: The Party's presi-
Dental nominee. Gov. Stevenson
speaks from San Francisco.
Television Today.
6:45, WMAL-News: Bryson Rash
is heard at new time.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Sen
ator Charles w. Tobey, Republican,
of New Hampshire, and Richardson
Dilworth, Philadelphia district at
torney, discuss Government corrup-
ton.
900, WTOP-City Hospital: The
story of q doctor whose bitterness
towards humanity Is broken by a
fellow physician.
$3.50, WNBW Circle Theater
Paul Lukas stars in Caprice" the
story Of q violinist and symphony
orchestra.
1900, WTTG-This Is the Life
The new religious drama tells the
story of o boy who learns college
textbooks don't have all the answers
1880, WTOP-Political Address
Gov. Stevenson, Democratic presi.
ldential nominee, speaks from Sar
francisco.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: s pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

season will be "Mr. and Mrs.
North" with Barbara Britton and
Richard Denning in the leading
roles. It will be seen on Fri
days at 10. starting October 3. .
Filming already has started In
Hollywood. Cameras are turn
ing in the movie capital, too, for
the new Eddie Mayehoff Show" ="
for which network outlet and time
are not yet set.
ON RADIO ROW.-"Suspense"
will launch its tenth season on the
air with series of four plays
starring members of the Drama
Quartet. which has been so sue
cessful with Shaw's Don Juan
in He'll" Agnes Moorehead
will be the first. appearing next
Monday (WTOP, 8 PM in q
repeat performance of her big
radio hit, Sorry. Wrong Number
|. Charles Laughton will be
starred or September %, Charles
Boyer on September 20 and Sil
Cedric HardWicke on October s
|. Paul Hume. Washington Post
music critic. has launched a new
series Of programs featuring clas-
Sical recordings on WGMS. He
and the music are heard in half
hour periods at 11:05 am. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays
and for an hour and a half on
Sundays at 3 pm.
\ y
MORE MUSIC.-The NBC Tele.
vision Opera Theater will be back
this year to present seven opera.
in English during an eight-montt
season. The first. scheduled fol
2:30 to pm. on Sunday, October
10. will be the American premiere
of Benjamin Britten's "Billy
Budd." with new libretto by E
M. Forster and Eric CrOzier.
Subsequent operas will be tele.
cast on Sundays at 3 pm. fo1
one hour each. which a number Of
music lovers will find an improve.
ment over last seasons II pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
FIN Stotions

I'm StotIonS
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 23s
$50 am. to / an.
Wr0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to z am.
NBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2la
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-. Channel 24S
2:30 to II pm.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2sl
pm. 10 1880 pm.
WcFM-ss.S Me-, Channel 2ss
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, channei 76o
7 am. to z am.
WeMS.FM-1o3.S Me-, Channel 10
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-I05.1 Me-, Channel 200
am. TO 8 pm.
WUST-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
am. to 9 pm
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me-. Channel 7s1
8 an. to Ills pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
On the Air
zone Mans Family Lost
Sponsors, Then Its Time
By Harry Macarthur

Zone Mans Family" as its fol-
lowers undoubtedly noticed failed
to show up Saturday where and
when it was expected. In some cir
cles "One Mans Family" is con-
sidered another mans poison and
it's failure to show is not regarded
as a cataclysm. There are others.
however, who skim joyfully over
the suds as the programs multiple
soap opera plots unfold.
There even are those. difficult
as it Is to believe, who can keep
track of who is doing what to
send pompous Father Barbour's
blood pressure up. 1t is only fair
to let these know what happened
to television'S "One Mans Fam
ily."
One thing that happened was
that the retraction, as is so often
the case, failed to catch up with
the original announcement. The
retraction became in order when
Family ran into sponsor trouble
the shoals which have meant doom
for many proud TV vessel.
1t had two sponsors on an al
ternate week basis last season
One of these decided not to GO
along this year. NBC roknded up
replacement with a bankroll
and then the second of the two
original sponsors wanted out.
4 Now came still another sponsor
into the confusion. This one
wanted the 7:30 pm. Saturday
time slot for selling cigarettes via
a new telefilm series featuring
Robert Cummings. Looked good
to NBC, so that third sponsor was
talked into cancelling the Fam
lily" contract.
There's a possibility that "One
Mans Family" may find a Sunday
home on NBC-TV. There is also
a possibility that it may not come
back at all, at least not immedi-
ately.
This does not take care of Sat-
urday at 7:30 on NBC-TV, how
ever. The new sponsor takes over
Oct. 4, but the Cummings film
series will not be ready by then
In its place you will find the
summertime soporific, MY Little
Margie," for five weeks.
Everything clear now?
4 4 X y
Observation-Disclosures historic
event took place last week. A triple
marriage ceremony was performed
before the television cameras on
a program titled Bride and
Groom" 1t was the first triple
marriage to be televised, ever, any
where.
NEW SHOWS.-"Our Miss
Brooks" with Eve Arden making
the transition from radio to TV
will make it's bow on Oct. 8.
1t will be a regular Friday-at-9:3 80
feature on CBS-TV. :. Balance
Your Budget" a new giveaway
show starring Bert Parks, will
start on CBS-TV October 18.
1t, the announcement says, will
combine comedy. pathos and hu-
man interest elements" :. Pa.
thos, surely. Human interest
maybe. But, there's comedy
in budget balancing today?.
Another CBS-TV new entry thi:
Evening star., 1952-09-09
HighIights
Radio TODAY.

700, WWDC-Baseball: Washing
on-Chicago doubleheader.
500, WRC-Cavalcade Of Amer
lea: Macdonald Carey stars in the
story of DR.. Edward Robinson Squibb
who fought for standards of purity
and uniformity in the production of
commercial drugs.
900, WMAL Americas Town
Meeting: Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Telexision tomorrow Wednesday, September 10, 10:

ws't eat:o Heater 1885, EARLY sa T1s "a Last M % M*'s & an @ @
1 Feature Im SO News 80, v oss Jockey News" '0'
5 G4s wakeman
wMAl7 nnun' Hey~' Matinee: $50 Ruth Crane Mis-: a. ss "'sf
0ciock sste; G45 Family Iheatr
Notehk Oil" Figure fom' '4s s.rs House; TO- p, @
U S. A. Feature Psous IN
Story The Big yaf $780, welcome Travellers Matinee Ne" York; h"
M'sy iG4s Arthur e'teH H. pess sho e
17 Life; 1880 Search for 1morew t25
2 Guiding Light a Art lnMetsrs Hemsrg;
soel Pick Temples Cowboy Pyhoe a2a The
EarNSh
Evening star., 1952-09-09
TONIGHT ON ~
KEEP POSTED
Who can best
clean out
CORRUPTION
EISENHOWER
STEVENSON? !:

A celebrity panel led by
Lawrence Spivak will ques-
tion Sen. Charles. TObey, Re-
publican from New Hamp-
shire and Richardson Dill
worth, District Attorney of
Philadelphia.
Moderated By Martha Rountree
WTTG $3.50 PM. ChonneI
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Other AM Stotions

WGMS-570 ke.-6:3o a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WPlK-130 Kc.-6:l5 a.nl.-7l5 pm.
WARL-780 ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WeAy-1,050 Ke.-6:45 a.n.-7:l5 pm.
WUSI-1,t20 kc.-7 s,n.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-6:45 a,n.-7:15 pm.
WiNx-1,60 kc.-6 a,n.-7:30 pm.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-01

MADISON. WIS. - Credit Uni
on Day viii o. ce'ebta ad on Oc
Is in hundreds of United States
and Canadian cities and towns.
where dinner parties and other
events are planned to inspire
greater credit union service and
to honor community leaders for
their credit union work.
The more tlar 10000 non-proit
credit unions owned and operated
by and for some seven million
members I'm offices, factories,
-hurches, lodges, communities and
numerous other institutions. pay
special honor e William Henry
paltfeisen, a. Was ma or of a
.taall Germau vn more than 100
Years ago. m clip the poverty
Stricken farmer n MS area, Raft
feisep organ he FIRST credit
uuion. Unja. MS direction tae
farmers aud town dents pooled
their SAVINGS 81 that memhe In
eed of financial help could b,r-
rev tyom their fund. Credit uni
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-01
Special Notice To
Presidents

A large number Of policies has
beer js-uei since the close of the
Convention and in order that the
presidents might he credited with
the number of members addeo, we
have begun making out our Mem
bership Cards for the great member
ship drive Tia. VII he launched in
the Sep,cga0er Board We shall not
give on: anv details as to the Mem
bership Drive, however. we are ure-
ing all OF the presidents to get ready
for this altogether new Campaign.
This Campaign is designed to b
more far reaching than any Cam
oaigR launched tC-date. We must
reach more Of our presidents and we
are urging them all to be present for
The September Board for this Special
Service before launching the Cam
raign.
Gacretaly.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-01

ons of tod.y operate on the
pm sip.e
The first credit union ,u ?
America was organized ir
at Lewis, Quebec by Alp
DesJardins. Nine years late.
first United States credit Il
was formed at Manchester
Edward A. Filene. a Boston
chant, spent a million dolla
promote the credit union
The organization Of the c
Union National ASsociat
1884 was the ful6,.men Of Il
dream of AN independent ot
lzatj0n for the 1Ovauceme
credit unions. In 1850 the
0eu of the United States
corn erStone of Fila1e Hous
the international headQualt7,
ths organized credit union
U4i
,dt unions in TIC V
ae,'I, 1ere have @ ma
az st,ld ,651,foJ. I' De-
rl"r ee.' :. most Gf W :
less han 500. teal Sio,f
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-01
Presidents 10 coi C~atl..
on New Members 20
Campaign

Presidents turned in a.olrj forty
apollo .e ''-~fs for new mo he2.
during Coz lention. W. h,v~
issued J pole es and they VIA K
creditea 10 the presidents on the
Hen. ca.p Campaign thas WI be
tauncte5 Il the September BOARD
Full he lis for the new ( ampas9
are il h making. Please como to
the 9cD'c oner Board in order hat
YOU he well i0formr5 a ~
now the Campaign will be conduct
ed
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-01
PRIV TING WAITED

Dear President:
I am writing you this open letter
soliciting NoUr printing sm man
Agec of The Goodwill Printing Com
Any and will appreciate your bns,
less
WIS.,, % express my appreciation
= 70 those cf veu who have been send
hg me or work receniy and
am thank - - n aSyan@e for vo'a
vAinting Ia n~ fnf1rc
Miss Lillian &. arsin
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-01
PRES IDEETS TN
CLASS A"

In this issue Of The Echo we are
carving the hkenesses of the presi
dents who are in Glass a" We are
sorry that some of the members M
this class do not have cuts thereby
making it impossible for us to pub
fish their pictures.
These nineteen men and womer
are doing a commendable job and
the Association is proud of them.
We hope to have presidents froI
time to time to be promoted to Glass
"a" In order to he a member Of
this class, it is going to take ard
work on the part of the whole Il 1ge,
and vet, we have had quite q lew
presidents to intimate to us thu eve
long they will cast their lots With
this class Time does make a drastic
change ani we she'll pa ier IS wait
and see who viii set the first pro
meuen.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-11-01
MEMBERSHIP Cc50

AS we 90 to press our membership
including the new members adde.
since the Convention closed. stand
It 250 If the presidents would coll
lect On al of these members it woul
De fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
'Porgy' to
Wed 'Bess'

A rapid Towering love affair
blosSomed into real romance
when "Porgy and Bess' reached
Chicago's Civic Opera House last
Wednesday when William War
field and Leontyne Price. stars
of the Gershwin revival. became
engaged.
The news Of wedding bells
came after baritone Varied
slipped a two-carat diamond ring
on Miss Prices fourth finger.
Warfield, whose spectacular
success on the concert stage ana
in the latest film of "Showooat
has skyrocketed 10 stardom. Miss
Price. a native of Laurel, MISS
lived in Memphis before she en-
tered Juilliard Music school IN
New York.
She was in the case OF 'four
Saints in Three Acts which per
formed in Europe and joined me
"Porgy and BesS' cast mon'n
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
DJ Jack SurreII
Has Press Party

Jack Surrell, the city's newest
Negro disc jockey, was introduced
to the press Thursday evening at
an informal party arranged by
Radio Station WXYZ on which
Surrell has nightly program
from 1915 til one.
Some present at the press party
we're Jack The Bellboy cd Nc
Kenzie). Hal Neal, Gladys Makel.
Ernie Durham, Phil Waddell,
Mrs. Edlee Surrell, Ulysses W.
Boykin. Bill Morgan. Longworth
Quinn. Miss Martha Harden and
Rov w Stephens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
BIHDLlND
q. Houston
Byrd

Ap"@l the glcatcs' snake tale
since ''ic serpent told Eve hose
dcllcoa the applcs we're on The
torbddsn tree la the Garden q,
Eden hspponed lasi week end
Tales q d snake as big as a
stove pipe started flowing from
one end of the city 10 the other
early Saturday morning. when
woman. who lives in an old
dilapidaied dwelling house al
1923 Erskine. reported she saw
the huge reptile.
This started ,ctcial hundred
make hunter ilockina to the
vicinity Of Er,k me- ana Rivsrd
The cfo~d, grcn 50 immense
that cvcral policemen were dis
patched to dAeI tn unu.ually
heavy taffic
REPORTS OF ,sfvne nature,
have beer reaching TINS scribe
me scea.uel, uythi-
cd serpent
The ciea'lac'> icp tied 1cs
have been iroH the d,anaetcr Of
q hal-dollai 20 th5' 81 a stowe
p pc
II is reported 10 have eaten
three dogs and as many babies
but not one dog or baby is
missing. The only thing missing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
HARTMAN MAKES HIT WITH
ANTHEM AT NAACP CONVO

Johnny Hartman. MO recently
recorded the beautiful Lift Ev-
erA Voce and sing on TIE RIGA
Nictoi label Is beng hailed as a
bright nca sineins star. His so
CALLING has been causing CON
siderable comment along music
row and he has already Won .
legion OF fans
JOHNNY. who IN less than a
year has waXed several hit tunes
70 RCA Victor. vas born in Chi
cago on The eve Of the fourth Of
JULY and attended the Windy
Ci,v's famed DuSable II 2 b
School. from which many out
standing Negro entertainers have
been graduated. Among his early
Chicago classmates were Dinah
Washington and Dorothy Done
gan. both of whom have gone ON
TO professional success The de-
bonaii Young vocalist IS also q
graduate OF Wilson College
Although the popular bari
tone crooner sang in church
choirs around Chicago al an
early age. he really began
singing publicly during World
War II while stationed al Camp
Lee. Va. After his army career
Hartman had TO work and try
several ways of getting ahead
in his chosen field. He landed
a spot singing with Earl Hines
orchestra and later joined the
Dizxy Gillespie aggregation.
This gave him needed poise and
experience.
A MAJOR tuning point n
The Hartman career came II
1850 when he appeared on Ar.
thur Godfrey's Talent Scouts ~
show and won top honors. aftel
which he was deluged with OF
fers Engagements followed a
the Four Dukes. Detroit th'
Copa. Pittsburgh, Cafe Society
Ncw York City. the 42l Club II
Philadelphia: and other wei
known spots in New Orleans ah'
Washington. d. c.
After building up solid repu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Snake Tales
Without Snakes
Sounds Snakey

Annie Chick Vorhis and Edith
Richardson motored 10 Idlewild
to spend the holiday with their
friend, Myrtle Pierce. Air
Force Cpl Horace Martin is fur
Laughing here for a few days.
Wilbert Robinson and Hazel
Brown are real tight. One don't
move without the other. Billy
Williams quartet at S. and c.
Four Dukes for one week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

tation as d night club attraction.
Johnny got several bids from
theatres including the Paramount
Theatres of New Haven. Buffalo
and Brooklyn He was featured
at the Paramount in New York
CITY. the same theatre where
Frank Sinatra. Benny Goodman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

and so many other top entertain
erS first hit the big time.
Hartman drew capacity audi
ences and enthusiastic press COM
ment there and il was during this
successful date that the person
able young singer made his first
RCA Victor recordings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
pD HINT

] smart girl With a good
sewing tricks knows that
n frequently Dip into that
' come out with several
'Oea' Of using wright's bias
apes, rlckrack braids and
psS. These always assure at
ye effects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

.r,h ,eek ~ Tho Detroit
- orcbes,ra summer
r ao,oer,S se,s underway
"A rafforson Be,ch SYM
p.rilion !, al, Nil Road
3.t,or,on :, rste 81 Claire
q Wednesday 'JuiN ~ inc
rs which are ice 10 me
are under NAe IIcc'loh
'eT Poole eyefv " cones
Prlday and SATURDAY, eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
kron SyvsE,honys Pop
,,ccrlS .VOsr Iss llh Week

iSt. Highlights of Saturday pro.
gram July 10 will be some
Strauss waltzes. Percy Granger 5
Londonderry Air and Gefsh
wins Strike Up the Band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
So

is the snake.
We az beginning to think that
..'' or ne dogs ate the snake
D.
''he &c concluded for the
M''hlsao Democratic Clubs 20th
anniversary celebration to be
held next week in the Demo
eI"'H Club Bldg on Warren ave
The program is as follows.
Monday, Twilight Parade and
band Concert, Tuesday. Whist
ana Bridge Tournament: Wednes-
gay Bar B-Que and Outdoor
PARTY. Thursday, Fraternal and
: 4 VIC Organizations: FRIDAY.
Founders Night and BANQUET:
Saturday Television Award and
Dance and Sunday. Memorial
Services and Tea.
B.
HAPPENINGS: Seems as tho
the disc jockeying Senator Bris-
zoe Bryant IS doing all right.
MAYBE better. without his for
mef partner. Leroy C. White. He
was seen driving around town in
q ne" pea-green Chrysler with
huge V with a crown in the V.
There will be no happenings
~ Madison Ballroom Sunday
night. On independence Day