davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

SkiIIs
By Angelo Potri

| The child or the young person,
who has acquired a skill that re-
suits in an excellent accomplish
ment has a defense against LIES
disappointments that will stand
him ever in good stead. A high
standard of creative work af-
fords the craftsman great salts
| faction, adds strength to his
spirit and power to his body. Il
that sums up to pride in ones
self, it is indeed a healthy sign.
Schools of today are SO over
loaded with subjects that few
children have the opportunity to
achieve skill in any one direc-
ton. To attain a desired goal,
the worker must stay with his
task steadily enough to master
it. AS the usual program calls
for once a week attendance IN
shop or studio, and in some sub
jects in classrooms as well, 1t Is
not possible for children to con-
centrate on a task, to work at 1t
long enough to bring satisfaction.
They lose interest when their
work is broken off. They often
forget about it, having accom-
plished little.
It was with great interest that
I read about the cooking contest
held last December in New York.
A few boys entered, pitting them
selves against experts in the field.
Somebody interested in children'S
development had taken the trou-
BILE to teach the boys so that they
appreciated the satisfaction OF
doing creative work. The studies
in the culinary art so interested
the boys that they became suffici-
emily proficient in cooking to
qualify for the contest.
Aside from the competence the
students gained. was the impor-
tant matter of national interest
in good cooking. This interest.
thanks to the food editors in the
newspapers and magazines, has
been increasing steadily and the
result is showing in the health
of the people. especially in the
younger generation. Mothers
have read about nutrition and
practiced what they learned IN
their kitchens to the benefit OF
their families.
All children will not want to
be cooks, but every child has
within him some one ability
which, allowed and encouraged
to develop into a skill, will help
him through life. It is that one
skill that is so important to the
mental and physical health of a
boy or girl. To be able to do
some one thing efficiently Is a
healthy satisfaction.
To achieve that skill children
must have the opportunity, the
instruction and encouragement
that accomplishment demands.
The school program must afford
the time that application re-
ouires. Why not? 1t is the work
of ones hands that keeps the
mind and body in good health
and spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
From the Deep Come

FTOm the Deep OOTH6
sea creatures on everything.
Real seahorses, snail shells, clam
shells and starfish are being in
corporated into costume jewelry.
They're effective tinted a pastel
color and tipped with silver
paint.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
MIAMI TINES MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE TEN SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1858
Minister Says Negro
Has Forgotten God

NORFOLK, Va. - (ANP)-An
Episcopal minister deplored the
tenrency among American Negro
families to replace the "alters of
worship from our hearts and our
homes" with today "bars" which
are now $50 fashionable in base
ments and attics," in his Sunday
morning message here last week.
The speaker was the Rev.
Richard B. Martin, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church in Norfolk. He
told his congregation:
81 am deeply concerned about
the future of the Negro race"
Even a casual observation re-
veals SYMPTOMS of moral decay
among Negroes which if allowed
to continue unreStrained, will
seriously anay our progress as a
people,"
Rev. Martin praised the record
Of early Negroes in America. He
asserted:
"The Negro planted in America,
while ridiculed and subjected, has
been respected for his life Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
D. C. DOPE KING
SENTENCED TO
8-24 YEARS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Randolph (Catfish) Turner, the
Observation-Disclosures done deal
er in the District of Columbia,
last week was sentenced to serve
from 8 to "a years in prison and
fined $4,000 for running notori-
Gus dope ring.
The sentence climaxed the big
gest narcotics conspiracy case
ever brought to trial in Wash
ington.
Other defendants sentenced
were:
Richard Manfredonia, New
York, supplier for the dope group,
6 to 10 years and $4,000 fine,
Lawrence Carrado, another New
York wholesaler, S to Is years
and a fine of $500; Leon James, a
key Turner lieutenant, 8 to "a
years and $4,000.
Edward (Meathead) Atkins,
another lieutenant, S to IS years
and a $500 fine; Joseph (Peter
Rabbit) Smith, dope den oper-
ator, 6 to 18 years and a $500
ator, 6 to Is years and a $500;
Allen (Turk) Williams, a peddler,
6 to 10 years and a $500 fine; and
Paul Robinson, a dope runner
who turned states evidence, 6 to
20 months and a $40 fine.
Robinson'S fine was lighter be-
cause he had pleaded guilty to the
conspiracy count. He added the
government and threw himself
on the mercy of the court.
In sentencing the dope mob,
Judge Pine said he wanted to
show Robinson mercy but wanted
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

faith and unalterable trust IN the
living God. We have given our
faith to the world in our songs of
yesteryear."
The rector continued with the
warning that "The statement that
the Negro is deeply religious is
about to become a myth" The
Negro is swiftly repudiating the
greatest characteristic of his race
faith in God.
He said the sings of moral de-
cay among Negroes can be seen
in the fact that 1--WE have for
gotten God"
The minister deplored what he
termed "our lack of group soil
darby" He said 1--WE only unite
to fight each other and for fun
erals. He charged that Negroes
care deeply suspicious of all Ne
groes" and that Negroes "are
taught to love what is white and
to be suspicious of what is black"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
DR.. F. B. Routh Captivates
King OF Clubs Audience

Michigan, will speak next Sum
day, January Is, at st. Johns
Baptist Church. The program will
begin at 3:45 pm, and the pub
lie is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

University, Atlanta, Ca, will be
the next speaker to address the
King of Clubs forum. DR.. Boyd,
who holds both M. A. and Ph.D.
degrees from the University Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

to show justice to the others.
Thus broke up one or the Dag
gest dope rings ever known TO OBJ
crate in the District Of Columb1a:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Docks Face Threat
Of New SKikein
Inter-Union Rivalry
BY 'he Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Two
witnesses in a potential contempt
action against Anthony (Tough
Tony Anastasia were placed un-
der FBI guard today as inter-
union rivalry threatened a new
tieup of East Coast ports.
The witnesses are longshore-
men, but their identities were not
disclosed.
Federal authorities said they
were considering a contempt of
court action against Anastasia,
Brooklyn boss, on the ground he
closed two Brooklyn piers.
They said this violated a Taft
Hartley law court injunction
signed Monday night to end a
f1ve-day strike of 10000 East
Coast longshoremen.
AnaStaSia, member of the In
ternational Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION, which the American
Federation of Labor ousted for
failing to rid itself of racketeer-
ing elements, is fighting AFL ef-
forts to gain control over the
longshoremen.
Anastasia and his followers
posted themselves outside the
two piers yesterday and de-
manded to see "credentials" of
AFL longshoremen reporting for
work there. The piers are op-
Grated by the Bull and Isthmian
lines.
Anastasia today denied he had
CLOSED" the piers. He said he
simply explained to the men that
the piers were in the old unions
district and that they could work
by rejoining the lila.
AS the tension mounted in the
rivalry between the AFL and the
orphaned lila, operations out
wardly were normal today except
at the Brooklyn piers, which are
serving as a test of strength.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
$1,000 Was Hers,
Woman Tells Jury
In Safe Theft Trial

A jury was expected to begin
celebrating some time today in
the case of Mrs. Marjorie w.
Whiting, accused of stealing
$4,000 belonging to her former
husband from a safe in the
basement of a house where she
lives in the 300 block of U street
NV.
The case is being tried in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, with Judge F.
Dickinson Let's presiding.
Mrs. Whiting, 48, colored, a
Howard University graduate and
a former public school teacher
here, testified yesterday in her
own defense. She said she re-
moved the money from the safe
last February II, but that it be-
longed to her. She said her hus-
band, Orion T. Whiting, At, COL
ored. of the 1900 block of HAM
lin street NE, had told her the
money was in the safe for her
and that it was money due her
from the sale of house she had
owned.
Divorced Last Year.
While on the stand Mrs. Whit
ing pictured her former husband
as having large sums of money.
She said that, after she married
him, he became gambler, oper-
ating as a numbers and race
horse betting backer. She tes-
titled Whiting was unemployed
when she married him and that
she loaned him money to go in
business. They were divorced
last year.
A considerable part of the
testimony yesterday centered
around money Whiting was sup
posed to have paid her in con-
nection with a settlement after
they had separated. Whiting
testified he turned over to her
$24, 300 and an additional $4,000
in bonds.
Mrs. Whiting testified the
bonds we're hers and that she
received only $4,000 from Whit
ing, which she said was turned
ever to her by another person
in Writings behalf.
At one point, she testified,
he wanted her to receive large
portion of money he offered to
give her under the table," She
indicated this was to cover up
the amount of money Whiting
had.
''We had paid tax on a certain
amount of money, but Mr.. Whit
ing had much more" she testi-
fed.
$65,OOO in Safe.
At one time, Mrs. Whiting
said, there was $65,000 in the
safe at the U street house.
Mrs. Whiting testified she was
afraid of Whiting, declaring he
carried a gun ''all the time" and
he slept with two-one under
his pillow and one beside his
bed. She also testified Whiting
has a violent temper.
But under cross-examina-
ton by Assistant United States
Attorney Arthur j. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Whiting testified she had
gone to see Whiting, unarmed,
despite her fear.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor

Photos BY Ruth Orkisa
business for Donald O'Connor. He
was born into it - his father was
John Chuck" O'Connor, famed
circus strong man and acrobat, his
mother was Effie Crane, almost
equally renowned as a bareback
rider.
Donald was trained in the tradi-
ton but he wasn't exactly built for
it. He stands five feet eight, but
weighs only 1873 pounds.
Thorough Training
HIS father died when he was an
infant; his mother was left to carry
on the act with a big family. She
trained them sternly. Donald, at
27, is dancer almost as good as
Fred Astaire, a skilled acrobat,
perhaps the best boxer in Holly
wood, an ice skater, a sharpshooter
with a bow and arrow. an expert
with the bull whip. He plays piano
and drums well. There is a theory
that he lost his wife = they were
divorced recently - because he
took up bowling for relaxation,
and it became an obsession, as
does everything he takes up.
No use expecting him to be
funny - just for fun. He's strictly
the pro" When he works at it,
though, as in his newest picture.
Walking My Baby Back Home"
he's funnier than almost anybody.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Donald O'COnnOr will
be anything you want,
and make it funny.
nONALD O'CoNNOR, the worlds
~ funniest hoofer next to Ray
Bolger, is also the most polite man
in the world.
He is no clowning Red Shelton
or Jerry Lewis. He reminds you
more of Harold Lloyd. No sense of
hurnor unless you call for it - and
then he can kill you.
In private, he rarely jokes or
smiles. Even his humorous remarks
have serious overtones, as when he
said: Il never think; worry"
His politeness overwhelms you.
He 'sirs" you to death, jumps up
to open the door when you leave.
He is self-conscious about his lack
of formal education, is precise and
fearful in his grammar and pro-
nunciation doth good.
So we asked him to pose for some
funny pictures = the ones on this
page. We picked bullfghting at
random, borrowing the costumes
and the set from Goth Century
Fox. If the bull had been in the
ring, he would have died laughing.
But show business has been grim
Evening star., 1953-12-13
you're rid
Of morning mouth

So, to keep your whole mouth clean and
wonderfully fresh, use Chlorodent Tooth
paste Tor Chlorodent Tooth Powder, if
you prefer powder).
Get either at our risk, won't you? IF
it tdoesn't give you the cleanest mouth you
ever had, Lever Brothers Company will
return your money. Fair enough?
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Please don't take the tag too literally.
Naturally, girl has to open her mouth
to get her teeth brushed.
But before you are kissed under the
mistletoe, it's best to get rid of morning
mouth THAT stale, furry taste and odor
everyone's mouth has in the morning.
That calls for Chlorodent-th cIloro-
pIyA- plus toothpaste. 1t contains great
big helping of chlorophyl, not just dab.
Plus patented cleansing agent.
1t even makes your teeth look cleaner!
Yes, some pretty sober-minded scientists
in our laboratories tell us that Chlorodent
brightens teeth measurably better than
any other toothpaste formula.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

"Ansi.enzyme." too.
for continuing decay protection
University dentists found that the
special cleansing agents in Chlorodent
keep "enzyme" decay acids below the
danger point for 9 out of 10 people
for hous-with just one brushing.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

TW-12-13-53
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
No Radical (hAsnges-
SlsIieS wiz Re Eefesasf

Nlinca over FOR more wear
ahliy ana tor easier care Bur
fabrics Is 50 an important pait
ot ltr 80 pciue 'hai You're
-uma 10 rc ,onD very moss com
bna'lons 10 clDinot
For ms'anor ihcr, d, dress
% snccr gool combined with
coat o. We Same cilnr and mo
fcrnl only bf heavier Again.
ir,, az lsuit Wll be- OF the
tnic-i cheeks Bat ihr top coat
IS ~ slightly larger check. And
h9N mart those nbnatiors
1e
a distinctive print is going
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
AMERICANISM AND
ECONOMICS

Wayne lniNcrsitv viii a.
fer Jointly accredited insti-
tutions Of higher learning in
southeastern Michigan a
course on the American eco
monte system for Detroit
area teachers dlrinc the
spring semester of 1859.
The University officials
have announced that regis
tratlOn for second semester
classes at WAYNE will begin
on Monday. Feb. ,. and con-
tinuc through noon Satur-
day. February : Glasses will
haUin Nonbav L'ob q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
The Jolly Eight club

in the beautiful home oi ih,
very charming and eraciogS
Betty Griffin ~ King Ar
on Saturday af'ernoW Il
WAS well worth tlc effort %
slipping and Sliding Oyer iAe
nee to reach her hon IL,
everyone had q d'ieh'ill
time.
4 dcleciabbc mcni p
shrimp creole "a fiee
Fruit salad
Delicious drrilcd huc-
olate cake ioppicd
with whipped cisam
and bot tea
Mcmber, pfe~rn' Wore;
Louise Garrison Marr Ellen
Hewitt. Albrcrta l.ith'fooic.
Mildred Lott. Sue SMITH
Beltv Griffin. and lowell
Locke
Invited guest We're Cl;tr-
Ice Young Edna Alt Aililiam.
and Ruth Nilsson
We heal. thai RUBY Smith
~ Milford Ave. and MIR. and
Mrs. Stevens are lcmine
Monday for q mouth Naca-
tiM TO Cuba
They viii motor o. Florida.
and plane from There io
cuba
Heres wishing 'hcm q
most drliemlul up and
hanny landings
Also We hear that Mrs.
Mali~-a Kemner 81 Edison
Ave has lust returned from
a very wonderful trip ii
Miami, Florida. and cHba
Mrs. Betty Cathcart Of
lroquois Ave. entertained
for some of her co-workers.
and principal, at breakfast,
in her lovely Iroquois Ave.
home.
The group after cuiotine
b e. delighted breahia>'.
went to the Sh0bcrt Thcaler
TO see the play Henry
Fondc~ "
Among the guests were
Mrs Mary Ellen Hewitt.
Mrs Clara Broadherd omln-
cipal Of the Brake - hooD
Mr. Ida Bell. and others
\ very lovely parts. that
WAS enjoyed by many. WAS
given = the O.T.A.C. Society
girls, held in the Carlton
Plaza Hotel in the New or.
leans Suite.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

Miss Dawn Watson. Miss
ClariSse Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul +. Bailey. Mr.. and
Mrs R. Fletcher, Roult,
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Cleagc,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. McFall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford King.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. Toodle,
Mrs. Anne wilkins. Mrs.
Helen Garrison. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Reynolds. Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Jones. and
Reverend and Mrs. Robert
Bailey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
NTr RTAIN AT
OPrN HOUSE

We have the report that
Misses Alma and Cora Bail.
e' entertained with open
hors" IN their lovely home
on lonofcllow, last week.
MANY ~ their friends went
" and ont until late hours Of
" n'"ht, and tasted the de-
,'h' :" menu prepared by
the sisters.
r. ntl consisted of OIL
trcd cold meats.
'''e escorted crackers.
cNiu>. dainty fruit
oapcd with green and
'f1yS. assorted can
4's.
ne SISTERS who are school
''''hers IN the city OF De-
", y we're attractivelv dress
go ~ crepe afternoon frocks.
Ne'hled among the quests
PR and Mrs. J. Moore.
Helen Thomas. Or.
'omas NIelen's fathers
and Mrs. Edward C..
n''ley MIR. and Mrs. Edward
e.afSon. Miss Anna Cleagc.
'hSlow Shreve. DR.. Louis
cage Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
= n'fnr. Mrs. Ruth Webb. Of
BROOKLYN. New York. Mr..
ana Mrs. Elwood Picket.
r. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Walking in the light, we are accustomed to the
,;oht and require it; cannot see in darkness. RI,
ewes accustomed to darkness panied by the light
When outgrowing the old, you should not fear TO
put the new: Your advancing may provoke
NV but it will also ettract respect
When error confronts you, withhold n o [ the re-
luke or the explanation which destroys error"-Marv
MI. Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
LECTURES AND
EXHIBITIONS

Lectures and Exhibitions
Swine-In January Ia in the
Auditorium of r a c k h m
Bull d ling. sponsored by
Wayne Graduating Class.
Franklin Lecture by DR..
Ouencv Wright will be jan
uarv Is, 3 pm. in the Aud
forum of Art institute OF
WAYNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
BLOOD SYMPOSIUM

The Second Annual Blood
symposium will be held at
Wayne. January II. for the
univerSity'S second Annual
sVmpoSium in blood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
By LOWELL LOCKE

Saw we my Saw Jour?
Heard ye the glad sound?
Felt ye the power of the Word?
Twas the Truth that de us free
And was found by you and me
In the life and the love of our Lord.
Mourn err. il calls you,-
Come to my hos om
Love wipes your tears all away,
And will lift the shade Of gloom,
And for you make ra diant room
Midst the glories Of one end less day
Sinner II calls you,-
Come to this foun tain,
Cleanse the foul senses With in:
IT'S the Spirit that makes pure.
That exalts tree and will cure
All thy sorrow and sickness and sin
Strongest deliverer,
Friend Of the friendless
Life of all be ing divine
Thou the Christ, and not the creed
Thou the Truth in thouoh, and deed:
Thou the water. the bread ard the VIM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
WOMEN IN AIR FORCE

WAI' (Womcn i'm the Air
FovD Altman Third Class
lr,ne Elder. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Buford Shields.
sni T.. Harrison. Danville.
TIL was assigned today 10
~. Directorate of Personnel.
llemlquarters Fifteenth Air
Fcwr. March Air Force
Ia Calf. She will work as
aGnk typist in the person.
ne sionments division.
WAF Elder completed
DanvilIe high school in l947.
She was emoloved y" Ge~
eral Electric in Danville until
she enlisted in the United
States Air Force in March
1852. She was assigned to
the supply SQUADRON a. Dav-
is.Monthsn Air Force Base.
Tusoon, Ariz., until her re
cent transfer.
WAf Elder is married 10
Ronm' * Elder. their home
resIderce is 1852 Ila1elett.
nero Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
CIVIL DEFENSE COURSE

Detroiters are being Civ
en- the chance to take a
more active role in civil de-
Tense preparation in the
metropolitan area through a
new course to be offered by
WAYNE University next Sc
mester
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Comments On Wayne News
lSfory will be found elsewhere
in this paperl

The Installation of New
Phi kappa Chapter, nation
al honorary fraternity and
rs officers will be held a,
" wayne University ON Friday.
Jan. l6. al , n m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

tons in 2oth Century Paint
nlp
January pica~So and
the Move Toward AbStrac-
ton
February THE Armoly
Show
February IL Problems
OF Contemporary Art.
Because of its tremendous
success "Lconardo da Vim
eli the color film biography
Of the great 18th century ar
fist and inventor. is being
held over at the Art InSti-
tute auditorium for four adj
ditional dates which are:
Sunday. Ian lS-7:o0
pm. to 1880 pm.
Monday. Jan. ~ ~ 200
pm. to 80 pm.
Tuesday. Jan. 20 -- 80
pm. to 80 pm.
Wednesday. Jan. III 200
pm. TO II 80 pm.
The da Ninci film. pro-
duced by Pictura Films Cor
poration. was given last week
the Christopher ward
which is given movies Of
special merit. by the Nation
al Organidation-The Chris
tophers.
The film is presented for
the benefit of the Detroit
Museum of Art Founders
Society.
Evenings Sl.20. Matinces
90c. Children under u are
soc al all times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
LOLLY pop
SOCIETY NOTES
I

niece
among ID lrw Of the guest
nre.ent nere Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cleomons, Father
MrveS 81 81 Matthews kpis-
ropal Church. Mr. and Mrs
has NImm- Mr and Mrs.
Thomas Matthew, Mr aud
Mrs Orlando Bia ant. aud
MANY Others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
FREE CHRISTIAN
ScIFNCE LECTURE

XIII &lhANh0 -
SCIENCE LECTURE
a Free Christian Science
Lecture will be given at
Sixth Church of Christ,
SCIENTIST. ~ kerchcval
Avenue, Detroit. Michigan.
on Thursday evening, jan
n.fyl5. 1853 at 300 o'clock
The title Of the Lecture
Christian Science The Supre-
macy of Spirit. will be de-
in cred by Richard Knox
l.ee. C.S. Of London. Eng
land. member of the Board
81 l.cctureship Of The Moth
3, hmch. The First Church
II christ. Scientist. in Bos-
,ol Massachusetts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
ATHLETICS

The athletics viii include
basket ball game January
II. in Altonia. PA. The op-
ponentS will be st Francis
College.
Wavne Basket Ball squad
takes 10 the road this Satur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
MISS ROBERTA MCGUIRE
AND Fl WOOD
PICKET WE'D
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Nc

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cure, ~ ounce the we'd
ding of u r daughter. Ro-
bera q NJ Elwood Pickett
lhe DoiNlr eloped on Satur-
dat Ja.amr 3rd. 1853.
Hr e'N'ing reception
N'f e'd on the evening
>a dav. ~" tvcn'v-iirSi
lH wv az the home Of
~ H and Groom. 3779
W r d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
ANNIVERSARY

One candle will be on the
cake at the party given by
the Alumni Social Group of
the WAYNE University Asso-
c'ation, Fridav. January i6.
The group will be celebrat-
inn its first anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

10 be in every fashionable
woman's wardrobe. Especially
the combination prints where
the dress is of the same print
ss the lining Of sweater OF
wool jacket. This is tres chic
and only for the woman Who
can afford many costumes.
lAt NVu cpn tr tac,
tariv 10 Nn 30 anon mnS'i
IS just Nu nu cpuAH,
rlNim g' aa4 naf-
~i pre auni pli be-
fan ana p'eeQ ~ va
NN and ~yi t>