davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
calapsur 81
AZ Mswsssot9res

a ND the meal began.
"A With Langley Curtis across
the table from her, Ruth found it
a jolly meal The man had appar-
emily been everywhere and done
everything. While soup was served
and consumed, Mr.. Langley Curtis
discussed certain of the queer GUS
toms of Siam. Salad found him not
at all reluctant to recite stanzas
of his favorite poetry perform
ance that delayed the meal for the
simple reason that his musical
baritone held Maggi CoIahan ut
terly SpelIbound. But il was when
the roast ham came that Mr.. Lang
ley Curtis really got rolling along
into high. Then he talked about
radio, about the program he'd had
for fourteen years, about the peo-
pie he'd met all over the country,
about the beauties of the country
itself. And vibrato crept into his
tones. Color came into his face.
now enthusiasm glowed in his re-
markable purple eyes He didn't
chat, but expounded. Yet It was
agreeable to be talked al rather
than talked with. He had beauti-
f1Il command of the English Ian
g1age. Then abruptly, while you
were hungering for more, he
proved himself to be real genius
by stopping.
"But tank too much" he
chuckled, laughing at himself. He
flung gay glance at his nephew
seated beside Ruth Carlisle. dan
tells me that's bad habit of
NINE
Later Dan Curtis dropped into
the chair beside her on the We
randa. you're too tense, Miss
Carlisle. Pve noticed that you
never really relax. For instance,
you're not now. Here's something
TO do. Unclench your hands. And
II you'll remember that relaxed
hands mean relaxed body, you'll
be better off"
She looked down at her hands,
startled. well, for goodness
sakeS!1
He laughed softly. @You might
re m m ber, he began, then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIZAR poYo

Teniendo enorme pareeido en-
sus predicas con ei immense
Aristoteles. Sc alicia de 81 de
Platon, cuando combate alberta
mente contra la escIaYitud. que
ambos filosofOs defendieron CO.
mo natural y necesaria. Frente a
esa teoria. alzo MART el tricolor
dc la libertad, cnando dijo. zen
la mejilla ha de sentir TODD hom-
bre verdadero, el golpe que re-
ciba eaalquier meiilla de HON.
bre'
MART siendo un gran estoico
frente a todas las grandes amar-
guras y contratiempos de su vida :
habiendo sabido enfreniarse
siempre a TODD dolor. Ilega al fl
nal entire los resplandores de una
apoteosis de gloria.
Es decir. aquel predicador de
fe. aquel Ap6stol del Amor. aqueI
misionero del ideal. aauel mistico
romero del ensueho. abandena Ia
prediea abdiea de IL pslahra,
rompe con toda sd vida de gran
estoieo = sobre 50 corcel de que
IRA. sale al encuentro de Ia muef.
te. con el coraz6n serene, IA yo.
luntad decidida y Ia frense en al,
Ito, anreoIada p0r los luminosos
refleios de Ia inmortalidad y
ofrerda su yids exeelsa. en aras
Del ideal que fIera Il iinico mo.
two De sn vida
Fae. diaamnslo asi. IN nucyo
Jesus en- 81 doetr5na Dc amor !;
zero mas grande tal yer en- 81
espiriiH &c sacrifice. que q eru.
cifiraaD del Gglgora. > Il bora de-
prema praeba Is decif. a
sra dc morir pr e ideal.
crates 4 les setenta an
fge ehlisaao por los hseecs
@ ienas. q beber Is yenamsa
Sn flnl amiso ersIa, Ie
s1o hasts el dlsimo fnsian.
& as 50 yida esemplar. sus pos
lEas palahras fueron pcdirie Al
sEs&69 iisctpai1. que aboaase una
s'e "a qae tenia con Aselepius.
&c Galiiea, q mas rrands
Dc los peedieadaFes aei Amer en.
ige feaoe hos honabres. Cue esade
Ba1s0 reT 81 asfslf1 j aes0assr#li-
ssdo poncia pfistos monf els.
saeo "a e efuz Ea 81 eamino 81
aiYario. tnFo Ii fpmpafia de-
ssiS Sfsefpaios I'll esFsBeu \ s9s
8 . esseAr 3 eru1 IA ssmafi-
i 'nb ~ m nIenfrss "a
anlce Veronica. kecaha q snae1
De sus aanex IA efavado e. II
erazs rse6a II padre eterne que
10 ie ahan8onsse Esnraba 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
One Family Orchestra

WOOD RIVER. Neb ln-fhsrss
music 10 the air when memharr a
the Roy Hofrichter family tnther
round the parlor piano. ne NO.
FIGHTERS make Up : une.famfly q.
ehestrs. INSTRUMENTATION Includes
xylophone. accordion, trombone.
clarinet. baritone. comet benz.
esIiiar. violin. piano and even -
musical saw.
The couple have 10 rhfdren--nlf
girls and al musIcally Inclined
Their ages range from II q 4 ~
family orchestra plays nnsflv
1t churches. I'VE give osr -.
srsms Just for fun and tersuss
semeoae keeps asking uss nvs
Mrs Hofrichter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
THE VOICE OF LOVE

objection 10 introducing - to-
uncle2 We're honored to have Nm
among as, Of course.
Soon, gentlemen, pouA ~
uncle stiH isn't up 70 il
MAYOR LUCHETfI s..Eed.
W Then Why you No sid for
the doc2 You think small tuen
she don't have good doe9 Hail
He's a great doc even Il she's eTaEy
for to have a hospital here.
We need onelS believed
Ephraim Carlisle.
Please Mayor LuchettS hid
UP an authoritative hand shes
no time for politiesl A Sex man Is
oopstairs without the doc. He's g.
serving our respect, hAhfS
You misunderstood sid DNn
Curtis quietly. ~Ism a dcctor, md
of course I'm treating my unele.s
Ruth met the flashing biasA ewes.
His comments 4 few minutes NO
began 10 make sense. An Haa
came TO her. Maybe he could tel
her why her ears were ringing g.
There was time for politics after
all Mayor Lucheth exuded snd-
den charm. She's q doel Her, yion
practice here2-
Il may" Dan Curtis shrugged.
Il may even build a hosnia hers.
But nowss hardly the time g dis-
cuss that. He turned 70 Ephrailn
Carlisle. His voice was very efisp
and worldly now. He had tie a.
surance and poise, silddenly, oia
expected good doctor 70 have.
suppose we let them meet my
uncle sometime late next week.
My friend, crooned Mayer
Luchetti. She's ioost what Ne
rieed--a doc who'll build . has-
pitall.
That was when Sean O,lfaIlog
hustled to the big front door. He
had a once-in-a-lifetime thru.
He had not one, but tipo sn,aSh
Storiesl The first would thsiH c.,
lebrity-starved Golden City. The
second would rock the town g is
foundations. Meeting Ruth's eyoR
he grinned As he saw Il, the siiEa-
mer would be the most interesting
summer in years. -.
fTo be conflnseQ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
WiIIiom Neubouer

stopped. For now, with sirens and
honking horns, the quiet was being
effectively shattered. Up the curv-
ing gravel drive through the park
like grounds came several lInou-
SineS, with two motorcycle cops
looming along before them TO
clear the way. Thunder filed the
night; then came the sound of the
front door, and excited people
from an directions to learn what
was going on. They weren't kept
IN suspense. From the most irnpoS-
ing limousine stepped Mayor Luz
chetti himself. He waved his ele-
CANT walking stick, he flashed his
gold-toothed smile. He met the
baleful glance of Ephraim Carlisle
on the veranda and fioridly bowed.
'My fine friend, always its q
pleasure to see you'll"
Crook" reared Ephraim. Poll
tician!"
Ruth rushed to her fathers side.
After all, he hadn't yet been
named to oppose Mayor Luchetti
in October! what a pleasant sur
prise, Mayor Luchettil Won't YOU
come in2"
Such a sweet girl" crooned
the mayor. He stalked into the liv-
ing-roon, reSplendent in checked
suit and purple necktie. Behind
him came Sean O'Malley, owner
Of the Golden City Spectator, and
Miss Westerterp, president of the
Golden City Historical Associa-
ton. Announced the mayor;
~We come for to make the well
come, Mr.. Carlisle, not for the
argument. We come for to well
come the great Langley Curtis Il
Golden City
In strobe Dan Curtis, and with
him came Nancy and Ellen Car
Isle. Dan Curtis grinned placat-
ingly. My uncle happens TO be i'll
BY the way, how did you people
find out?@
Nancy inched backwards to-
ward the door.
The redheaded owner of the
Golden City Spectator grinned
family. 'lOh, we have eyes and
ears, sir. You're Daniel Curtis. OF
course" He glanced about. ANY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
FILosoFIA De MART
(continuacionl

Ell maravilIos0 hombre a que
nos estamos refiriendo. fue IN
incansable espigador en- los huer-
tos filosoficos. No fundo ningdn
sistema, pero especulo en- todOs
los sistemas. Su vida fue I'm her
moso ejempI0 de virtud cristiana.
Su mente polifacetiea, cruzo por
todas las doctrinas, escarbo en-
todos los dogmas, arrancando
flores de todoS los jardines, para
envolyer en- 81 perfume ideal, el
maraviiloso caudai de su cultura,
donada a todos, en- ell calido men
safe del delicioso surtidor de su
palabra, siempre al servicio del
bien humane, de su patria y de
la libertad de todos los homhreS.
Como Platdn, propagn6 el esta-
blecimiento de una Repablica
ideal. que fuera altar y no pedes-
tai, que fnera eiemplo de virtnd,
honradez y de laboriosidad y sa.
biduria.
Su prosa, es solo comparable
con la de Cicer6n, por Ia pureza
IN arte de sus frases ! eJnceptos,
De Plinio eli joven, poseyo Ia
construction pletorica de belleza,
en- cada parrafo de sls inm0rtaies
epistolas y trabaJos Iiierarios.
Cada carta de MART. es us
acabad0 modelo de bnen guste
y de suprema elegancia.
Lucio Seneca. aquei maraviilo.
so hiio de C6rdova. entonces
provineia romano. de quien diiera
Renan, que ''brillara como una
gran estrelIa blanca, a trayas de
un campo de negras nubes, en-
una noche de sombras FL pre-
ceptor de Neron. cayas obras
fiIos6fieas, son hartn conoeidas
sostuvo que ia risa y Fl chiste.
eran traxiornos del espirilu. pa
trimonio de los enfermns y dc los
incultos. Que los tristes, los que
nunca rieron earcasadas. fsie-
ron los eIcgidos de- los doses
s. Y es curioso c001probar este
peregrino eoneepto, en- Ia vida dc
nuestT0 MART. A traves de So
nbra multiforme, tanto ilter8rla
escriia hablada no hay uH solo
chixte. ri siqaiera en- 9rade Dr.
tentative. " los que tuFiefun IA
inefabie ventura De conaecrie IN
timamenie. asegaran owe iamas
RIO 3 earca iadas y que las pocss
yeces QUE Il viefon sn0Tair, pare
cia 50 lahio dibuiar un riesus de
dolor inslra0 y pFuEuns3a
Al vamos xienao Is Iamgnosa
figurs DEL Apess1l viatsr per Ios
esseres De Ii EisiIa exfgAya
Do ce ea1s uga se as gaFmse
auasllo &c . 50 cAita JUICES. p
dsegs esnsF3laSg 4 Ia p
perseha Il
DEL gtsaegn huussa
Foe Zorro Socrates 1 eafna
pTedscsstar as = EssxeI i Is hanss
t16sd. trieste = pgrensx - oe
u ecaeTss Sc dssrFNnsa6 a. Pa.
tbn. puE "a nohSe ssaxsss dena
erat1eo , pr - aielaEsiente e
tessa aecs5n material ars4u
saeA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

VII cemse agaGE and hgaa - kAe
ItasS2r gar1eE re esa ~
Esaes sieag lie eansl bxges ss
saFsen xase $50 fe vi a..
says BE- mn ~ tie
xaraev o. @ - -
szessay neag Am a-
sle-z nasnrs ~ sssx
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Cocktail Hosts

Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H.
JalEert entertained at cocktails
yesterday at their home in An
napolis.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
New Senate Wife
Widely Travelled
Mrs. GriswoId Has Record of Travels
In Collection of Demitosse Spoons

CAdA AAISACcu S11tcE pIcCGS are
among other acquisitions from
Greece which Mrs. GriSwold
brought here to give their fur
nished apartment "a touch of
home"
Greece she thought a "beauti-
full, wonderful country" and the
Greek people she found simply
delightful, and very smart. They
had to be. to get along in their
country. which is very poor"
"One has such a sense of his
tory there she added. I'VE
stood on the spot where st. Paul
spoke to the Athenians, and the
spot where he spoke to the Co
rinthianS. Some of the time you
feel as if you are living in the
Greece of Pericles. One night
we watched a Euripides play
given in an outside theater. The
AccropoliS was on a hill in the
background, lighted by flood
lights. It looked like a piece of
old ivory floating on a cloud"
Mrs. Griswold saw a good deal
of the Greek Queen Fredericka,
but she is a little embarrassed
out home in Nebraska when the
people ask her to talk about the
Queen and her family.
cit sounds as if all I did was
run over to the palace, and that
isn't true" she declares. THE
Queen was lovely to me. But
our time wasn't spent at gay
social events. I went with. her
to see the orphanages and refu-
gee camps she had set up for
the victims of the civil war.
Mrs. GriSwold also wrote her
friends back home, describing
the plight of the Greek civil
war victims, and urging them to
send CARE packages.
During her two years abroad
Mrs. Griswold rode in every
kind of an airplane from a
bucket seat job to the most
plush -lined-and all the time !
was peering out the window
looking at a clear field to land
in case anything went wrong"
Nothing ever did - which is
just as well-says the Senator's
wife, because there aren't very
many places a plane could land
in the Greek mountains or over
the Aegean Sea, where we did
most Of our flying"
Family Here
Mr.. Griswold's Senate victory
was particularly pleasant for him
and his wife because their
daughter Dorothy, now Mrs.
John H. Gayer, and her family
live here. Mr.. Gayer is
ali electrical engineer. The
couple and their two children,
Johnny, 8, and Diane, 4 months,
ana the Senator and his wife
spend every Sunday evening
with them.
Dorothy is now their only
child. Dwight, jr., died of polio
in 1851.
Sunday evenings they carry
on family tradition which goes
back to the childhood home of
Mrs. GriSwold. who was formerly
Erma Elliott of Yorkville, Ill. A
huge batch Of corn is popped
late in the afternoon and. with
light sandwiches and q bever-
age. constitutes the evening meal.
The Senator's wife has not
been very active socially since
she arrived, she says, because
she has been having some trou-
BILE with one eye and has been
ordered by her doctor to take it
easy.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Dance Held

More than 400 young people
attended the teen-agers' ball on
Friday at the Officers Club, Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
The Z to II o'clock dance was
planned by a committee headed
by Robert Dewey, son Of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. L. r. Dewey, and
was voted one of the best of this
season.
Many parties preceded the ball.
and among them was the buffet
supper Miss Sandra Hovey gave
at the quarters of her parents.
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Burton M.
Hovey, at Fort McNair. Miss
Huvey's guests included the
Misses Judy ForreStal, Sharon
Greeley, Linda Pottinger, Julie
Powell, and Melissa Ross. Also
there were Ralph and Richard
Burr. David Dent, Robert Straus,
Donald Diehl, Tick Bonesteel,
Jack Hiemenz and Thomas
Throckmorton.
The chaperons were Gen. and
Mrs Hovey. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick r. Dent, Col and Mrs.
c. H. Clarke and Col. and Mrs.
Diehl.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By IsobeIIe Shelton


A handsome collection OF
demitasse spoons and a charm
bracelet replete with memories
are among the many treasures
which Mrs. Dwight Griswold
wife of the new Senator from Ne
braska, has brought with her to
their Wardman Park apartment
Each collection tells a story
In a sense. The spoons recall the
countries Mrs. Griswold has Wis
tied in Western Europe and
North Africa. She buys them in
each country just before she
leaves. Ito use up any leftover
currency" she explains. Nc
matter how hard you try, you
always have a little change left
over"
She has visited II or 18 coun-
tries, and has spoons from just
about all of them. Most of her
travelling was done during the
Six-month period in 1947 when
her husband was head of COM
munications and international
affairs for American occupation
forces in Germany.
Mrs. GriSwold and their COL
lege-age son, Dwight, jr.. made
short Junkets to most of the
countries of Western Europe.
THE only two we missed were
Spain and Portugal, and that
was only because our time ran
out" she says. I'VE would love to
have seen them, too."
Chorms for Remembrance
The charm bracelet tells a
different kind of story. Memo
rialized on it are many of the
high points of her life and that
of her husband, a three-time
Governor of Nebraska before he
went to Germany in 1947.
There is the tooth from an
elk shot by her big-game-hunt-
ing husband, his discharge but
ton from World War 1, a medal
given her by Pope Plus XII, with
whom she had a private audi
ence; a small piece of glass
from one of the windows OF
Adolph Hitler's Berchtesgaden
mountain retreat. a lapel pin
presented her by Premier Mus
solini's private secretary, a pin
from the cap of a Greek guerrilla
fighter, an English gold pound
and a hand-minted Greek coin
from the era of Alexander the
Great.
The pin from MusSolini's sec
retary, which is comparable to
the Purple Heart decoration
awarded wounded servicemen in
this country, is a memento of a
trip to Europe the GriswoldS
made in 1887 in connection with
his work as a Nebraska Ameri-
can Legion leader. The secre-
tary presented Mrs. GriSwold
with the pin as they we're leav-
ing, after visit to the duce. :
The last three items listed
above are all on Mrs. Griswold' S
bracelet to commemorate the
year and a half fright after his
six months in Germany when
the former Governor was head
of the American aid program
for Greece. Mrs. GriSwold ex-
plains that the English gold
pound had great symbolic-and
actual-value to the Greeks in
that period, when their paper
currency had suffered great de-
valuation.
Other Treasures
A beautiful sword and Scab-
bard from the Island of Crete,
a gold and ivory ikon, and sew
, 1953-04-11
Shipping News

The SIS ALCOA RANGER
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore April 9Th; New York
April 10th, and is due at Fred
eriksted April 18th, via Puerto
Rico, accepting freight for
Venezuela and Paramaribo.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP CO.. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin g. Co. INC.
Agents
, 1953-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Division of Personnel announces the establishment of
eligible list for the following class:


PLANNING ENGINEER Salary Range $2769 $3660 per
annum) Employee will assist in making Of surveys, covering
conditions of general land and urban areas and of facilities
to be utilized or improved thereon. Work is basic to schedule
Operations of Planning Board in developing the physical as
poets Of the Virgin Islands. Responsible for coordinating plans
within agencies wherein work is related to general schedule.
Total work based upon master plan of Virgin Islands Plan
ming Board.
Minimum requirement includes graduation from a recog-
nized college or university with major work in Civil
Engineering.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Division of Personnel, Branch Of
Christiansted and should be postmarked by midnight of
April a, 1858.
Ullmont l.. James
Director Of Personnel
, 1953-04-11
Referendum Notice

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that pursuant to Section 5
of the Law to Provide for a
Referendum on Cert n
Amendments to the Organic
Act of the Virgin Islands, APP
proved by I h e Governor
March 5, 1853, a Referendum
will be conducted in the MUM
cipality of St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands Of the United States on
April 80, 1858.
The Registration Board Of
st. Croix will conduct the
Referendum.
Voters appearing on the cleo
ton lists used at the general
elections held on November 4,
1852, will be given an opportu-
nifty to state an opinion on the
following questions:
i. Do you favor the creation
of a single Legislature for
the Virgin Islands?
2. Do you favor the creation
Of a single Treasury for
the Virgin Islands?
8. Do you favor the election
of the Governor by the
People Of t h e Virgin
Islands?
4. Do you favor a Resident
Commissioner for the Vir
gin Islands in the Con-
gress of t h e United
States?
For registered voters of
Christiansted Town and Sub
urbs and Christiansted Coun-
try District the voting on the
Referendum will take place at
the Police Court House, at
Christiansted, St. Croix, ". I.
The polls shall be open
from 800 o'clock a. m. until
900 o'clock pm. on Referen-
dunn Day, April 80, 1853.
The Registration Board, ST.
Croix, April 10, 1853.
William F. Moorhead,
Chairman, Registration Board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Trent, Jr.. the Funds Executive
director
On November Isl the choral
group OF billiard University.
New Orleans. La. will be heard.
Subsequent broadcasts VIII tea-
ture the cho.rs Of Huston-T.llot-
son College. Austin. Texas, Nov.
6. Bethune-Cookman College.
Davtona Beach. Fla. Nov Is
Fisk University. Nashville Tenn.
Nov. %; and Texas College. "
Ter, Texas, Nov. %.
The series. featuring the cho-
raj groups Of the 81 private col
leges and universities associated
in the United Negro College
Fund. originates in New York
Sundays. 1920 10 IL am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Youth in Society

h.uors O. somedsy becoming a
teacher. loves 70 dance, s very
well liked by her associates. and
hopes 70 ATTEND Un.vers.iy q
Michigan during the Fal Q. the
year.
ANNUAL TEA
Sunday afternoon marked the
beginning OF the second half
Of the club year for the mem
bers Of the New Idea Junior
Social and Civic Club. The &C.
cssion was spanked with tea
a. the elaborstelY furnished
home Of Elizabeth Bowman OF
Edison avenue
Ire tea was opened WITH ire
unison singing Of Lift Every
Yoke and Sing" Miss Port.a
Hal then rendered the Lord 5
P.aye-" n manner thai IS com
mon 70 sopranos. Anne DAVIS
who accompanied Pcri.a via pi-
sno. PLAYED and sang How Love
Is Our Dwellings
Mrs. Hall. spcnsor ot the New
Idea Juniors. introduced Thorn
as Hall. guest speaker q the
evening ". Hall. who mas JUST
returned from making world
tour. spoke quite lengthy on MS
travels through such isr-sasy
places as Englaai Greece. Rome.
Geneva. Egvp;. Paris, and many
other places that Re visited -ur-
Ing his four His talk was well
app.ec .a;ed by everyone IN that
). covered several points q IN
teres; and clarified many points
;hs. one would orly &c able 20
clear UP by talking 20 an lr1l-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Fr.Szy lisht Was a night OF
much s.g--.cs-ce % the mem
ae-s ar trends @. ire Las E-e-
games SEGA, CUB --zSrlch as
!, marked i5e.- second s-a.ve--
ssry. Tne.- Second Anniversary
Ball wzs held a: ire beautiful
Nsc--ers Club or 3osa ard MI
ford
Muse tor this affair was OF
records 4 loor show vas also
held % add % the gala evening 5
ct. oy--er,. During Tie course G.
the evening guest were served
= delightful party menu
Las Elesanfss Social Club Is
composed Q; young ladies who
share in the pEoncticn Of such
affairs IS was aforementioned
TIE primary purpose OF the
club is sce.al activity. Nest ct
rs members are married
S1re c. hose attending were.
So5ce;;e Carey. Elizabeth TUr-
rt-. J-s-.:a Rhodes Eula Alex
z--e- la App,.-. Marguerite
- --,- Sc. Jearrine Fears. Carl
Turner Daws-H Spea.-aa. De-
..ss Turner. ~ ard Ms. ".
N---y 2a.pa Fea1e.L Gloria
N.-.z -e-y. Bernie Rhodes.
--s--e 7ei-e 2.lsr6 Hsmll-
~: Ss1.- W.--s-.s ard many
-.-4-s
G5s.z An IS senior a.
C-s1sev E.sn Sc-ool has am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Miller High Poets on Air

IS Nine" we're presented By
James Kinney.
Los Ryers gave presentations
~ three poers-"Tne Swing Of
LIE Leaves and The Poet
Autumn Chant and 'Shad-
oWs' we're given by Lorraine
ROBINS while. Vivienne Dray-
L. r l4. her presentation q two
poems Gods World and Scan
ca, ara Gossip
p lily member Allan Hen
aegs9n IS the sponsor Of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
By JEROME BALL

slcuzl such as Nr. Han
Some of the guest were,
Sarah Vaughan. Ms. ~.
BreY. hrS. CLANCY Linss.'ii
Mrs. Mildred Williams. ~
Henderson. Mrs. FLEA r.
man. Mrs Bowman. Ms,o.,..
Fans. Eugene Finch. RIes,'.s
Harmon. Leonard William, 4,
fred Webster. Richard Wsb,,s.
Charles Jones. Roher. Dsrr.n
carlavla Rodles. Rsnnis Nav.
Edward heHaneY. Eer, c,...
field. Sylvia Williams. sh;,l.,
Wilson. Melvin Wells. n.r
Harries. Hills Grant. Adm,
Mcdonald. Frankie Heath. =
atEice Scott. Betty Beshsn. n
lores Alexander. Sylvia Hr.v,
Edward Graves. Edmund Re-.
inson. Alexander Hal. ssnu,l
Hall.
TIE following are LIB rs~.
bers Portis Hall E..za1e,s gov,
man. Beverly Grant. Jean Der,
sey. Amy DsY.s. Ma Rom
son. JAMS Rove. Scar e..e Hsi
Lslcr-e Barcn.s, Gi.a Oven,
Doris Settles. Nsr- Msu,
Mary Lee Mason. We Han,
ard n1anv others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Trent, Jr., the Funds Executive
director.