davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

Tough jobs on farm or
ranch don't have to be
tough on your feet. Not
when you're wearing Red
Wings extra sturdy, long
wearing work shoes with
heel and sole of light.
weight, slip-resisting
brown cork.
Blotter-dry, sweat
proof insoles won't crack
or curl. Comfort-itting
seamless backs with inch
wide Spring Steel Shank
arch support.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
The thrifty new power in wo advanced engine.

too, in the "BueFlame lis" engine in gearsht models
Both of these great hghcompresson engines bring you
smoother quieter thrilling performance And because
of advanced Chevrolet engineering, both bring you mpor
tant gasoline savings tool
Evening star., 1953-12-27

More power and finer performance without penalty in
gasoline consumption That's what people want and that's
what this Chevrolet gives you Powerglide models
offer the powerful Chevrolet passenger engine
ever bult-the BueFlame 125" There's far power
Evening star., 1953-12-27

There's much much to and talk about in Chew
role for 54 1t all bos down to this No other offers
many things you want at such low cost And the low
cost of new Chevrolet only begins when you buy it. Its
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Only Chevrolet in its field offers many and such won
derful automatic features Now, models equipped with
Powergde and for the first time in any lowpriced car
you have the and convenience of Power Brakes
Evening star., 1953-12-27

the lowestpced line in its field and saves you money
operation and upkeep every mile you drive! Come n
find your favorite model and find out how much you'll
be ahead with Q new 1854 Chevrolet
Evening star., 1953-12-27

sOptional at extra cost Power brakes available
on PoWeFgiide models. Automatic window and
seat controls on Bel Air and 'TWo-TeD" models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
WHY THIS BIBLE MAY BE THE MOST
TREASURED GIFT YOU'LL EVER GIVE

Regular reading of the Bible has
marked turning point in many
life. Yet, too often, difficult. out-of-
date expressions discourage our at
tempts at day-by-day reading.
This Christmas you can give those
you love Bible they'll turn to
twice as often because it's written
in the easy-to-rcad language of to-
day: the Revised Standard Version.
As this clear and powerful Bible
strengthens their understanding Of
Gods Word. it can bring them
perhaps for the very first time all
the help and stimulation the Scrip
lures offer in these troubled days.
And the Revised Standard Version
is based on the most authoritative
Hear The E,-ninG Comes'' on AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

MURDER
ALL SPELLED OUT
Continued from preceding page
sibility," said MIR. Ford. (Which
one prepared for it,"
Both cashed checks the day
of the murder. But Coles was
only for $40. Slagle cashed one
for 500. And he got rid of it fast,
because he cashed another before
starting out today"
care his fngerprints on any of
Hackett's money!" MIR. Ford
asked. He'd be too careful for
that"
He was. But Ed and | took
the money to Chicago this morn
ing, and there are the finger
prints of a man who never saw
Hackett in his life. The bank
teller who gave Slagle the hum
dred."
"Slagle's been your baby from
the start" said Doc Anderson.
why? Cole is just as smart, and
knows more about crime"
"SOMETHING Slagle said. don't
have a devious mind. l have to
work from character. All right,
grin. Didn't the Postal Inspec-
tors crack a bomb case because
the man was a string-saver?"
where was there any char
acter in this case?"
Everything was put in big
print for slow readers. Not one
shot, with one powder burn -
three. Not ten or fifteen dollars in
Hackett's wallet - eighty. Well,
there's whole group of smart
people who just can't help think
ing other people are a little slow.
They make everything extra
clear, they spell everything out.
Did you hear Mr.. Slagle giving
me his address? Wait, maybe l
can show YOU"
liz STEPPED to the barred door
separating Office from jail.
''Mr. Slagle - who was that
lawyer l was supposed to phone
for your"
Mr.. Slagle was in bad spot.
But that nimble mind was al
ready at work on plans to beat
this rap, and the Slagle conf
dence was reviving wonderfully.
He spoke slowly, distinctly, toll
erantly. walter ]. North" he
called. That's North"
"And he'd do it," the sheriff
said fondly, IF it was John J.
Smith" The End
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
SOY FLOUR ENRIcHEs BREAD

Using high-protein soy -four
~ for enriching bread may help
70 improve the American diet. ac-
cording to recent findings OF the
US. Department of Agriculture.
Since soy -four is rich and
relatively low-cost source OF pro-
tein, these findings should be IT
special significance IN improving
the 1iet Of low-income groups.
the government states.
Working with scientists associ-
ated with the Soya Food Re-
search Council Of Washington,
DC, DR.. c. w Ofeit and a group
OF chemists at the governments
research laboratory at Peoria,
m, have shown that bread with
satisfactory physical properties
can now be produced using high
protein soy -four TO improve nutri-
tional value. Soy -four has certain
beneficial protein qualities for hu-
mans which high-proteIn grains
do not contain.
After baking several thousand
experimental loaves Of bread, DR..
Ofelt said, the investigators con-
eluded that by using correct
quantities Of an ,xidizing agent,
il was possible TO include five
per cent Debated soy -four. thus
improving the ratio Of protein to
carbohydrate.
Use Of the high-protein soy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

I95l-52 is covering this por-
ton of the work.
A second appropriation
of $4,000 for the year 1852
53 will cover other changes
on the ground floor includ-
ing rearrangement OF lee
ture Hall exits and the addi-
ton of gates to provide add
ed security for the collec-
tons. Work in the basement
will include provision for
additional storage areas and
dressing rooms for the Lee
ture Hall. The third phase
Of the work will be paid for
from a $4,000 appropria-
ton made for 1884 and
will cover largely Education
Department changes on the
ground floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Expressionist Painters of
Modern Germany on Displa y

The ExpreSslonlSt paint
ers Of modern GERMANY will
be seen on gallery tours ON
W ednesday. August ). ~
am. and | 30 pm. Among
the notable works in this
group are Alpine Land
scspe' by Ludwig kirchner.
Rain Clouds" by Karl
Standardization. View Of
the Elbe near Dresden by
Oscar Kokoshka, Deer m
the Forest" by Franz Marc.
and the "Bathers' by otto
Mueller.
These conclude a SUMMER
series Of gallery tours. They
are free Of charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Fork lons have increased -
zen as l2c per 10 al wholesale.
during the past few DAYS. Boston
STYLE po.v butts are c per 10.
higher his week
Fresh hams and "Picnlcs alsa
alc up Ia 10 &c pei pound. Most
other items N the dressed pos
Inc are unchanged in price ~
tie wholesale level Best relative
values this week should be
smoked hams o. "PIcnics'
The top grades Of beef hsse
also increased IN price this week.
Packers say that top grade csti r.
are IN short supply Prime. choice
and good graded beef is lc per
pound higher, than prey ous
wholesale quotations
The lower grades Of beef are
plentiful and lc per 10 cheaper
at wholesale than week ago
overall supplies appear TO ne
adequate and 2 good demand $
reported The week end economy
Guys" should be plate or boil
ing beef and pot r,.,stS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Savings accounts were up TO
more than So million as against
q little more than 81 million
last June 30. The report showed
that total assets amounted to
S3.337. 4S6.42. while last year
at this time the amount re.
ported was s2.443.llo.s0.
William n hudgtns, Carver
Federal's president In comment
ing on the growth OF the institute
ton, said il Is indicative Of the
maturity Of the people Of this
community. Its success IS living
testimony 10 the fact that. i
YOU give the people fliSt rate
service. they VIII support your
enterprise he said
The ann Of Carve Federal s
10 serve the whole community
and all Of It's dealings have been
strictly on a basis of merit The
people who live IN Harlem and
elsewhere who have often been
described by some institutions as
bad risks have proved TO be,
in many eases. Sounder risks than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
CALENDAR
august 2-S)

TUESDAY. August 4, lO:oo
am. and 80 PM, sum
mer Gallery Tours: HOW
AN ARTIST WORKS.
Suggesting Space and
Movement by Elizabeth
II. Payne. No charge.
WEDNESDAY. August ).
1000 am. and 1880 pm.
Gallery Tours: EXPLOR
ING THE COLLECTIONS
The Expressionist Painters
of Modern Germany" by
Virginia Hartman. Free.
TIL URSDAY. August 6. ,
PM. Lecture Hall. Vacs-
tion Program for Children.
Puppet Show
The Snow QQQuQeen' by
Gary Jennings. Free admis-
sion by ticket only. vrieh
may be picked up at the
Museu ms Information
Desk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

The North Star Masons
Lodge No. Z. will be host
lodge TO the Grand Lodge
communication which will
be held in Windsor. Ontario,
Aug. l6.
Past Grand Master Allen
Mlllbun is chairman for the
entertainment committee.
The Grand Masters ban
Qlei will be held al the beau
'lful Caboto Club on August
-, from 6 to 9. Dancing will
be reid following; music by
May Simpsons orchestra.
The brothers of North
Star are planning many So
cal events, for the visiting
btothers, and friends who
tourney to Windsor. Daniel
Parker is chairman Of Pub
lcity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

exhibit IN The state
She is Wilma Lundberg. ~
year old native Of Menominee.
Mich, who for the past tive
wears has been secretary TO the
Director of Agriculture Exhibits
at the State Fair.
WHY did the state Fair Bosrd
of Managers UNANIMOUSLY name
her acting director this wear
The best answer to that QUE
ton" comments James NJ. Hare,
State FAN general manager, rs
iha, for all practical purposes
she actually was Agriculture D.
rector ~ last years state Far
and did hang up outstanding
Job
Hare referred TO the fact that
Mrs. Lundberg filled in last
Fall during the absence OF for
mer Director of Agriculture.
Harry B. Kelley OF Hillsdale.
who was i'll.
She will continue 10 supervise
staff OF approximately 100
clerks superinlendents and Judges
in is departments Among her
many duties have been prcpaf-
ing and editing the premium
book. mailing out more than 10
600 copies and then checking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
A July Beautiful Wedding

June is not the only month
If beautiful weddings. we
have had several during the
month Of July.
one of the beautiful we'd
diuys of the month was that
Of Miss Delories Lyons, and
stephen Clark, who were
married on Saturday evening.
The ceremony was perform
cd bv the Reverend Charles
llill in the Social Room Of
the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
The altar was decorated
with lovely bouquets Of glad
iolas. and palms.
The bride was lovely in n
gown Of eyelet organdy. and
head dress which consisted
Of crown OF pearl orange
blossoms. and finger tip
veil. She carried white
Bible. with a spray OF white
roses. and trailing steponies.
Gwen Lyons. sister of the
BRIDE was maid Of honor The
brides maids were Madelin
Thomas. and Edith Turner.
wearing gowns styled after
that Of the bride. in pastel
shades of blue, yellow, and
green. and all carried bou-
Duets Of roses.
stanley Webb was best
man. The ushers were : Ken
Meth clark. Edward Turner.
and James Woodruff.
Many friends attended the
Wedding. and brought lovely
gifts.
The newly we'd couple
will take their honeymoon
trip 20 Niagara Falls. New
Work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Tomatoes. also in liberal sup
ply. bring from s2.2S 10 S2.75
per l4.lh. basket.

The season foi ed and bla' X
raspberles IS nearly over 81
consumers are ulged TO bu, their
canning supplies ih4s week.
lstuchcd beelS, new cabbage. Gu
cnmbcrs. green onvns and led
radlshes an represent good con
sinner values ai Tie present cd
SCRABBLE wholesale prices
CARROT dealer, al the Detroit
tnion Produce Terminal report
the arrival Of tho first car-load of
Csilfoinla Bartlett pears DIV
ONIONS California Long White
potatoes and heavy receipts Of
oranges offer some excellent val
lies IN the fresh produce line
ilPht now
Local packers report that the
supply Of pork is light. This sea
sonal shortage will doubtless
last for the next 4 10 6 weeks.
when the fall crop OF hogs
should start TO reach the mar
ket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
BY LOU LuToUH

Charm b all wa and especial
Is aurlne the summer when that
bug persprauon seems 10 get
hold oi several pc sons and
~ suSh . bad way
Right now. since we are out
OF printed material on how 10
eliminate underarm perspira-
tion we have not been able 70
send the several persons who
requested same.
Bui he.e Is some worthwhile
news on how a. keep that hair
a d should be oven though YOU
q perspire in the head
just Get Yourself a Pomstlck.
Pomsiiek is worth every Bit
Of praise II is getting and can
be secured by just dropping q
card TO Psglo at 70 Fifth Ave.
in New York City and men.
iioninr that YOU read about il
in the Lou LuTour Charm col
umn. OF course il costs
something but what good
doesn't
Oh you az now anxious IN
know the Nell ANYTHING
worth ialhne about is surely
worth giving the cost Of guess.
So Is lusl Sl0O plus tax j..
sl9S Do al Not had for some
ihlns that alrcad, prepared
and cadv far ,ou iust 10 apply
70 ne hsnlrc 80 that YOU VIII
have permanent sheen. gloss.
and that lovely look In ,our hair
AZ all times
Right now you want to know
what TO do 10 keep that lovely
look In your hair regardless OF
Perspiraiion. Lou has lust
told you. SO there is no ex.
euse TO keep looking good.
This is Lou lurour Global.
Hotel Theresa NYC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

ih0se 10 oihei c0mmunIlt, ne
SAID
The Truth OF the matter Is, -
NJ Hudgins said, that when
Vou consider each case on MS
merits. YOU Will fund that there
are good and bad risks IN any
community We have uled TO re-
fraln from hlanketing any area
as one IN which we would or
would not make loans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Miss Nobeua Church OF CHI
rago, hos received an ouisisnd =
ing appointment IS minority
group consultsni, named by La.
Dor Secretary Martin p DWkln
Miss Church has been q social
worker in Chicago for ten wears
which qualities her for the sp
pointment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Dean Richai dson president Of
the National Bar Association has
been named 20 The United States
Parole Board the first race man
for this important Job lie IS from
St LOUIS No and hos Very
fine famil,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
ESKIMO SKIRT

Enclosed with this issue. of the
Home Sewing News Letter IS an
illustrated folder containing COM
plete Instructions on how TO make
the Eskimo whaling boat design.
Quantities Of these folders are
available free bv writing Home
Sewing Assoc alton. p O Box
$50. Palmer Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Miss Olivia Tucker was over
whelmed when so Jewish par
enis peiiiioned the board ask
ing them not 10 transfer her TO
another school. She is kinder
garfen teacher. The first and
only teacher at BrooklYn's p. s.
1879.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Detroit Women Greet
Mary Beck

Many Of the Detroit wom-
en- were present to greet
Nary V. Beck last week.
when she filed her petitions
for reelection to the Detroit
Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
HOSTESS APRON

SducN triple t,ci, give ? no~
effect % a hostess aplm ami N0l
mas attain tbs effect with has
tape and li,s Rack Maictlal'
needed are l'a Nafds White ol.
aandie 80 nrhc. in width
pkg each color Wiiehis sing r
fold bias tape aqua. brown. vel
loN PIKE each color Wright ;
rick rack SIC % aqua brown,
,ellnn..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

about $1,000 Individual premiums
during and after the state Far
which range from 81 10 $3.50
Loving the diversity OF her
work. Wilma is as much al home
with Aberdeen Angus cattle as
she is with Corriedale eve or
Lady Amherst pheasant You
name it and Wilma will tell YOU
history OF the grand sire reg
istrv record and so on
This is pretty good for
woman whose closest connee-
ton with Michigan agriculture
until five years ago was raising
vegetables in victory gardens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Jesse d Locker d veteran for
~ years 10 the Cincinnati Coun-
cil has been named Ambassador
70 Liberia which was VIEW time
~ his IS the first MAJOR APP
polnimenl made b, President
Eisenhower.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

The East Side Frsiernsl and
Social Club held open house
Wednesday evening. Many local
and state officials were pres
emf. The president. M. Mitchell.
had on his sgenda. Jobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Detroit Institute of Arts
Being Renovated

The Detroit Institute Of
Arts is undergoing it's first
major renovation since the
building was opened in 1927.
EXPANSION Of the space avail
able to the Institutes Educa-
lon Department is the prin-
c.lpal change to be achieved
IN the program this year.
The building, in the base
ment, OF study and work
rooms. an assembly hall,
storage rooms and other ia
ellltles, and the moderniza-
tlon of the office reception
area on the ground floor is
,ne first step in the renova-
uon program now under
way. II is hoped that this
work may be completed by
october. A City appropria-
~ $4,000 for the wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
ruppet Show at Art
Institute

A puppet show. The
Snow Queen" will be pre-
Sented on Thursday. Aug. 6.
a. ; pm. in the Lecture Hall
o. the Detroit Institute OF
Arts. concluding the sum-
nler series OF children's pro-
grams. Gary Jennings is pup
PETER.
Like all of the programs.
me show is free of charge,
out. because seats are limit
= admission will be by ticket
only. Free tickets should be
picked up in advance at the
Information Desk in the In
stItute lobby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
~ Clubs
Society DoINCs :, MAR, BELL. RHODES
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

manage by her father Albert
Elliott. wore . walk-length pink
lace dress with bolera and
shoulder length vel. she carried
.tephanies and white orchids.
Mrs Dolores Be.i was matron o.
honor ard George Best was best
man
The wedding reception was
held a. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Banks The bride and groom
viii be a. home a. 1871 Flem-
lngs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Mrs. Nell Ransom, q former
resident OF Detroit. also the
wife OF the late DR.. Ransom.
is delighted 10 be in the city
for a happy vacation with her
old neishbors and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Jeanette McPhall and Chss.
William Postell IT., spoke their
wedding VOWS al the home OF
her parents Saturday. the Rev.
J L. Roberts officiating. The
bride was most charming IN
an all over lace with long
sleeve jacket. her flowers were
daffinolss with q white orcid
center Mrs. Estelle Keith. her
sister. was matron OF honor.
Immediately after the wedding
they were whisked away IA
the Urban League where . bril-
liant reception was held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

N04As Douglas Causep md
Michael REID lcfi Saiufda morn.
ng FOR the Episcopalin camp
"Chicnagan' for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jayne Of
Springfield Mass. are visitors
in our fine city with relatives
and friends and were the DIN
ner guests Tuesday al the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd.
NJ ana ~ Henderson b sn
don are spend.re Sc erai da'
ln Philadelphia Pa
Nerna Elliott and l.-is r ne els
wedding was solcnln2ed Saiur.
dar a. - am al plvmouin Com
etegaii0nal Church with The
Rev Ho. ace A WHITE oiflclai-
me Nerna who vas gwen m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
VISITING HOURS

LOCATION: 5000 Wood
ward Avenue; Telephone
TIE. 1-0360; Admission
Free. Summer hours during
July and August; Closed
Mondays and Holidays, open
other days from Q am. to s
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Mrs. Juaniia Lewis and chil-
dren OF Lake Orion. Michigan.
was house guest OF Mrs. Rhodes
for a few days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Many friends spent q very
pleasant afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Gary on Ma
sonic Blvd. and were delight.
fully served in her park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

vsnA rHors
DR.. c. w. OFELT
REPORTS OF SOY FLOUR
-four in bread does not signih-
cantly impair loaf volume, dough
handling properties, or crumb
character, and some soy hours
even improve color, the findings
show
DR.. 0felt reported on the re-
search to the American Associa-
ton Of Cereal Chemists at their
annual meeting in Buffalo, n. Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
ST. JAMES CHURCH

ST. JAMES CHURCH
Formerly of Harper Avenue
Is now holding services AZ 500
Woodward Avenue. IN. Baldwin
Recital Hall Ferry Street en-
trance.
ST NDAY SCHOOL 945 AM.
LECTURE .. l0.4i AN.
Rev Fanny l. Curry.
Rev James II Curry.
Ministers
All Are Welcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
Society
Society

1--WE have strength in proportion to apprehension
the Truth, and strength not lesened by giving
utterance to Truth" MARY Baker Eddy)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
EXHIBITIONS

Regional Exhibition for
Designer Craftsmen | ). a.
illinois. Michigan, Mime
sofa. wisconsin,. through
August ,. Exhibition Of
Work Of the l952-53 Young
Peoples Winter Workshop,
through August 10. Paint
ings of Wildlife and Sports
from Ford Publications,
through October 4. Eigh-
teenth Century French. ltal-
ian and English Paintings,
through August 30. Ameri-
can Water Colors and Draw
ings, from 1900 10 the pres
ent. through August 30. Loan
Exhibition Of expert porce-
lain Chinese "Loewstoft
through September 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Miss Margaret Thruston of Louisville, KY Is visiting
friend and school chum, Mrs. Lula Grand Taylor. Miss
Thruson is former school teacher at Louisville and viii
spend eNeral weeks here with her MANY friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

JsCquelre Frazier and Aubrey
McCuirheon exchanged marriage
vows SATURDAY at 81 stephens
Church with Rev A Spivey Of
ficiatins The hfde was most
beautiful q IN ail-over lace snd
net long sleeve gown She car
ric1 rose buds mingled with or
chids which added much 10 tho
sweetness ~ the occasion
Rev A. A. Banks and choir
No. 2 OF Second Baptist Church
left the city by bus and private
cars for Youth Days program
in Philadelphia Sunday. The
discourse will he delivered by
Rev. Banks al EbeneEer Baptist
Church, the Rev J. B. caYss.
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
What's This! Woman
Agriculture Director?

Fo, the first TIME lo Yeas u Michigan state Fs' HISTORY
woman stepped the lob Of handling the largest euusi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Thcie Wss So mmh pv AID
Happiness Tuesday when fornc ~
graduates from Parke Hieh
School called Chicago 20 remln +
emf oyer the happy school days
~ wears gone by Lola - ifav
Maud IIoWo,d aud Man Har 5
Rhodes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

NEWLY WEBS: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Merkson. nee Bessie Pra-
ter. after speaking holy matr-
monY vows last week at a
ceremony held at the home OF
the brides grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Logan of 1884 Seeboli.
Left to right: L. J. Rockmore.
best man; Vera Praier. maid
of honor. and the newlYweds.
Quinn photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01
MrleI;"g Zip, 70, Housewares

Heavy supplies home ~eet ron are noN whoeainf
at So TO $3.50 per dozen Markets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-01

Mrs. Beatrice Preston OF Chi.
cago Blvd. was crowned Lady
o. the Day on the lad'of dsv
program on channel 4 and was
presented with beautiful
bracelet. There were many
gifts given 10 the sorority on
this program.