davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Lt. Louis
Shoulders, the veteran st. Louis
police officer credited with
breaking the Greenlease kidnap-
ing case, turned in his immediate
resignation today, bitterly term
ing himself the victim of CHAR
acter assassination.
Since his arrest of Carl Austin
Hall, the confessed kidnap-killer
of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease,
the 55-year-old officer has be-
come a controversial figure in a
police Investigation into possible
police irregularities in handling
the case.
The Board of Police Commis-
sioners. in an official statement,
said, 1--WE regret that 1t. Shoul-
ders has seen fit to resign before
this investigation nas been COM
pleted."
Appeared At Hearing
1t. Shoulders, known to his
fellow officers as "a good cop,'
voluntarily appeared at the po-
lice inquiry Wednesday, despite
what his physician termed a
nervous condition" from work.
ing on the case. He was ques-
toned for six hours by a panel
of police investigators.
Of primary concern in the po-
lice investigation are the facts
surrounding Halls arrest and the
recovery of half of the $600.O 200
Greenlease ransom money. Some
$293, 900 in ransom cash was re-
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Old Rough Rider Honored

TORONTO, Oct. "a (P).-
Charley Rings medal arrived SIS
years late. He received it Friday
from the Cuban Government for
taking part in the charge up San
Juan Hill with Teddy Roose-
velt's Roughriders in the Span
iSh-American War in 1898.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Drought Seen
Continuing in
District Area
Light Roin Helps
Little; Tide Floods
Alexandra Section

tidewater sections experienced
unusually high river and bay
levels.
The light rains which fell
yesterday and last night did
Tobacco Crop Good Despite Drought in
Prince Georges. Poee AT
Southwest Plains Get Heovy Roins, Need
Even More. Poee At
little to alleviate a drought that
has persisted here since early
September.
At the same time streets along
Alexandria's waterfront we're
under water last night as an
abnormally high tide flowed up
the Potomac.
High Tides on Bay Again.
Similar high tides were re-
ported along Chesapeake Bay
for the fourth day in a row. In
Alexandria, Strand street on the
rivers edge was under about six
inches of water, while low Sec
tions of King, Prince and other
streets ending at the river were
flooded.
Although the Potomac has
reached a new low for the season
above Chain Bridge, an unusual
combination of circumstances
has filled the river further south.
The condition is brought about
by the perigee tides which occur
when the sun, the earth and the
moon are in line with each other.
This combination occures twice
a year. On this occasion. how
ever, a brisk northeast wind
helped to back up the tidal
waters.
Cooler Weather Forecast.
Today's forecast calls for
partly cloudy and cooler weather.
followed by clear skies tonight.
Tomorrow probably will be fair
and continued cool.
The fairly general rains last
night and early today were too
light to measure at the local
Weather Bureau station.
Farm agents in nearby counties
estimate that at least several
days, or even a week, of con-
tinuous rain must fall before
normal conditions can be re-
stored.
Picnic Fires Banned.
Meanwhile, the National Cap
ital Park system banned the
building OF fires in picnic fire.
places while the drought con-
tinues. Park officials appealed to
the public to be especially careful
with matches and burning ciga-
rettes in wooded areas.
Picnickers will be welcomed
to use the tables and other park
facilities, but police have been
instructed to see that no fire.
places are utilized.
The forest park near Thur
mont, Md, has been closed dur
ing the drought. The picnic
area at Prince William Park near
Quantico, Va, has been closed.
but the park will remain open to
mixers and those holding occu-
pancy permits for cabins.
Asked to Conserve Water.
The limitation on the use of
water in Rockville expires in a
week, but the City Council yes
terday asked residents to use as
little water as possible until the
drought ends.
A notice to citizens pointed out
that the dry spell has caused the
water levels to drop sharply. The
notice said the partial ban will
not be continued after October
81, but use of water should be
restricted to domestic needs.
october so far is running two
inches of rainfall below normal
for this season. The last drench-
ing rain fell here on September
S, when almost three inches were
measured.
No measurable amount of rain
has fallen since October 6, when
about a tenth of an inch was
recorded.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Peace Council to Meet

LONDON, Oct. "a P).-Mos-
cow radio says another meeting
of the Communicated World
Peace Council will be held in
Vienna November 1928.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By Miriom Ottenbero

Members of the Senate Dis
trict Committee have been in
vited to attend the Senate Ju-
venile Delinquency Subcommit-
tees hearings on juvenile crime
and correction in the District, it
was announced yesterday.
This was one of several moves
made to work out a close CO.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

SCdtCnICLlIS dlIcI tU-ulluuJ6
>~-----~~---~-~----
Form Union Chief on Old Hond ot
ToneIine With Benson. Poee A
conference with 16 members of
his National Agricultural Ad-
viSory Commission.
The commission, which is
struggling to help develop a new
farm program, told Gen. Eisen-
hover about its work so far. But
the commission gave out few
details, and promised no final
recommendations until Deem
ber.
The conference thus offered
mostly generalities to answer
mounting criticism of the Re-
publican behavior on the farm
front, A few politicians have
asked Secretary of Agriculture
Benson to resign, and a caravan
of members of the Farmers
Union is on the way here to pro-
test against Republican policies.
Outlook Is ReaSsuring.'
The administration, however,
refuses to be prodded. Gen.
Eisenhower after talking to COM
mission members. announced:
"They are properly proceeding
on the assumption that only a
well-thought-out program, de-
signed to meet the basic require
ments of all elements of our
population, can bring about that
stability and general prosperity
in American agriculture that we
are all striving to achieve.
'The preliminary discussion I
have had today with the commits
sion convinces me that it will
outline with the help of many
other agricultural groups, de-
velopments in the present pro-
grams that will help farmers Sc
cure their fair share of the ma
tional income and work for the
good of all.
Il was heartened to find the
view prevailing that market price
adjustments in agriculture, which
have been substantial over the
past two years, now seem pretty
well behind us. I sensed, too, a
conviction among the members
of the commission that the out
look for business activity
throughout the economy in the
year ahead-a factor so essen
tial to good markets for farm
products-is generally reassur-
! ing
Benson to See CattIemen.
Gen. Eisenhower said the COM
mission reported that the admin
istration's efforts to strengthen
cattle prices and send aid to
drought-Stricken farmers have
become increasingly effective.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son told reporters that the COM
mission recommended unani-
mously against any Government
attempt to support the price of
live cattle. He pointed out that
the Agriculture Department al
ready is buying huge amounts
of beef, and is subsidizing the
shipment of feed to drought
areas. This indirectly supports
cattle prices.
Secretary Benson. however,
agreed to meet at II am. to-
morrow with 300 cattlemen the
Farmers Union is sending here
today.
He was clearly unhappy about
the meeting. He told reporters:
"You know that nothing can
be accomplished at a mass meet
ing"
The Farmers Union represent
atives are coming here by bus,
(See FARM, Page AID .
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Names of 467 DeddU. S.POWs
Struggled Home by Sergeant
List in Invisible Ink includes l04 Shot
BY Reds, Colonel Who Compiled 1t Says
By John A. Giles

The of 461 American prisoners of who died
shot in Communist in Korea listed in invisible
ink and smugged through Freedom Village in Red
ganda book.
The Reds had failed to list of the capveS during
the negotiations Panmunjom The Army the
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Democrats Appear
Ready for Attacks
On Gen. Eisenhower
Orotory Moy Hit
At President Personally
Ruther Thun at 6. O. P.
BY J. A. O'Leory

The era of goodwill between
Democrats in Congress and Pres
ident Eisenhower appears to be
over.
And if the recent wave of ora
tory aimed directly at the Presi-
Evening star., 1953-10-25

D. c. Civic Groups Spur Plan for
Juvenile Program. Page A. II
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Senator George Asks End Of Economic
Aid TO Western Europe. Poee A3
Evening star., 1953-10-25
President Saws
Farm Program
lis Being Pushed
Benson to Meet
With CuttIemen
Here Tomorrow
BY jones E. Roper

President Eisenhower declared
yesterday that his advisers are
working toward well-thought-
out agricultural program that
will help farmers secure their
fair share of the national in
come"
Farm price declines, he said,
now seem pretty we'll behind
US"
Gen. Eisenhower made these
statements after a 70-minute
Evening star., 1953-10-25

conference with Is members of
his National Agricultural Ad-
viSory Commission.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Form Union Chief on Old Hond OF
ToneIne With Benson. Poee "A
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Continued on Page AS, Col. o.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

(See DEMOCRATS, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Partly cloudy and cool today, high
about so. Fair and cool tonight, low in
he 40s Gull report on Page A-2.)
Yesterdays Temperatures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

NEW HOhh-NuiSilN ' W.
out the country will be asked 10
observe NAACP Sunday on jan
uary 81 by devoting a portion OF
the DAVIS service to the presenl"'
ton of the program and obJec-
,;vss Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
The Rev. Walter p. offuti. Jr-
NAAcP church secretary, urged
local units of the Assoeisfion
10 seek the cooperation OF
eisrgymsn in their respective
communities in the promotion
Of NAAcP Sunday.
Throughout the history OF tne
Association" Rev. Mr. Ofiutts
letter asserts. the church nas
been a dependable and consistent
source OF strength and support
Leading ehurchmen OF all faiths
have served the Association on
the national as well as local
levels"
As paff Of the observance oil
NAACP Sunday, the churches are
ssked 20 make q special contri-
hutton 10 the Association 10 car
~ on its great crusade for ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

creamy fudge that dragees. colored
sranulated sugar and other kinds
Of cake decorations stick on the
agface q the fudge Or. tie the
hxlge squares up with gold or
silver cord like miniature Christ
mas packages. The regular hangers
used for Christmas tree decorations
can be used 70 hang the fudge on
the tree.
Try this easy 10 make Chocolate
Nut Fudge for Christmas fun and
fancy.
Chocolots Nut Fudge
"a. shSeoiots. eui k.s
IL cups milk
evps snqor
~ iso~poon rnit
. Tablespoons light corn srwp
n Dor "a evpl Good Lack nergos>s
" tsospoon vonilia
! cup sss. eut m pieces
English wdlnuts. black walnvss.
pseons. - cher nNtsl
Pti chocolate IN milk m saucepan
and place over low heat Str con-
stantly snni chocolate is melted
and mixture . very smooth and
blended Add sugar. salt. and corn
siSsp and STIR constantly sntn
sugar N dissolved and mixture
boils. Continue to boil gently until
small amount a mixture forms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Easy TO Iron
LongTa


HOLIDAYS mean parties. 4
time for family gatherings. and
also time TO get gu, your best
linens TO give a festive air TO
your table
II you've been reluctant 10
use your long tablecloihs be-
Cause washing and ironing them
always has been a cumbersome,
irritating chore. here are some
helpful hints Betty Wsdsworth
gives in the Woman's Home
Companion which will make
pressing much easier:
When ironing q long iablecloth
SIT down 20 The task. using an
sdiusiihle ironing board Place q
cat or table on the other side
OF the board 10 take the over
flow" and keep vour iablecloth
of the floor A cord holder viii
keep ihe iron cord we'll out OF
the way Linen should be roned
damp until dry. wrong SIDE first
then right
To help keep your iablecloih
free OF wrinkles and creases.
roll IL on a iube-mailing tubes
or tubes on which fabric or RUG
have been rolled will solve the
problem nicely.
Then wrap cloth in dark tissue
paper to keep linens from yellow
inr and label FOR easy Identified
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

DO YOU WanV 10 experience
something voull never forget
Then come along and take a Trip
to Europe on the TWA Constel-
Iation. as The Century Of i'ro-
gress Club did last Saturday IN
the palaiial recreation room Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur GoldSby on
American ave. son and daughter
in-law OF Mrs Beatrice GoldSby,
hostess
Mrs GoidSbv took us on the
four she made last july The
memory Of our visit To- the df
ferent countries will stay fresh
IN our minds for long time
What strange looking CONS you
receive IN change. Remenbc. TO
get your money changed into the
currency Of the country YOU are
visiting. or you will have an
unusual experience
In Copenhagen. Denmark. al
the Kobner Baptist Youth Hos
tel. a dedication TO the memory
of Booker T. Washington was
made and a presentation of
$500 from the Tuskegee Club
of Detroit 10 purchase furniture
for the room.
In Berlin. Germany. we visited
camps Of refugees who were
waiting to be relocated When
some OF the people glanced on
MS. we were given the impression
that we were friends coming in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Meet Your Neighbor
Block Club

The Meet Your Neighbor
Block Club resumed their
Hall and winter activities in
November. The first meet
| ing was held at the home
of the President, Mrs. Dixie
Bennett, and the December
meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Hardin.
AT the last meeting. how
10 make the Block Club
more attractive for all who
live in the block. was dis
cussed. The Christmas get
together. and a basket to be
given to some needy family
was also completed. The
hostess serv ed delicious
Sandwiches and ming hot
.tea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

when the whole world hsd gone
out
We were taken TO the City
of MISUNDERSTANDING; then
we visited Frankfort. Germany.
and that most beautiful city Of
Geneva. Switzerland. with an
opportunity of going 10 the
worlds headquarters. the U. ~.
and World Council of Churches.
From here Mrs. GoldsbY car
ried US 10 the Eternal City OF
Rome. Italy. where the great
churches are located. Next 10
Paris. France. The Fashion
City of the World" Brussels.
Belgium and London. England.
We returned 10 New YORK az
the end Of the month -licher IN
and knowledge one
really needed no food after such
a journey. but we were invited
70 partake Of >umpiuous repast.
Those holding a round trip tie
ket were the following guests
and members: MesdameS Claudia
Belllnger Edith Douglas. Myiile
Gardner, Proctor, Lillian SIM
mons, Nina Collins. Lula VII
iiamS. Pearl Underwood. Ethel
Nelson. Elizabeth Morton. Helen
Mcknight Elizabeth p Jones.
Edith GilchriSt. Grace Savbuin.
Hattie Winston. Margaret Fcrgu-
'on. MYRTLE Wade. Rev. and Mis-.
John Miles, Misses Geraldine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

. ball IN cold water t234'F) Re-
move from heat Add margarine
and vanilla. Cool 70 mkewarm
lll0f) without stirring Beat Nm
til candy loses ITS shiny look and
a small amount dropped from a
spoon will hold its shape. Quickly
stir N nuts. Turn into lightly
creased g. 4 s. q pan When
candy = cold and finn. cut INTO
4 squares. Yield; 40 squares about
4 thick (about 2 ibs.).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Recess For Christina.

Al schools and colleges
OF Wayne University will re-
cess for the Christmas holt
days beginning Saturday
noon. December 10. Glasses
VIII resume at & am. Mon
day. January 4. 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
CHI ARM
BY LOU LuTouR

NEW YORK. tGlobsl) - The
temptation may be great. but
never get into bed, no matter
how late YOU slip in. without
removing that makeup Take Just
five minutes and cream your
face cleansing il with facial tis.
sue
Then wash your face through
~ with SOAP and water. You willy
love yourself for II IN the morn
inr and what's more. you'll en-
lov q nice smooth skin free Of
hlackheadS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
WI JBk-T at lO.30 a m
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Marco Nobili and his wife.
Louise. both of the Wayne
arr department, will show
how Christmas trees can be
decorated attractively and
lneXpensively and how the
wrapping of odd shaped
gifts and bottles can be no
problem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Century Of Progress Club ENJOY
Imaginary 7Wf Trip To Europe

Runmer Floise Proctor Marv
Monroe Nh and Ms Arthur
Goldsby. Jr and twins. Mr.
Charles Goldsbp
Ms. Linnie Miles Is president
OF the club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

The 18th annual Christ
mas Dance Concert will be
presented, Wednesday. De
cember l6. 10y the WAYNE
University Dance Workshop
and Student Dance Group in
the women's gymnasium Of
the Old Main building. Cass
at Warren. Two perform
ances are scheduled. l:l5
pm. and S:15 pm. AdmiS-
sion charge is thirty-hve
cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE
COURT OF HONOR

A very Impressive service was
held Sunday evening az Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church when IS
community boys became full
Hedge Boy Scouts with Wesley
Hnl as their Scout Master.
There we've Is candles lighted
and each candle represented oif-
fcfeni pledges for the Scouts.
They were al given two pens.
one for themselves and one for
tho parents who stands solidly
behind them
The Boy Scou, Charter was
presented 20 The church who
stands 10 shield them from all
danger All parents should have
Witnessed this ceremony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Week Before Christmas
Atmosphere Holds Spotlight
For Wayne Students =.

christmas events at WAYNE
University headline this
weeks activities on campus
before the students close
their books for the holidays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
s ~ Airs Gift Wrapping;
Shopping In East Berlin

Original Christmas ideas
VIII be offered to TV view
ers this Saturday, December
~, on the Designs for Living
Show, Wayne University's
current telsvision series over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Christina. Band Concert

Traditional holiday music
will highlight the annual
Christmas Concert Of the
Wayne University Concert
Band. at 8:15 pm, Wednes-
day. December l6. in the
large auditorium of the De-
troit Institute Of Arts. There
is no admission charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
READ THE
BACK PACE
Trim Your Xmas Tree With Fudge

Fudge funfun make and you
small Christmas for the table Co~nups and children alike will
big kick OF being able the Christmas
and Of the fashioned
Imagination decorating the fudge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

Al me SDdlpu> nome 81 MISS
Louise Carr SUNDAY delicious
mpromptu dinner was served 10
Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Harrison. Mrs
Violet I. Lewis. Mrs ThomaSins
Redfern. Dr. and Mrs Wesley
Brown. Mr.. John Moulirie Mr.
Samuel Frazier and Mrs MarN
Belle Rhodes This dinner was
mn informal opening ~ the holl-
dav season Al The Carr home
The vuieude party o! the Al
'al Circle Of Second Bsp'is'
Church was given MondaS a, me
YWCA bringing MANY happ,
faces and lovely ciub-pal gif'
wi'h NJ. Garrison rs hostess and
NJ Bertha Walker presi,d'n'
Adolphu Wells Jr Isl a. hxo1e
on furloueh from Koies llrtll
the FIRST Of January He y Inc
son OF Mr. and Mrs 4 Well on
Hartford
M Havuord A. c Youno
ba, heen appoin,ed as Postal
po,,. rrsnec,o, Win salary
a. ss les nar
-
49,. I. ''''''' ~ 70"
''
u p.A
- '''' =,
80 U'' ' ." =
'''' ~ '''
~, ,,
c .ne n ,5 n.''.
N'D, ~. ". - '' ~, ~.
,up hiiS'inaS party u'So"T
W''eV n''S ~ ll', 'n'V'' p
u',, - W., '''N
~ npo'' n', ~" NY 20 -
u,,,'l : '','ul. ~ ''', =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

for % Sunday honoring MIRA
Minnie Scott on her 80th BIRTH
day. Bids and fuckers also much
flnery was daunted here and
there Mrs Scott IS the mother
Of Mr. Dorothy Duncomb and
Mildred Green.
Mr.. Beulsh Whitbv is giving
veiv lovely party Saturday
night ~ the Urban League where
many warm friends will assem-
bic To- this occasion
M ana Mrs, + Dungee o.
Blame ave honored his mother.
Mr DunRee Of Cairo. Illinois.
Wl'h a par'v Of 20 people Satur-
dav night The dining table ~as
bcauious n Xmas colors and food.
W. we're all happy TO be pres
en-
The religious staff Of ST.
CYprian Church gave q eorpo-
rate breakfast Sunday morning
after Communion service. This
staff is under the leadership Of
Mrs. Beulah Carter.
Santa Claus saws III YOU have
been good hang up your stock
ing and he viii do the rest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
association OF Women's
Annual Dinner

The Association of Wom-
ems Clubs will give their
annual Dinner at tho Club
House on Friday afternoon,
this week. The planning
committee 10 underway to
make the affair n very un-
derstanding event. All active
clubs have been asked to re-
spond to the call.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis
Scores Again

! Mrs. Violet T. Lewis
i Scores Again
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis, Of
Lewis Business College
again scored when she spoke
before a large spprecistivs
4 group last week.
She chose for her subject,
f"Our Time Calls For Crea-
tive Thinking" Being one
who understands all phases
Of business, she did not speak
from any particular one.
However. il is reported that
she held her audience spell
bound with the manner in
which she stressed the
Spirit. and the Thinking be-
ind all business endeavors."
Delta Sigma Theta Soror.-y
To Present oath Annual
Jsbberwock
Jabberwock time will roll
around soon, says Mfrs. June
Watt, ehairwoman of the
committee on arrangements
of the affair. This season.
show will be conferred around
a T.V. Show Deltarama-
T. v. from Channel "a, Sta.
ton d. S. T.
June, and her busy COM
mlttee, are working like
beavers TO give to the pub
lie an excellent show.
The proceeds from the
Jabberfock provide High
School graduates with schol-
srships and payments on the
Delta Home for Girls, which
is located at Crstiot at Mt.
Elliott. Look for more news
from the group on the
Drama, song and dance.
French Social Evening at
ayne Student Center,
Webster HalD. Cass and
Putnam. Women's Faculty
ounge--12th Floor. Friday,
december 10, 1853. 8 pm.
The Speaker will be Pro-
lessor j. l.. Salvan, of Wayne
university, whose Topic will
be: The 400th Anniversary
Of Rabelais."
The affair is sponsored by
The American Association
|of Teachers of French.
French Conversation
Refreshments.
niy Electronic Computer In
nidwest Housed In Wsyne's
computation Lab
wayne University last
week unveiled q giant new
|eiectronic computer capable
"a carrying out in one day
me calculation performed by
q mathematician working
two years with q desk calcu-
lator.
~ Airs Gift Wrapping;
shopping In East Berlin
Original Christmas ideas
will be offered TO TV view.
ers this Saturday, December
~, on the Designs for Living
Show, Wayne University's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Clubs
Society DoINCs
By MARY BELLE RHODES

"For we must share, if would keep that blessing
from above they have who TO give Such
the law Of love. Chs 1872.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
NAACP Sunday Set for January 81

Nrrw yORKCurches through decency ana equd is'
=. a.. cour,rv will be asked to for all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

The Nightingale Music and
Drematic Club presented ia
cob's Well" Sunday al Second
Baptist Church 10 an appreeia-
tive audience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

Santa Claus saws III YOU have
been good hang up your stock
ing and ne viii do the rest