davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-14

LOVELY 1-ACRE LOTS. choice bldg.
wlYr TtEat; terms te suit. Call Mr..
LAKE, LAKE saRcRoSfsTT oh aseSsT' adjoining mha
down on each. $50 per mo. ea.. or
estat. gin tFadf ff sosssk saSaty for other real
timSeTed is1d With watsp and ei.. iss
trieity; near public beach on the
Potomac, with development for
sWimming, dancing, boating; ideal
site for earth-dammed lake, 12
Si,4eo. CHARLES B. OBTNNs, 1883
SO powSmRa%bi:r po5wSHsEicFsSnEE yf SITES. 1ooa5oo
IT.. lse. development facing Coles
TSinlle vile Ed;' s1s9o0 1000 each. KAY REALTY
30. LOTS with water and sewer in.
street On Grade; well located. estab.
neering completed. plans ready to
60, HE. $500 or JU. 9-70O7. is
Shirley hwy. at sprinsfield. Va. High
elevation, beautiful shade trees. rm.
for houses; So, 500. VERNON M.
LYNCH 8 SONS Springfield. Va.
LAKE BARCRoFT-Lge. corner lot,
13S-ft frontage. 1 blk. from beach;
must n ,d.s sac. for quick sale. Cali ov.
D. o'S?~' G. APARTMENT GRoUND0Os
1eSST eSEs top II lOcaticni aHgi7 soc per IT. NR
GEORGIAN FOREST. Georgia ave.
aSS9 10000 feet, sewer all sp!tood Rooded. Mo By
r9T1TEFR roW1NER HemE9cE FGHpdN 4-20SG o;,,v: -ls rs.
Genital. close in, conv: to fast shiE-
ley hwy: u to 2 acres tract; only
Terms odde odAdPePERsoN REALTY CO,
sE,AcRE corner lot. 10000 50. #.
bought very cheap from owner; 7I
mi. from Capitol; hard-Surfaced road,
lake in background. 10. s-S73s.
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE-If you
want to live in this popular, and
controlled development, don't delay,
for we have only limited number
of these, choice homesites yet for
RoBERT E. HEATER. exclusive
agent. JU. 9-o021. once in the
MADEiRA SCHOOL AREAE5.4 4
site; magnificent view: 450-ft. drive
way; $6.750. Private OWNER, ia.
VACANT VACANT LOT, No. 1913. 1eth t0 st.
Phone snsf MOE sec aooBMAN a9s1itS Elk. wy s565o s
CAPITOL HEIGHTS--40, so. 80 #.
fronts fronts BY 100 1T #, de- deep; e., $500 o. up;
TOP streets. RA. s-4s4s. Ni6
AE5T: EdTs dHF9 agHREEE Wz4ER And Il eES1GE sE4ER
STREETS ON ROUGH GRADE,
RE4EroR. RE1X 9r ne! Mpi $500. ~ w. IEMlS' MY4
BLDG. SITES on winfield I'd; s55
down, $50 mo. Paved st.. no assmt.
J. VICTOR DICKEY. AP. 7s0S0
EXCELLENT APT. SITE in Mt. Rain
It.. zoned for apts.. facing 2
j. VicToR p1cKEY. AP. 7-sOso
PoToMAC HUNT COUNTRY
At Great Falls, on year,'round
quick sale; conv. terms can be ar
ranged. Call J. r. LITTLE, Realtor,
RE. 1876; ewes. JU. S-1493. Ia |
BUILDERS, ATTENTION
dsa ocaS1 tssdy Eatsr fo4 recoadns aRd
Sn. Spr., Md. EIG & McKEEVER, |
401 Fig Bldg. S641 Colesville I'd.
ATTENTION BUILDERS
POTOMAC, MARYLAND
31-ACRE SUBDIVISION
Fifteen lots recorded and ready for
building; $4,000 cash will handle.
Ewes, OIL. 1929. SAMUEL Z. Bog
LEY, INC, POTOMAC OFFICE, OIL.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA. |
Approx. 16 acres on Old
Courthouse rd.. opposite pro-
posed site for new country
club; Call Ell. o-3322 or Ell.
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN |
REALTOR
MCLEAN, VA.
NEAR VIENNA, VA.
Approx. 20 acres of beauti-
fll high ground with stream.
Call Ell. 6-3322 or Ell. 6-3325.
MRS. VIM. L. LAUGHLIN
REALTOR
MCLEAN, VA.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

F-6. ?-SPEED REAR; 5000 mi. ::
front axle and hub; / Model A
transmission, l asphalt trailer tank,
275O gals; coils in tank JE. p
S7l3. 1103 Madison lane, Baileys
Crossroads. -l6
DODGE 1a41 motor, recently rebuilt;
also transmission and etc. Vienna
w LIZ
Evening star., 1953-08-14
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500 2nd TR.. $3e per mo-: due 5
bungalow. UN. 4-0531; eyes,. 10.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

COLORED-BLDG. SITES in Prince
Georges Co. $50 down. MR.. DICKEY.
AP. 7-SOSO,
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-08-14

The suburb Of Low prices and taxes
ONLY 45 minutes from town. Sub
burbs 12 miles out take more driving
time.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Beautifully decorated to odd q
lavish touch to summertime serV-
ing. Ideal for cool drinks, voter.
fruit juices. Priced the Drug
Foir way for "a.
noteworthy savings. 49e
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

this year at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Sun
day, May II at 80 p. m.
Prof. j. F. Banks, Principal of Chris
tiansburg Institute, will be guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hackney, Mrs. Ethel
Trent, Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Epps were among
the Roanokers attending the birthday cele-
bration of Mr.. Letch Mitchell in Martins
vile recently.
The members of the Finch Club en-
Joyed most exciting game last Wednes-
day night in the home of Mrs. Mary Barks-
dale on IL LIZ Street, S. w.
Prizes were won by Mrs Florine Nichols
Mrs. Nancy Barksdale and Mrs. Pattie
Martin.
A liberal donation was made to the Red
Cross at this time. Mr.. l.. H. Hamler, Red
Cross Representative made an interesting
talk to the group.
Holy Week. was observed at Loudon
School with messages brought by Rev. A. l..
James, Rev. F. c. Sampson and Rev. R. j.
Smith. Special music was rendered by the
School choir under the direction of Mrs.
L. G. Williams and Miss Serena Hale.
The weeks program was under the
sponsorship of a committee headed by Mrs.
Williams. She was assisted by Mrs. Nadine
wheaton and Miss Beatrice Watkins.
Other participants on the program were
Marjorie Norris, Edith Charlton, Patricia
Moore. Sandra Jones, Edward Flowers, Eu-
gene Williams, Edward Jones, Yvonne Pan
oil
and Mary Sue Burns.
Mrs. Elsie Hancock was the charming
hostess at last Wednesday nights meeting
of the Bugs Pinochle Club. Prizes were
won by Miss Nettie Thaynham and Miss
Mary Hairston.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

Miss Lacontis Banks, senior at Virginia
State College, spent the Easter holidays in
the city with her family and many friends.
Mr.. George w. Bailey of Danville, Va,
was the guest of Mrs. Ola King on Mellow
ell Avenue, N. w. last week.
Mrs. j. H. Croson of Patton Avenue,
N. E., was delighted to have the following
as her weekend guest over the holidays: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smith and Miss Gwendo-
lyn Smith of Danville Va, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith Jr. of Danville, Va; Mrs.
Mary l.. Carter of Martinsville, Va. Miss
Mary Frances Martin of Martinsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Williams of Staunton
Va. were delighted to have as their holi-
day guest, Miss Florence Hogans of Colds
boro, N. c.
Miss Hogans, a niece of Mrs. Williams,
is senior at Fayetteville State College,
Fayetteville, N. G.
Mrs. Gregory Pannell of Hanover Ave.
N. w. was hostess, to the members of the
Shepherds of the Hill Garden Club for
their last regular meeting. Members report
most interesting meeting.
At the last regular meeting of The Little
Lambs Garden Club the following officers
were installed: Mary Elizabeth Reddish
president Louise Law, president, Earl
Hancock, Secretary, William Petty, Asst.
Secretary, Yvonne Pannell, Treasurer.
Miss Barbara Wheaton left the city
Monday night to resume her studies at
Tennessee A and l University, Nashville,
Tennessee after having spent the Easter
holidays in the city as guest of her parents
Continued from. first pagel
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
Over The
Back Fence

Ihrongs gathered at the many Roanoke
churches last Sunday morning to enjoy the
beautiful Easter Services. A capacity con-
gregation at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church was
privileged to hear DR.. c. W. Abingdon, of
Nashville, Tenn. DR.. Abingdon, Editor of the
Sunday School Literature and The Journal
of Religious Education, brought most in
spring and appropriately educational mess
age.
The beautiful play, Claudia, Wife of
Plate" was the highlight of the evenings
service sponsored by the Church School.
Under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Wat
son, this seasonal drama featured Miss
Annette Woodbury. and William Hackley
In the title roles, supported by an able
cast including Sherlene Williams, Mann
cite Caldwell, Mary Divers, Abraham
Iraynham, Carlissa Banks and Richard
Banks. Other participants on the evenings
program were Samuel Caldwell, Miss Shir-
ley Dickerson, Miss Sandra Brooks, Mr..
James Jones, Patrick Robertson and mem
bers OF the primary and Junior depart
ments
The beautiful Easter pageant, "The
Triumphant Christ. dramatized at High
Street Baptist Church last Sunday even
ing was witnessed by capacity audience.
Under the sponsorship of the Junior
League, this brilliant production brought
to close high day of seasonal services.
Featured in the talented cast were the
Reverends M. E. Camper, F. G. Sampson,
and p. r.. Crews. Supporting the Clergy
were Margaret Clayton, Jack Scruggs,
Frank Clayton, Doris Dent, Vinson Han
cock, Lawrence Hancock, Spencer Taborn,
Lynwood Harris Virginia Dunnaville Brax.
ton Broadly, Carolyn Law, Melvin Law,
Fred Daniels, Messrs. Howard Hopkins,
Alphonso Holland and William Rucker.
Mrs. Maxine Thomas is president of the
league. Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell was Mist
ress of Ceremonies. Special music was
rendered by the Junior Choir under the
direction of Mr.. William Keen, with Mrs.
F. G. Sampson, accompanist.
Mrs. Pearl Fears, dramatic teacher at
Addison High School, assisted in the di-
rection.
Miss Marie Gilbert, member of The
Harrison School faculty reports a very
pleasant plane trip to Columbus, Ohio where
she spent Easter holidays with relatives
and friends.
Women's Day. at M. Zion Baptist
Church in Stanton, Va. topped all re-
cords for success.
Mrs. Madge Wheaton, of Harrison
School faculty, was guest speaker at he
eleven o'clock service
Miss Ella Webb postcards from Pitts
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

burgh, Pa. wonderful mid-winter va
cation spent in the Star City as guest of
Mrs. Sarah Brown on Mcdowell Avenue,
N w.
Hospital Corpsman Reginald Younger
spent the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Younger on IL IL Street,
S. w. Mr.. Younger is stationed at the U. S.
Naval Hospital at cambridge, Md.
The ladies of the Tuesday Morning
Breakfast Club spent very pleasant morn
ing in the home of Mrs. Martin on Center
Avenue, N. w.
Members in attendance report a most
interesting meeting.
Miss Barbara Holland, student at North
Carolina State College, Durham, N. C. spent
the holiday vacation in the city with re-
latives and friends.
H. A. Albert Woodbury. of the U. S.
Naval Hospital Corps School, Portsmouth,
Va, spent the weekend in the city with
his mother and sister on Gilmer Avenue.
The Big Lick Garden Club made plans
for the entertainment of the State Garden
Club meeting at their last meeting i'm the
home of Miss Mary Hairston on Madison
Avenue, NJ E. Awards were made to sew
eral members for excellence in arrange
ments.
Members present were Mesdames Mabel
Manns, Martina White, Agnes Davis, Bea-
trice Mays, Bessie Patterson, Lucy Patterson
Maggie Smith, Olivia Johns, Ethel Early,
Jennie Martin, Annie Spragins, Jessie
Brown, Drucilla Franklin, Mrs. Hampton,
Mrs. McClannaham, Mrs. Norman, Mrs.
Miller.
Miss Norma Rice, Miss Dorothy Davis,
and Patrick Moore, all students at A and T
College, Greensboro, NJ C. were among
the many students visiting their parents
and friends in the city during the Easter
season.
Miss Nettie Thaynham of Madison Ave-
~ +. reports grand weekend spent with
friends in Richmond, Va. recently.
The Southwestern District Music Fest
wal was held in Salem, Va, Saturday, Mar.
II with Carver High School as host.
More than six hundred students par
ticipated.
Dunbar of Lynchburg and Addison of
Roanoke received Superior ratings. Chris
tiansbnrg Institute and Watson High Schoo!
won second place.
MIR. F. N. Gatlan of Virginia Stae Col
lege was Adjudicator. Mrs. F. A Hunt xvas
chairman OF the District, Mr.. Lawrence
Leftwich, Secretary.
Mrs. Ella Butcher of Harrison Avenue
N W. was hostess to he Women's Auxili-
airy of the Association of Colored Rail
way Trainn1en and Locomotive Fireman at
their last meeting. Plans were perfected at
this time for the Annual Service to be held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Dominoes VIII be ringing The
Bel at Madison Ballroom Tues
Gay night Maurice KIM also
VIII play to d Ladies Night crowd
mere Sunday A new Xmas
Saving Club is being formed
Members include Louise Wilson
Marida arris. Lila PenIsnd. MARY
FurrS.
b.
THE ROYALS FAN CLuB Is
making great strides forward
under their president |. Humph-
rev
b.
In Los Angelic the MERCER -,
nc Negro Local 767 with Inc
lily-white Local a. makes L A
me third city To have an ,ntcr-
racial musicians union Thu 9TH
er two CITIES are Dctron and
New York Flame emccc Joe
.Iigeyl johnson was picked bv
~ top entertainers as their f,-
vorite cmcec Following zirev
We're Willie Bryant and Larry
Steele
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Edna McGriff
Flu Victim

NEW YORK. n. Edna Nc.
GrIff the Heavenly Father GIRL
was ordered 10 bed last week
after doctors declared the II
year-old chirp would seriously
endanger her health if she did
not cancel all engagements for
the next two weeks
Edna, slated Tor series OF
nighter appearances in Vir-
GINA and Delaware. was con-
fined with = fever Of l0l degrees.
She will resume her personal ap-
pearances with . concert at the
BROOKLYN Academy Of Music
Thursday and will Join Buddy
Lucas band in New Jersey 10
resume the one night tour on
the following day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

GREENSBORO y N-
sid Wnf, acn wa cor # tt
same tables al - point, thtqa-
out tie soGn wneie me Boston
JrNcr-.ty seminary oA-,
haze ,caeaNel concerts Q! ~
Aslou rl-it pae eM4n :
ihaf 5l-vo4c' iic iarih efv-p
reported II s'unr-ft q Bennett
College 5,i n.ga'
The Seminary Singers. which
have both Negro and white
singers. have requested accom-
modations where The Southern
concerts are scheduled for all
members Of their choir 20 eat
together. the spokesman said.
10 promote racial harmony and
unified spirit for the choir
group.
Tho concert Bonner recent
!, was one Of in, - He lcei
,n 10 southern state, ona we
.Detact % Column. Iat n.
cc.is are pa' ~ inc u''f-riy.a
group, annual wuier t3u
Organized r 1929 nl ;ae nse..
cni director ID Jarc Z iiole'
ton thc SINGER nsN raNcl,t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Jean TheiIemans
Joins Shearing

NEW YORK. n Y-Jean The
iloNan>. The sensational new
European Iall find ioincd the
Sh,A ARTIST, Corporation stable
TIL. seek with an exclusive five
yea ne 10 the agency.
TAellemans. who,e Talent was
unveiled To- New Workers recent
~ ir the renowned George
Shoarine who surprised lazzdom
w'a his new discovery
NWtntly appearing with the
( SN' stlng group Thcilcmans re-
places gultarisi Richard Garcia
v 10 lett the quintet in answer 70
a T. s. Army draft call
In addition 70 his emarkabi,
guitar talent, Theilcmans is pei
haps the onl, modern harmonic
player His novel and progressive
nouth-organ Interpretations are
completely new addition 10 'ne
new musical .punds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

teamed for dancing engage
mcnt IN Canada. then returned
10 the States tor appearances in
smart Ea,tctn and M.d-western
upper clubs
Al this point. Oscar Hammer
stein took cognizance OF Marge
and approached her with
show offer. What followed
could have come straight from
any movie script.
There WIS candlclii dinnc3
with Marec n tears. SobbIng thai
She didn't want TO break UP IT,
act And Cover nobly declam
ine that tins was her one. BIZ
chance and that he refused Ia
stand ~ hcl way. The result Wa
inevitable They got married
Business wise as well Is ru.
mdniic-WIse. il proved q perfect
match Cover is the chorcogrs-
pher OF tho dance team. Male,
the editor Cover dreams up the
Joutines and Marge cuts them
down Marge is also the costume
designer and special effects ex-
pert II is She who figures out
the tricks and props necessary
to put across a Champion" ter
psichorean smash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24


Many OF US scsn'f remember
having ever lived under the
last reign Of Republicans be-
cause the Democrats have been
the power since January. 1893.
They gave US the new deal.
but of course we are still wait
ina on the fair deal tnafion.
vide FEPc).
viii we get it, Let's watch
The mex, four years and see. II
MOI maybe we will have q new
parts formed-the Republicans
% Dcmolicans. for instance
b
Oi IN the Republicans al the
nd Inaugural Ball. one Demo
cist icallv stood out. This Dem
Mss ,nonc other than that great
sAarplsi. Lionel Hampton
Tic lamp who also played al
llarfv Humans Inauguration
oispsrco special tune. tentative
n tiled The Five Star Generals
J0alp
Others who entertained al
The various Balls included No
bic Sissle and Guy Lombardo.
B.
HAPPENINGS: Those famous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Tep hours Of dancing each day.
divided between ballet. tap and
sroDstic routines. have gwen
NonYa Lewis the smallest waist
Inc u Hollywood-2l inches.
Monica went into the rig
ofous training for her singing
and dancing role in M-G-Ms
new Technicolor musical. ''Ev-
erYthins Have Is Yours"
The results were so satisfactory
no waistline department that
20 sct,ess has determined 10
MAKE TIE daily two-hour dane
IA ini 4 permanent habit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Ford leads for fifiy-ihrce'
Thus. by the time the adver-
|tising campaign for Ford was
launched in December. the Mills
Brothers record was in the No.
! spot And so the Mills Brothers
made history. For the first time
their version or song was the
nations No. hi and at the
same time commercial jingle
The Brothers plug the Ford
cars on 1900 stations six times
daily No matter which way YOU
turn. YOU will hear some version
Of the Glow Worm" by the Mills
Brothers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Ford Commercial
By Mills Bros.
Timed Perfectly

hFW YORK. -(CNS) - Long
ue.o TIE Mills Brothers version
n Glow Worm became the No.
record he Ford Motor Com
ptnf md rs advertising agency,
= Vale Thompson, felt this
13.w BE- Hit Parade winner
711 So iene- The Mills Brothers
y ,ocelal version OF the
''on Worm 10 sell Ford cars.
Il all happened ihrs months
ago when the Glow Worm"
was way down in popularity.
working on hunch that the
rune would be hit. they signed
me Mills Brothers TO set the
ora sales talk to the music.
nese were the new words the
M'lls Brothers were 10 sing:
F7i 70 see this 50 Ford
= 'e dealers now-conle
4" Ford
Hoih more features
'aoe Ford
H q 'tont--so why not 60
'andsrd. this big new
- ',no me swing this wear is
"a Fosd
'aHe lest drive. you'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Youth in Society

The Madhaffers Social Club
held IFS first annual Mid Win
ter Frolic" al the Urban
League. 208 Mack. Friday. Jan.
l6. This affair was enjoyed by
guests from ell over the city
who danced TO the soft. sweet
music Of the Pasiels. During
the course Of the evening. de-
lighfful repasf which consisted
Of very tasty punch prepared
by the young lady members OF
the organization.
The Madhattcrs Social Club 5
relatively new Organization, but
.udging from the success o. this
affair, they are destined for =
gacat deal of success IN the .u-
ture. During 1858 they plan TO
promote the ultimate in teen-age
entertainment The club origI-
mates from New Light Baptist
Church. They arc sponsored by
Della Smith. who is vcrr con-
ccrned with youth md r.can
youthful entertainment
Members OF the dub aic HoI-
old Dobbins. Arthur Gordon,
jeanne Bradshaw Albert Cor
don. Pearl Lloyd. Henry Emcs-
son. Robert Tisdale. William
Page Doris LACY. Doris Settles,
Gieta Mcleod. william Harris
Anderson Harris Mari Hunter.
Clifford RAYMOND THEODORE Ban
ner Ruby McQuefy Geraldine
Allen and many Others
Some of the guest who en-
| ioYed this affair were Maurice
Berry. William Morgan. Eddie
Smith. Ronald Baker Richard
Baker. George Wash. Andrew
Bowman and many others
The Band that furnished We
music Tor TINS affair Is comp lsed
OF ttcen-agcls NOV attending
/ Northwestern High School All
being velv interested IN mus G.
They have played tor several
affairs similar 10 the one that
they PLAYED lor at the Urban
League Friday. Members Of the
(Pastels) band are Betty Jean
Ellington. Curtis Gum Earl
Campbell. Calvin Andrew S,
Charles Brown and several 9TH
ers.
Henry Pierson Host
Saturday night found Henry
Pierson OF ASH Mckinley en-
PERTAINING a group OF teen ayers
in his deliberately basement.
Guest danced 10 the latest rec
ords. played cards. while others
chaiied among themselves. Dur.
ing the course of the evening.
a delightful repasi was served
which consisted of hot dogs.
pop and assorted candies. All
guest reported very enjoy
able evening.
Henry Is ore 81 foui children
and very well liked by al nl
associates. He is now employee
by the Kaiscr-Eraler Corpora
ton. He plans to enter COLES
in September Of 1853
Some OF the guest in attend
ance were Maurice Berry. Nan.
der Brown. Charles Hamilton
Bette Williams. Ruby Conor
; Billy German. Mary Lee. and
, many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
III makes the billing simpler"
declares Marse.
And the bank account stead

III makes the billing simpler.
declares Mar9e.
And the bank account stead
Ter. adds Cover.
The Champions hold unique
position IN HOLLYWOOD They aic
the FIRST married dance team 10
score on The screen as triple
threaiers. They dance They sing.
They act,
They started out as Champion
and Bell. later became "Margc
and Champion and now a,c best
known as The Champions
Certainly it'> my real name =
declares Cover Can you mag
inc anyone deliberately choosing
ANYTHING like that"
The Chamsion> arrived. at ,helr
iwIn-bllling after wears If know
ing each other as casual acqualnt-
anceS. They first met IN Junior
High School in Los Angeles. and
didn't meet again until wears
later when Marsc wa, appear
ing IN Now York show and
Cover hi Broadway 70 resume
his dancing career after stint
IN the Coast Guard DUNG World
War II.
Before they knew u they had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
Homemaking Course

The highland Park Aauli Edu-
'a'ion Division is offering a wide
range OF courses for al Who arc
interested IN Homcmakine For
YOU and your family nom be-
sinIne sewing TO tailoring For
me house--from doing over,
your home 70 upholstciine chars
and furniture. and even making
small places Of furniture m a
woodcfafts workshops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
uuEs<'
&4;;ss
BYRDLAND
BY C. HOUSTON BYRD

TINS week marks the beginning entirely new era n, chs
,.nae in our Federal government 49, ""u najol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24
The Champions Headline
Century TechnicoIor Film

Every dance team should be married. according TO
Marge and Cover Champion the brilliant hooters who
scored an overnight success with her Hollywood debut in
SHOW Boat and who sing and dance their way fresh
irumphS in Mems new Techncolor musical. Every
thing Have Is Yours current attraction at the Century
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

DO 1T
QUICKER.
ECONOMICAL
by using the TRIBUNE classiiieds
PRINTING? Let IKE TRIBUNE
do II. Best work az cosis 10
suit you. WO 2-4s37 or Wo.
4-82oe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

TO PLACE YOUR AID IN
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
CALL Wo. 4-s2os
WO. 2-4937
Our Advertising Man Will Piel
II Up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Some OF the guest in attend
ance were Maurice Berry. Nan
der Brown. Charles Hamilton.
Bette Williams. Ruby Conor.
Billy German. Mary Lee. and
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-24

Ford leads for nfiy-ihrce"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Board of Adjustment of the
City of Milford will hold a public
hearing on the 18th day of NOvem-
ber. 1858, at 500 p. m. o'clock. at
it's Board Room, City Hall, North
Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware,
upon the matter of:
Request from Mrs. Davis R..
Grier, 2O4 Lakeview Avenue, to
build an addition to house with
only fOur-fOOt side clearance, in
variance to required nine-fOOt
from property line.
All persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to
attend the determination of such
variance by said board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this End day of November,
1858, pursuant to the Rules here
tOfOre adopted by the Board of
Adjustment of the City of Milford.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF
THE CITY OF MILFORD
By: Kathryn H. Nolen,
Secretary. 11-6-1t