davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Plans for Big New Track
Reach Drafting Stage
By the Assoeiated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 21.-Plans for a modern
Metropolitan New York race
track. to be constructed around
the present Aqueduct layout at
the cost of $12 million, have
reached the planning board
stage.
Chairman Ashley Trimble Cole
of the State Racing Commission
said yesterday the plan is de-
pendent on action by the State
Legislature on the share of the
money wagered allocated to the
tracks. At present the mutuel
take is Is per cent with 4 per
cent going to the tracks and the
remainder to the State. The
tracks are. seeking a higher per-
centage.
The plan would do away with
the present Jamaica race track
and the remodeled plant would
be the home base of the Jamaica,
Aqueduct and Empire City
tracks. Belmont would retain
its course and Saratoga would
continue to run two weeks at
the new" course.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
KoVaIeski and Rumbauuh
Win Doubles Crown

Fred Kovaleski and Stanley
Rumbaugh are the District mems
tennis doubles champions.
Kovaleski and Rumbaugh won
the title yesterday by beating
Don Leavens and Jim Thackara,
81. 6-1. 6-1, at the Forehand
Tennis Club, Bailey'S Crossroads.
Kovaleski shared in the title
last year with Fred McNair as
his partner.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Atkinson j SideIined
Month by Injuries
By the Asseeistsd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 21.-Jockey Ted Atkinson
will be on the sidelines for
possibly month as the result Of
injuries suffered in a spill.
The Greentree Stables veteran
contract rider, who has more
than $500 victories. had a bone
in his back broken when he fell
from Alfred @. Vanderbilt's Hail
Fellow on the way to the post for
the fifth race Wednesday.
Atkinson rode Hail Fellow,
however. finishing second, and
then won the seventh race
aboard Hilarious.
Doctors said the jockey would
have to wear a brace until the
bone heals. He should be back in
time to ride, Tom Fool in the
SySonby Mile September 26
against Native Dancer at Bel
mont Park.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
|O'NeN, Signed for '54, Hints
He'll Even Trade Ace Pitchers

added emphasis by remarking
that he doesn't figure the players
he has now could produce a con-
tender in 1854.
The collapse of this years
team, back home after an 11-14
road trip which dropped them
into fourth place, has also hit
the Phillies' box Office.
Original Estimate $4,000.
Carpenters original estimate
on the seasons attendance was
$4,000. He figures now that
slightly over 100000 will file
through the turnstiles by the
end of the season.
The estimate is still above last
years 755,417, thanks to good
early-SeaSon crowds when the
Phillies were battling the Braves
and Dodgers for first place.
The slump has been attributed
mainly to a lack Of hitting.
O'Neill noted that Earl Tor
geSon, who came to the Phillies
in a three-way trade with Mil
waukee and Brooklyn that sent
Pitcher Russ Meyer to the
Dodgers. has SO far failed to
produce the base hits. Willie
Jones has been another disap-
pointment.
Zones has become a fine
third baseman," O'Neill said,
'but he hasn't done a thing to
help us at bat"
The Phillies' field boss has a
simple solution to the teams
ills:
More power hitters. And
that's what we'll have to try to
get at the winter meetings"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Snug Harbor Is Hit
In PIayoffs by Loss
OF Star Pitcher

If Snug Harbor fails to win the
Anacostia League championship
the blame could be laid to the
Air Force.
Larry Westervelt, one of the
top sandlot pitchers Of the sea-
son, was the big reason Snug
Harbor won the second half in
the Anacostia loop. but Wester-
welt, an airman stationed at
Boiling Field. was lost for the
league playoffs when he was
transferred to New Jersey two
weeks ago.
In the first playoff game last
Tuesday, Snug Harbor came from
behind with three runs in the
late innings to tie Swift Electric,
"A, before darkness halted play.
Yesterday the Harbor teams
strong attack was shackled by
Don Purdy and Swift pounced
on three pitchers for q go VIC
tory.
Play Next Tuesday.
The second game of the two
of-three playoff is scheduled for
$50 pm. Tuesday at Anacostia
No. l diamond.
Atchison and Kellar needs only
to knock of Hicks Chevrolet
today to win the second half title
and the undisputed champion
ship of the Departmental League.
AK defeated its big rival.
Union Printers, 6-1. yesterday on
the South Ellipse behind the
hitting and pitching Of Dutch
Schaefer and took a half-game
lead in the second-half race
going into today's final game.
Schaefer won his fifth in six
decisions with the Printers, rep
resenting all of Axis games
with the Typos this season.
Included in this record are three
five-hitters, one Of which he
lost. Yesterdays was a well.
spaced nine-hit job.
Also Stars at Bat.
Schaefer also collected two
singles in four trips, batted in
a run and scored two. Left
fielder Edsel Martz led A&K's
11-hit assault on Larry Wolfe
with two singles and a double
and Third Baseman Duke Cop
page was the defensive star with
several outstanding plays.
In the fight for second place
in the Ellipse League, 1020th Air
Force Wing lost its second
straight game yesterday but can
clinch the runnerup spot by de-
feating Bureau of Ships today
on the East Ellipse field.
Philippines, the other team
with a mathematical chance for
second place, dealt the loss to
1020th, To.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Andrews Team Stoys
In SoftbuII Tourney

Five teams, including Andrews
Air Force Base. remain in the
double e-elimination Northeastern
Army softball tournament being
played at Andrews. Others are
Suitland Hall, Md: Mitchell Air
Force Base Of New York, Nc
Guire of New York and Camp
Kilmer, N. j.
Andrews stayed in contention
for the championship with a 80
victory over Mitchell yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
North Virginia Horses
Among Top Entries
As Bath Show Opens
By Robert B. Phillips
Spseiat Correspondent Of The Stor

HOT SPRINGS, Aug. 21.-
There is only one level spot in
these mountains and it was
packed with horses and riders,
horse vans and spectators as the
Bath County Horse Show opened
its two-day outing here this
morning.
In the long, low stables back
of the show grounds are hunt
erS, jumpers and ponies from
half a dozen States. Northern
Virginia sent one Of the strong
est contingentS, including the
cream Of the barns owned by
Cappy Smith of Middleburg, DR..
and Mrs. A. C. Randolph Of up
perville, the Robert Burkes and
Gregory McIntoshes of War
renton. Laura Lee Shreve from
Falls Church and others who
cut a swath in the ribbons
around the Maryland
Virginia circuit.
NO StlnCln& mere.
The show grounds are up a
winding road above Hot Springs
stately. old Homestead, which
has always done things in the
grand style and doesn't stint on
horse shows. There are grand
stands and bleachers, shaded
tents for lunch, trees to keep
the barns. cool and jumping
courses to make the sweat run
cold down the backs of young
riders.
One notable and laudable
feature of the ring layout and
rules is the outside course pro-
vided for all green hunters ex-
cept the 3-year-olds. This
course will make them think
twice and act fast if they are
to give a good show. With 900
entries listed in the events today,
tonight and tomorrow, the COM
petition is not apt to provide
easy pickings for any one.
$3.50 Jumping Purse.
License plates on the vans al
ready here last night included
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
by proxy-Kentucky. Ohio and
Michigan. The proxy deal means
simply that some horses belong
ing to owners in other States
are stabbed in Virginia and shown
by Virginia agents.
Biggest prize money on the
list goes to the winner of the
open jumping stake-a $3.50
affair. But the working hunters,
green hunters, conformation
horses and ponies will have a
right to treasure their ribbons,
too. They'll earn 'em.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Dove Madison Optioned

DETROIT, Aug. 81 (P).-Dave
Madison, Tiger relief pitcher,
has been optioned to Buffalo OF
the International League on a
24-hour recall basis. He has
appeared in 80 games this year
and although troubled by a sore
arm, the 29-year-old hurler has
a ga record,
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeieted Press

Paterson, N. j.. stopped Billy Andy. i5a,
Providence. r. 90,
outpointed Gordon Wallace. 1877, Brant-
ford. Ontario (S).
SYDNEY, Australia--Freddie Dawson,
143. Chicago, awarded decision over
Harry Hayes, 154H, Australia. (Hayes
disqualified in 9TH round)
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Skeet Shoot Sunduy

A skeet shoot Sunday from 9
am. until 1880 pm. will be held
by the National Shooters Sup
ply Co. on the old Berwyn Gun
Clubs range on Route /, just
beyond BeltSVille, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

tStruck out for Rush in 9th.
Chicago - 900 300 O00-3
st. Louis----------- 002 003 O0x-5
RuDs-Fondy. Jackson. Miksis, Re-
pulski, Schoendienst. Musial. Jablonski,
Bilko. Errors Ramazzotti, Schofield.
Baumholtz. Runs batted in - SchOen-
dienst l2) Jablonski. Mizell (2). Jack
son, Miksis, Jeficoat. Two-base hits
hits-Jackson, Slaughter. Home run
Schoendienst. Stolen base-Miksis. Dou-
bic play-Jencoat to Mccullough. Left
Bases on baiis-~of Rush, s. OF Mizeil.
4. Struck out-By Rush. 3; by Mizell.
g.. Hits-Or Mizell. Z in S2s innings:
Of staley. o in Z inning: Runs and
3-3: of Staley, 90. Wild pitch
Mizell. Winning pitcher-Mizell 11-0.
Losing pltcher-Rush (7-12). Time
2:30. ,041.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Yale Five Goes to Chile

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Aug. 81 (P.
-Yale'S touring basketball team
defeated the Ingavi Club, 1886,
and then headed for Santiago,
Chile.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Cleveland =.
Detroit =,

Runs---Avila, Glynn, Westlake. Rosen.
Dolby. Simpson t3D. Strickland i2l. He
gan, Lemon t2). Pesky, Boone, Dropo,
souchock., Bats t2l. Nieman. Errors-
Strickland. Simpson. Westlake, Glynn.
Lund, SCARBOROUGH. Runs batted in
WestGak.N ESssn N .S1n simps0n vnS S bsgs Isgsn s a.
chock., Nieman t2,. pelsinE. Two base
hits-7Rosen. Nieman Home, runs-simp-
son. Hogan. Sacritice-Strickland. Double
to Dropo; Left on bases-CIeyelsnd, IA;
Detroit. 6. Bases on balls-On Lemon. 2;
borouSS i: Ofi EsrloHe. 2, o. struck H % out
BY Lemon. 3; by Gray. 2; by Scar
borough. 2; by Marlowe, l. Hits-On
Lemon, 10 in ga innings; on Hooper,
l in ga innings; OF Gray, in 8
inninsS tnone out in 4thl; OF Scar
In "a innings, OF Marlowe, in 2 in
nings; on Madison. Q in inning. Runs
Hooper; 90; Of Gray: SO; Of. SCAR
lowe, 90; Oh Madison. 90. wild pitch
Lemon; Winning pitcheE-Lemon az
Ttme-2'44. Attendance-7.336
Evening star., 1953-08-21

tran for Robinson in 5th.
New York - 900 900 OO0- O
Brooklyn -------- 2O3 40 O0x-10
Runs-Gilliam. Morgan t3), Snider
i2). Robinson (2). Campanella. HODGES.
Errors--Morgan, Dark, Mueller. Girls
SON. Runs batted Incompatible (2b.
Robinson CD, Gillian, Furillo, Cox I2),
il. Thompson. Home runs, - Robinson,
Gillian. Morgan. Sacrihce-Rohinson.
Double play-Dark to Spencer to Lock-
man. Left on bases-New York. 5;
Brooklyn, .. Bases on balls-O1 CO.
mez, 4; off Kennedy, 3: OF Worthing-
ton, l. Struck out-Bv Gomez, /; by
Grissom, /; by Erskine, 8. Hits-Off
Gomez, in 8 innings (none out in
fourthD: of Kennedy, 2 in 20 inning;
OF ,Grissom, 4 in 33 innings; of Worth
ington, Q in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Gomez, 6-4; of Kennedy, 3-:3;
Of Grissom, IL; of Worthington. 90.
Winning pitcher-Erskine 15-5l. Los
ing pitcher--Gomez QO-6. Time
2'31 Attendance-17,7S5.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Pirates, 5; PhiIs, Z
Totals 3s 81 Is Totals 81 627!

"Hit nome run Tor Jones in 9th.
fGrounded out for Kazanski in 9th.
Pittsburgh 600 600 21I-5
Philadelphia ------- 600 100 001-2
Ward. Hammer, TorHeson. Errors-Ham''
ner C2), BurgeSs. Kazanski. JanoWicz.
Runs batted in-Hamner. Ward. Rice.
Abrams. Torgeson. Two-base hits
OConnell, Ward. Abrams Home runs
Hammer, Torgeson. Double plays
OiConnell to J.. OBrien to Ward: j.
O'Brien to Ward. Left on bases-Pitts-
on Waugh. 4. Struck out-By Roberts.
8; by Waugh. /. Runs and earned runs
on Roberts 5-1; of Waugh. % winning
pitcher-Waugh (3-3l: losing pitcher
Roberts l2O-1o. Time-2:O6. Attend
ance-4 376.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Baseball
Continued From Page A-1O0

(Contlnued From Page A-100
Robinson and Bobby Morgan hit
home runs.
Robin Roberts fell victim to
Philadelphia's Sieve-like defense
as he failed for the second time
to win his 21st game. The Phillies
committed four errors and four
Of the Pirates five runs were un-
earned. The loss was Roberts
10th. Granny Hammer, who was
charged with two of the misplays,
and Earl Torgeson homered for
the Phils. Young Bill Waugh
won his third game against three
losses for Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
MizeII Chalks 11th Win.

Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell
doubled home the winning runs
in a sixth-inning rally as he
hung UP his 11th victory for st.
Louis. He gave up seven Chi
cago hits, but needed help from
Gerry Staley to get the ]ast out
in the ninth. Red SchoendienSt,
who celebrated his night
Wednesday with a single, double
and triple, hit a home run yes
terday with one on.
Cleveland broke its four-game
losing streak with an 18-hit at
tack in Detroit, including home
runs by Harry Simpson and Jim
Hogan. Bob Lemon needed help
in the seventh, but lasted long
enough to win his 18th game.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeioted Press
~ "s Nss0eluIeu FTe"
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, 3
II HoIiyWood, 5hg1nssl' =; Oakland, 3.
Seattle, 8; Portland, /.
San Diego. 9; Sacramento, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 4; Buffalo 3.
Toronto, 12; Syracuse, 9.
Montreal 4 Baltimore. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 4: Minneapolis, !.
Charleston, 5; Columbus. A..
Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. s; chattanooga, T..
New Orleans. Y; Little Rock, 4.
Memphis, 8: Mobile, 2
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Eynchburs 8: Richmond. 2.
HaserStoTn ThxSs a PGFtsGSHsh' HESGSEa 2
Rsaltss; sSTeSsport, ri 9eaF%4nf 2: PoTs worth. 3.
Tl;lsa. s; Houston. 1.
seTph SOUTH ATLANTIC Sf1 LEAGUE. aHtG'0 o.
Charleston 11-3; Columbus, 10.
Sssfsnn19il.;s ssyfsnnsai .; :. Auspssa; N.aon, i
m0"'s0 WESTERN oiitaS1j LEAGUE =
Denver. 16; Wichita, o.
Pueblo. 8; Colorado Springs, 2.
Sioux City, 9: Omaha, ..
Lincoln E&sTsRN & RsS M11nss; fEss;uE Z.
ginghamton, i; schenectady. o.
Williamsport. S; Wiikes-Barre. Q.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Dodgers, 10; Giants, o indians, 13; Tigers, 7

Totals 80 2413 Totals So IL 81 12
'Struck out for Westrum in 5th.
tFouled for Grissom in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Totals As Is ~ IL Totals 81 IL 81 IA
Hit into . double play for Kennedy
Tilt into force play for Lund in 9Th.
titled out for Miller in 9th.
Stopped out for Marlowe in Sth.
Cleveland --- 400 126 O0o-13
Detroit 400 1O2 O0O-
Evening star., 1953-08-21
CordinuIs, 5: Cubs. 3

Totals 347247 Totals 80 ~ 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
Legion Auxiliary
Active In Veteran
Rehabilitation

Scope of the Bluffton Legion Aux
iliary's rehabilitation program, as it
applies to men and women affected
by war service, reaches into hospit-
ais, in the community and in service
through education it was announced
this week by Mrs. Garnette Foltz,
who is the local unit rehabilitation
chairman.
Although the local organization is
not located near a veterans hospital,
the Bluffton Auxiliary contributes
to hospitals in Brecksville, Chilli
cothe, Grille at Cleveland, Dayton and
the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home
at Sandusky. Through visits, gifts
and money efforts are made to give
veterans comfort and help.
One of the outstanding projects
this year, according to Mrs. Foltz,
has been in helping the blind vet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
BtHftOn Folks In
Hobby ShOIU HOnOrS

Several Bluffton and Bluffton Com
munlty winners were among those
who captured honors in the annual
Findlay Hobby Show held last Sat
urday and Sunday in the Findlay
Y. M. c. A. building.
In the junior division, Kathleen
Traucht, Isl S. Main street, Bluff
ton, won first place for post cards,
and her brother, Alan Traucht tied
with Marvin Diller, of route 2, Bluff
ton for first place in pencils. Janice
Diller, of Bluffton, copped top honors
in the letter opener division.
Among adult prize winners We're
Elsie E. Daily, of Bluffton, yarn
novelties; Mrs. S. P. Wagner, Mt.
Cory, crochet and shellcraft; and
Mrs. Myron Reichenbach, Pandora,
artificial flowers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
Auto Accident
Toll Two Million
During Past Year

More than two million casualties,
the worst automobile accident toll in
the nations history, were recorded in
1852, according to figures released
this week by The Travellers Insur-
ance Companies.
Last years traffic deaths totaled
$4,000, an increase of 500 over the
1851 mark. The injury count scared
to 100000, more than $4,000 over
1851, the Hartford firm reported.
The death and injury totals are
highlight statistics from "Who, Me?",
nineteenth in an annual series of
traffic accident data booklets pub
lished by the insurance firm. Com
pany statisticians collect and analyze
accident facts from each state.
The most dangerous mistake in
driving last year was excessive speed.
Speed killed 13,430 persons and in
jured nearly 100000, according to
the report. Drivers under 25 years
old were involved in almost 25 per
cent of the years fatal accidents al
though they constitute only about is
per cent of the total of all drivers.
More than $4,000 persons were
killed and nearly 100000 hurt in
weekend crashes in 1852. Forty per
cent of the deaths and SO per cent
of the injuries occurred on Saturdays
and Sundays last year.
1t was the second consecutive year
of improvement in the pedestrian
record. Figures from the booklet
show that pedestrian casualties were
reduced by more than eight per cent
in 1852. Crossing between intersec-
tions, "jay walking" still is the
chief cause of pedestrian deaths and
injuries.
Other facts from "Who, Me?":
Three out of four 1852 auto acci-
dents happened to passenger cars
driving in clear weather on dry
roads.
Eighty per cent of vehicles in
volved in fatal accidents were trav-
cling straight ahead.
Saturday was the most dangerous
day of the week to drive.
1862 was the third consecutive
year of increase in the death toll.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30

erans at Dayton through purchasing
rugs, baskets, rubber link door mats,
etc.
Through service in the community,
personal contacts are made with the
service officer and the rehabilitation
committee works closely with the dis
abled veteran and his family. "We
are part of the community and by
contributing to the various drives,
participating in community activities
we are taking care of our veterans
and their families" according to Mrs.
Foltz.
Service through education is a
broad program, and on the local
level the rehabilitation committee
works in connection with the Legion
on legislative programs.
Each year the Auxiliary sells pop
pies made by the non-pensioned dis
abled veterans from the Sandusky
Home. Memories of the war dead
always bring thoughts of those who
did not die, but returned doomed to
years of hardship and suffering.
Wearing the little red flower on
Poppy Day means honoring the dead
and helping the living.
In addition to the poppy sales for
welfare, additional money is raised
through serving dinners, luncheons,
holding rummage sales, bake sales,
etc. A required assessment of per-
centage of each members dues is
used for rehabilitation and child
welfare work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
How IoCclOut
OF 4 " &c Jam

NEW YORK. n. Yin a jam-
Chances are ii needn't hui Nsii
SO much 10 get out of II Il YOU
have technique for dealing with
the situation.
Three fundamentals fox
handling small troubles, ae-
eording 70 Margaret Evans In
the April issue of the Journal
of Living magazine. are TO get
them over with quickly. not TO
make too much of them. and 10
try TO find the humorous side
OF tho situation.
The most painful part Of the
average dilemma IS the waiting
the wondering. the beng AFRAID
10 break the bad news. The cas-
iesi and most obvious way there
fore TO cat down the worry Is to
Gu, down the time devoted 10 e,
II YOU have 10 break piece
OF bad news do q right a"at.
The longer YOU Wait TO SET SOME
thing off your cnesl ll1t WI ~
the situation becomes
once YOU have decidcd 10 lace
the music. don't make too much
of H. Often we are inclined TO
attach greater significance TO our
mistakes and troubles than 9TH
eis 90. To = large extent things
ma, only be as bad as they
sound So. don't make thcm suaf,d
bad
Rule number three. according
10 the Journal Of Living article.
is 10 be funny about your pre-
dicameni. provided you can
turn the Joke on yourself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Detroit Urban League FL
Annual Vocational
Program

THE Future TX Yours -
Plan and Prepare" is the
theme of the Detroit Urban
Leagues 2lst Annual Voca-
tional Opportunity Cam :
paign being held this week.
March l5-22.
This campaign focuses
attention on the Importance
of education. training. and
preparation for employment
ard vocational careers. The
programs 10 be held in CON
nection with the campaign
have special appeal 10 stu
dents. out-of-school youth
and adults.
Career Dal programs are
being held in Northern High
school. Miller High school.
Northern High school, Sher-
rard intermediate SC h o o
and Garfield Intermediate
school. The resource persons
Will be available to give
occHpational information Ia
students at the above men
toned high schools.
Three community pro
grams with special appeal
10 parents and adults are
scheduled for Thursday mite
March 10. 500 pm. at tn,
OAK Grove AME Church
20064 Kentucky: Detroi
Urban League. POS Mac
Avenue 500 pm. and at tn,
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Reechwood and Melvin. Sun
day. March 22, al 600 pm
Ernest T. Marshall. AID
) ministrative Assistant. GuiC
ance and Placement. Detroi
Public Schools is Campaig
chairman. Ernest l.. Brown
Jr. is serving AZ Campaig
I cOOrdinator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Board Of Education Asks
Approval of Proposition r

The Board of Education
will ask Detroit voters in the
April 6 election to approve
a a. mill or $3.50 per
$1,000 of assessed valuation
levy beyond the Is mill con
Stitutional limitation.
The proposal. Proposition
+ on the ballot. would run
for five years beginning in
July. 1854 when the present
2's mill levy expires. The
increase in taxes would
amount to 50 per s. 900 Of
assessed valuation.
The schools are faced
with the greatest enrolment
increase in their history.
Estimates show that in the
next 10 years enrolment Fl.
CURES will go up $4,000
swelling the total TO more
than 304. 900. Enrolment al
Wayne University is expect
cd to reach over 10000 by
1867.
Funds from the new pro
posal would be used TO con
struct new buildings to d.
away with halliday session
and transporting of pupils
from one district to another
to hold down class sizes. OIL,
buildings must be remodele,
and more teachers hired.
The present millage pre-
gram enabled the Board I
put some S33. 100000 int
new buildings and the i'm
provement of existing one
More than 1900 new teach
ers were hired and the az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

The Association was or
ganized in New York City.
in 1919 by Mrs .Ieannetta
Welch Brown. under the d.
rect sponsorship of the Ma
iional Council Of Negro Wo-
mon. 1t is a non CONNER
cial. professional organiza-
ton. primarily interested I'm
fostering creative talents.
Nafod sponsors an annual
fashion show in New York
City AT which original de-
signs by national members
are shown.
These designs are first
shown lin the local COM
munitieS. and screened by
groups Of Judges. who are
recognized as specialists IN
the fashion field ONLY the
original designs employing
the best construction details
from the Various local fash
ION shows are presented IN
the y. y. fashion show
Music bN Bob Wyatt Of
Wal-ra Room and Los Ca
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Commentary ly Lynnette
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Designers participating
Josie Brogdon, The Brog.
don Sewing Center: Doro-
thy Hasty. Custom Design
err, Mary Johnson, Millinery
designer; Lee Laurence Gus
tom designer: Ann Moore,
couturiere; Lila McNair
custom millinery and &C