davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28

APT. BLDG. vic. 18th and colum
liv. rm., kitchen, larger foyer. batt
large porch. 500 mo. oWNEF
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD., NV
Lge. liv..- rm,. 2 bedrms., mod. XII
and bath: LIST class furn.. rm. 70
| Call AD. 4-aO19.
DUPONT ClRCLE-Attrac. 2nd (
front apt; suit. one, $40; also en-
tire .3rd A.; pvt. bath. empl. non
drinking couple. AID. 2-O762.
COW. NV. SEC-1 bedroom apt
$3.50 mo; must buy furn., $40(
Mr.. wARDafAN ,PARK--conn. ave
For !, or 3 adults; lRe.. hv. rm.. bed
rm:. kit, pvt. bath and porch; NIGEL
furn,. all newly dec. HO. 2-1521
TAlKOMA PARK-Liy, rm:. bedrm
sao sit pyf, I1Tt ststs7 esss; Employed cpl'
BACHELOR APT.-S1oo mo. 700
Conn: ave-. Chevy Chase, Md. OF
1893 0' EMERSON ST. N.w.-Nicel
fur. bedrm.. iiv. rm., b. Pvt. Use o
mo Cpl. or ladies. RA. 6-505l
NICE APT.--Bedrm. twin bed,
| lovely kit, porch; also cool bsmt.
3 rms, pvt. bath. $55 ea, apt. Quie
adults. 261s University pl. NV
NR. e. RoosEyELr I15osl HrcH--pesirabl
= rms. kit. and bath. Utils. furn
Owners home; good transp. RA
sHMHIFu5RN. APr.-Available June &c
Must buy tenants furniture. 14l'
iPETWORTH SECTION-Newly dec
2 bedrms.. liv.-din. rm.. pvt. bath
kit, with garbage disposal. utils
conv. transp; suitable for or !
working girls. ia. 9-69S6. 80
FOR 2 OR 8 MEN, rms. kit. an
bath. $55 mo. Call after Pm Pm
lcEaAAiRSfSGIY IA s7SsS furn. Georgetown 'V ef,
to rent Aug. 1-Jan. l. l or , per
sons; hall. tiled bath. lge. hive. rm.
all new kit. gar. disp:. hrepl.; lge
closets; very cool; $1O5. 1913 Po
tomac ST. NV. Apt B., DU. 7-24 q
14l6 r ST. N.W.-1 bedrm. apt
available now S60.25 per mo, Ker
with janitof or cali ma. S-s093.
GEORGETOWN-Cool English-bsmt
paneled rm. and bath, non-house
keeping studio apt; complete will
fefgr.;; for gentleman only; SIS pc
mo. HU. 3-50fS0 -2S
II72o 2Isl ST. N.W.-Liy. rm.. bed
rm.. kit. and bath; all utils. furn
See Mr.. Lauder on premises or cal
Mr.. THETFoRD. ME. s-0540. Apt
933. Available July LIST. rs
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1953-06-28

COLORED--IT 9th ST.-Light house
keeping rm. for rent. Apt. Size. stove,
coIoREDFGRN Rfas FIJI light Eh HI housefsep SfssS
ing rms no objection to / child
Reas. 332 18th st. ne.
COLORED-IN BROOKLAND-Excel
transp.;. 2 spac. dble rms; children
accented; TV; unlim. phone. LA.
6-l574. 90
Evening star., 1953-06-28

IHiS'' pHb' pdtu' lucai iuI .
DttsoNr siGls or cR&cLr HGssi Ii AkEsMsaehele dls4
ssti' ssd mo- osdes ST. 5sfE! s:4gse. nicely fur iu1n
c-RM. APT. screened porch. refgr
S95 tnc1; SoA ptiis. 1884 Burke ST. s.
f9' ngt'. 4-sSss sS!ft street; refined e0uDi
on WISCONSIN AVE. close in: II
rm.. din. rm., kitchen. bedrms
| nicely furn !; ideal fer 8 adult
shopping nearby, RA. 1874. -
PARTIALLY FURNISHED 1-bedroo
air-condit'oned apt; month of Jul
.s17 g.; I-niSo i1th ST. N.w.-Lse. liv. IN Tm
kit: end fir front; eiec. fan; SO
utils-- incl; married couple on oni
GFoRGErSwN, G3 s;E1 SN aesa P St. nr. WI
ist fr,, patio. si8o.5o. Seen -
cpl: beaut. blond r1aheg. Turn; bes
rm., kit: redec. 10. 2-s652. -
saDRM sGIHs,dv, APT Isciion in AaSIt, APT BID! Bid
,s!s sa T'Sie t ST. N.w.-New elev. bit Sidr
Sun deck and garage parking. Enc
Air conditioning available. Al
| 4-141s or HO. 2-9269. :.
ARLINGTON rooms, . block
from Clarendon Shopping center
TmT1SysS rgHgpls Mp call yA rms atss f,tch
enette. bath. blk. transp. Pre-
Sun. wk. days after $50 pm.
CATH. UNIV. vIC.--1 bedrm., i,
ssSs fSs. vaESTM asTItf 81. la N.s1Susual s-9sSS
rm. apt. Entire 1st a. new ap'
bldg. Lee. yard and porches. ke
on premises Apt. 80. Phone WASH
HouS: CORP, 931 H st, NV. IA
sses cow. AvE.-1iv. rm.. bedrm
kit. bath, utils.. conv. transp.. sos
FM. 3-a712 la pm.
CATHEDRAL AVE.--Attraetive api
exclusive NV. residential section
woman win share with professions
woman OF refinement. 25 to IS: xii
priYils., utils.: S55: refs. EN-. 3-S254
CALF. ST. AT CONN. AYE.-Hand
some front bedroom aut.. Lowell
furnishings, S110. WO. 5000.
203I FLA. AVE, Corner Conn. Liv
ing room bedroom. kit. bath. Exc
location, SGT 80. wO. 5000.
BRfGHTW0OD. 416 Insraham 81
NV. clean bedrm.. complete kit
screened porch. pvt. bath. nicel,
furn., empl. couple. ,S65 per mo
utils. incl Good transp. RA. 3-342s
Evening star., 1953-06-28
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE - Running
water and refgr.: lge. and light
l242 21st st. nv. ME. S-5473
-2S
Evening star., 1953-06-28

20th AND X N.w.-very mod. with
; sun deck; suit for gentleman. MA.
sfxeRSo5oM APT. 2 bedrms,: eonv. to
snsp; of flsG sgs9 gsE S TSi .Dptl ssil so .tts5
F.; dinette, bedrm.. KIT. and bath, neat
/. L. furn.: End mr.: PVT: entr; on bus
ss HIS o r shSG sSus seotsE oy ssn.. Htls farm gsm
E .cSSpfTfoIsfPl6f aSS ffTfIsflf XT ~ 'Ih7' n small
apt. blds.. Conn. and Kal,, rd. nv.
i,,,, fGT mar man; ,.r. new pssch tiled bath;
DEsIhABhE saf AKBahlEHFaRsw NV, wrd: l. nEt Hstr.e. ,urn.
suite, .liy. rm,. bedrm. and pvt. bath:
sep; kit facilities: washer. phone
soSns sad utili eD Rs ssd o tde' fM for ssss s%S'
! APT, 2. if1s IRVING ST. Nv
kit.: dinetts and bath; iaxnrioIsdlyy
mo; Tyr. lease Inspect by seeinr
Mr.. 18th AND PARK RID. NV, .eonv.
iurn adults only: sos mo. 10.
EMMAciuLATE FuRN. ArT.-conv.
isss H9tS g. nS ss' or sd BIZ. sslss ssn
s7OI MASS. AvE.-1-bedrm. apt. iiv.
rm.. dinette.. full kit, bath: S126.5O
mo; no children or pets. EN-.
COM. on % AVE. APT. HousE-Bedrocm.
Nv. rm.. din. foyer, kit. and bath.
Ice, closets: all utils;; switchbosrd
ssas sas :IsyasTr. srS sT: N%as M assS7a ms, s,di
eauipped. vi ped "a. s-s4os. n iu &2s no
1901 18th ST. .N.W.--2-room apt.
with bsmt., porch. yard. co. b-B14s.
GEORGETOWN-Liv. rm., bedrm..
Kit. and bath. firepi.: 2nd d.; Si20.
Guiding utiis. no. 2-0567. "a
ARLINGTON--Close in; living room.
bedroom. kitchen: day, week or
ARInNGT0A.. RHnsni NORTH SoRTH-Nicely furn.
2-bedrm. apt, foam mattresses, mod
kit, large ventilQting fan; ali utiis.:
End sa,t,t. 4 Of " priyafs SsasoR home; suit or
SILVER SPRING-Furn. apt. Iiv.
rm. bedrm., Kitchen. pvt. bath and
Must be seen to appreciate. oJu.
BELMONT RD. NV. nr. coiun,bia
! rd,; Spae., attrac. liv. rm.. bedrm.,
| kit. and bath apt: $a5, incl. utlls.:
adults: key at RA. 6-S491. 20
I BEDRM.. iiv. rn.. attrae, furn air
! cond.; conv. to Govt. ofices: sIa2
| mo Box SIX. star. ---2s
/ (Continued on Next Pace
Evening star., 1953-06-28

MT. PLEASANT, pvt, bath, lIght KIT
privileges, For business couple. 1887
Kilbourne st. NV, --2S
CONN. AVE, opposite Sheraton PARK
Hotter. End T.. twin bedrm.. next
bath. DE. 2-059S go
AIR COND.-Lge. rm., comfortably
furn. for gentleman; pvt. bath,
shower unlim. ph.: quiet neighbor-
hood; Y blk. to bus; nr. shopping
ctr; $50. 1915 Brandywine NV.
18TH and MSoNRoE-s4o mo. Lovely
furn. front rm., next bath. pvt.
home; gentleman. HO. 2-O274.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Most of us have few good old
standby" recipes that We TURF
10 frequently - sometimes Tor
something quick and easy, when
we're in a hurry, sometimes for
something thrifty when we've
splurged on a special treat. Al
our house, one of these favorites
is a tuna-macaroni combination
that tried for the first time just
a few months ago - but we've
had it frequently ever since. My
family likes it because it takes
a dish that actually is thrifty
compared TO a main dish made
with meat) right out of that bud
get-Saving class - it's so good!
/ like it because it gives me a
chance to put together a dish that
looks and tastes extra good with
out a lot of work and trouble -
and without a lot of expense, too.
So / guess you really can call my
Pet Milk recipe for Tuna-Maca-
roni Slices an "all-family" fav-
orite. Here's the recipe - and /
hope your family likes it as much
as mine does.
! egg
p cup Pet Evaporated Milk
one third cup water
II teaspoon dry mustard
2 teaspoons grated onion
II teaspoon salt
2 cups drained, cooked macaroni
/ cup grated American cheese
! cup canned tuna, naked
4 tablespoons catsup or chilli sauce
Beat egg well in a bowl. Mix
In rest of ingredients except cat
sup. Put into 9x5 inch creased
baking dish. Bake on rack slight
ly below center in moderate oven
(375) for As minutes, CT until
firm and light brown. To serve:
cut into pieces and Top ei n with
equal parts of catsup. Makes 4
servings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Of the spring ensemble lanes
will
changing few We Will prooaoy
follow them.
Before deve into the trend for this season ITS good oea 10
what the style be to select style na
best features AS rule simple ha ARRANGEMENT
becoming andeaSest for especially you shampoo
hair.
beaucian feel that many OF todays hdos
men OF history "A Ne"
haidre said the boy cut popular many years aeua
Christopher Columbus His hair long and urn-
ends The sst julius Caesar nad close
which copied the recent cap cut he says
Napoleon that short irregular cut called the fringe Even
George Washington had designed version OF the most recent rage
the tail
The official of the National Hairdressers
Eisenhower letter asking her to mod
rational beauty salon
The Ike that even with bangs she
association bangs just not
sleek simple and elegant with the
feEnniiy (We that certainly blends with styles
n clothes. they're feminine BED
choosing becoming style be TO keep the latest
things the size and shape OF
height and the overall
perhaps shape face most
looks the
sides and back well from the front.
Remember pleasing exit entrance
Now, you take il from there!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
CHOKED ..: *;,s GAS?

rHANKHEAvESslAE Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion When It strikes. take Ben-ans
.abletS They contain the fastest-sctins
medicines known to doctors for the relief a
heartburn. gas and similar distress z5s.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
Mia1nians Attend
Hi.Y Conference

The Florida Hi-Y Tri-Y Con-
ference was held at Hungertoro'
High School, Winter Park, Fla,
March 2O-22. The theme OF the
conference was With Christ, we
Keep the Triangle Equal
Persons attending the confer
ence from B. T. Washington HI
Y Club were: Jimmie Williams,
Walter Mcdaniel and M. J. {.
Capers. Moses l.. Perry, executive
secretary of Tie Carver Branch
YMCA, was in attendance also.
Eighty-two persons from ten
cities throughout the state at
tended the meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28


yellow CLOVIS the most important well as ap
peang coors pale washed out yellow but
piercing color of lemon peel best describes
his summer of the hot color family
Straw canvas beads silk and leather all
reproduce fashion value for the whole
gamut of accessories.
interesting this color being featured not as
interesting also that there
hardly not been touched by the
flame of gold
little lemon wicker bags
from Italy with dainty yellow flowers completely covering
yellow bags with matching
dash of color to those wonderful whle
Summertime crisp cotton gloves and the new
really something talk about The nyon
gloves the nyon being ultra sheer
the yellow capeSkln frequently
hand shortie destined to be classic
gold rush such accessories
earrings And OF
YOU said that she cannot wear
the matter lot of thought Not only
yellow outstanding fashion this but research
which most lift morale and make one
spirits AT least that is the result OF survey run by large mid
The students almost unanimous In
choosing yellow the booster color.
Might be good idea to think seriously yellow
VeSting accessories.
be happy yellow
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
MepANIELs ELECTED STATE
OFFICER

The following officers. were
elected: President, Amos Jackson,
ST. Augustine; lst vice president,
Abby Grison. Jacksonville, 2nd
vice president, Miss Laney VIII
son, Fl. Lauderdale; secretary
Walter Mcdaniel, Miami; assis-
tant secretary; Miss L. Kleckley,
Orlando; treasurer, Richard Eng
lish. Winter Park and chaplain
Felix Burroughs, Daytona Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
.AcKAcHE?

II yua are Bothered hY Backache, Getk1nG
Up NIGHTS (tOo freoueat. burning or sing
ing urmat1onl, Pressure over BladdeR. c.
sfrunU c2uw78 urine. 6ne to minor taDpe-
raxY Kaame9 and Rla6der Irritation. Tor
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CTSxEK Popular 25wears- 20 million pack
A~es used 6ak&fAct4nn or money back gzlAr-
ASK Druggist shout CySTEx socag.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
.%aMmA 2x,@g
BY Fredayr S. Henderson <1@
ave S. Henderson
YELLOW, YELLOW EVERYWHERE

The average person dos not consider it a
compliment if someone says he has yellow
streak down his back, but the fashion con-
scious woman will have yellow Streaks vir-
trIallv everywhere in her costume this season,
for lenon-peel yellow is vibrant in summer
accessories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

dent. from Flint, Mich, warmly
greeted Us and after coffee and
doughnutS were served. the pres
ident called the meeting TO order
with the chaplain, Mrs MlllIc
Hynson. leading Onward Chris
lian Soldiers" accompanied by
Mrs. Jcrcnc Macklln at piano.
The organization of club areas,
north. east and west. headed by
the three vice presidents became
an actually and it's purpose IS
10 hest stimulate interest in all
communities all over the state
of Michigan, which viii cause
better relationship for ALL
Mrs. Martha Brandon has
charge of our district Mrs Sa-
rah Hall was elected chairman
OF the young adults and Mrs.
Mary Pcnick chairman of the pro-
sram committee
The president is asking each
club to make a substantial dona-
ton for the further advancement
Of our youth program. The report
coming from the scholarship fund
by Mrs. Emma Perry was very
gratifying and accepted.
Tho report from the Regional
Convention held at Gary. Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Detroit Institute of Arts
CALENDAR
NOV. LII

Sunday. November /. .l0:i5
to II am, Station WJBK
TV (Channel p SEE FOR
YOURSELF. the Detroit In
stitute of Arts weekly pro-
gram; Sculpture from the
Oldest Kingdom, with Will
liam f. Woolfenden.
Tuesday. November 3. 80
pm, Auditorium. the Film
as an Art" series: DR.. HoIl
post war German film ex-
ploring a physicians diem
ma. No CHARGE. Tickets at
Publications Desk one week
in advance.
Location: 5000 Woodward
venue; Telephone: TIE.
l-0360; Admission: Free.
Hours: Closed Mondays and
Holidays; Tuesday through
Friday, ! pm. to 10 pm. :;
Saturday and Sunday, Q am.
to 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Clubs
Society DoINCs >, MARY BELLE RHODES
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

o'clock at St Stephens A NJ Z
Church with Rev. Chas. F Spi-
vey reading the rites. The bride
was very lovely in her gown,
and the attendants lent much
color 10 this very grand affair.
John Higgins was buried from
Second Baptist Church Thursday
morning, the Rev A. A. Banks
officiating. He leaves a wife and
two children. Mrs Nancy Pate on
Woodland was d sister to the
deceased.
Levy Scott of Washington. D.
C.. passed suddenly Monday
night HIS broihcr. Mr. John
Scott is deacon at Second Bap-
iisi Church who left immediate
~ for the services which will
be- held there
Deacon Matthew Bovk.ns' fun
ctu Was hold from Second Rap-
fist Church Monday morning.
ilo WAS ordained as deacon under
ihc late Rev r l. Bradbv Rev.
M Banks conducted the funeral
services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Bv Lou LuToUR

NEW YORK (GiobaD--Now is
the time for you % build name
foi yourself Is most charming
and attractive person There's no
black magic iO it it's just
practice and routine You desire
20 b. charming SO practice daily
and make a routine out or II.
Start with two words--indi-
vidualiiy and personality. Indi-
vidualiiY is what you yourself
offer as a person. Your person
ahiy can be developed by use
CT your own individuality along
with things you observe. de-
velcp or initiate in others.
Sotthlnk of yourself as an indi-
Ndual unlike any other person
IN the world You are unique.
But then develop your person.
all'v So that others can dpprc-
ciatc YOU as an Individual
Be good 10 people be cheerful,
and lend "A helping hand 20 some
one daily You Will find your
personality shining through and
everyone viii call you charming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

NEW YORK. Two new can
didates in a slate Of rs have been
designated by the NAACP NOM
mating committee for three-ycar
terms as members of the board
OF directors Of the National Assoc
cation for the Advancement Of
Colored People
The new nominees are 4, Alex
ander LOBBY. attorney and mem
Der of the City Council Of Nash
vile, Tenn, and Kivie Kaplan.
Boston businessman and CO.
chairman of the new NAACP life
membership drive committee. Mr.
LOBBY is member of the NAACP
national legal committee and was
one Of the attorneys in the fam
Gus Columbia, Tenn, riot trials
of 1916. Mr.. Kaplan, an active
member OF the Boston branch,
is also a member OF the board OF
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Sponsors Public
Meeting

The M Omega Chapter OF
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
will sponsor public meeting
Sunday. Nov. 8. 400 pm. at
the Plymouth Congregational
Church. 5l4 Garfield at Beau
bien. The meeting will be
part OF the local celebration of
the Mali o nal Achievement
Week Observance sponsored
annually by the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity.
George Lcon-Paul Weaver as
SiStant to the Secretary -Trcasu-
rcr Of the Go and director OF
the CIO Civil Rights Committee,
viii speak on the subject. 'Op
portunitcs and Responsibilities
Of Intcgratcd Citizenship IN Our
Democracy"
Mr., Weaver has served the
United States Government IN inn
portant assignments in the inter
national field Among these as
signmentS were. special assistant
10 the chairman of the National
Security Resources Board, a
member OF the top administrative
staff assembled to rcorgani2c and
rcvitali7e the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, and senior
RFC member of a joint REC
State Department Tin Mission to
the cost factors met
dent to the production of tin IN
Bolivia which country he visited
twice.
The Senate Armed Forces Pro-
paredneSs Subcommittee eSti-
mated that the savings TO taNpay-
ers which resulted from these
negotiations amounted to approx
imately $500 million.
Weaver's experience, training
and speaking ability assure an
informative and interesting after
noon. The general public is in
vited. Thomas b. Drum is basil
lcuS Of the M Omega Chapter
and William II Boone is chair
man Of the Local Achievement
Week Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
MARY Baker Eddy
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Library, Mcdowell. McKin-
ney. Mcmillan, Monnier,
Pasteur. Priest, BEDFORD,
Rouge Center. fireman, YER
nor, Won Steuben, Wilkins.
Saturday night parties are
planned at Cardoni, Cannon,
Clarita-Stout. Clark Park,
Delray Center, Elmwood,
Evans, Farwell, Fargo-Stout,
II ute h ms, Hawthorne,
Kronk, Lasky. Lodge, Milan,
Northwestern. Peck. Park
side, Patton. Pitcher, st.
Clair, st. Martins-B raile. st.
Hedwig, fireman. Washing
ton. Wingert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
DETROIT TRIBUNE
ANNUAL AFFAIR

The Detroit Tribune will
present its first annual affair
on Friday evening, Novem-
Der 18th. The affair will
mark the closing of the Sub
scfiption Drive, with a Fall
Fashion Review, program
and dinner. And we hope to
see our friends present to
see the young lady who has
sold the highest number Of
subscriptions. crowned Miss
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

The Woman's Day program
held at 81. Cyprian Episcopal
Church Sunday was a very I'M
pressive service with Mrs. G.
Mennen Williams as guest speak
or. Her subject. What My Re-
ligion Means 10 Me" was very
timely. The Coffee Hour lent
momentous 10 the occasion.
a bunch OF friends took ad.
vantage of the warm sunshine
Sunday afternoon. and went 10
Metropolitan Beach for the last
table picnic OF the season. Gifts
that were purchased during
their vacation were distributed
and the many useful hints
picked up from the exclusive
shops proved an interesting
afternoon. The Beach was so
beauious with variety OF
colors from trees 10 flowers in
GLIDING the sad autumn sun
which said goodbye 10 Indian
Summer. The H-rrison Reds.
the Dorsey Simmons. the
Charles Jones and Mrs. M. B.
Rhodes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Clothing Workers
Give $1,000 to
Fighting Fund

The Amalgamatcd Clothing
Workers of America, Go, led the
list of contributors to NAACP
"Fichting Fund for Freedom this
week with a Gift Of $1,000 In n
letter to Or. Claiming II Tobias.
chairman of the NAACP board
Of directors, Jacob S. Potofsky,
the unions general president,
said. 1.-THE NAAoP is doing a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
|Westsiders Celebrate Home
Improvement Program

n Sun ay, October 25th,
&marked the event of the First
<annual affair of Roosevelt
pIome Improvement Block
Club. held at Aijalon Baptist
Fhurch. A program was pre-
fcnted with Mrs. Vanilla
pierre. mistress Of cere-
pnonies. Mrs. Fannie Stewart
gave response; Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Boys Choir
Pendered selections. Miss
Minnie Ashford. secretary,
gave the Club History; Miss
ycanette Houston sang a
polo; Mrs. Leila Brunette in
produced the guest speaker,
Rnd remarks were made by
fhe pastor. the Reverend N.
4 lark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

Board meeting was held at Jack
son. Michigan. Saturday. carry
ing a bus with all seats taken
There were many private cars
there also The meeting was very
inspirational
FASHION SHOW
The Industrial National
Hobby Club gave a fashion
show at The YWcA Saturday
afternoon; there were many
fine exhibits on display. This
club held their national show
in April at Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Mary BeaselY is president
of this very interesting orsani.
ration.
The Foreign Mission Society o.
Second Baptist Church on then
Sunday night program had many
outstanding artists with an ap.
preciativc audience Mrs. Ros;
Scott is president Of this club
also Of the Earnest Workers Clut
which held lis regular meeting
at the beautiful home Of Mrs
Lillian Johnson on Benson The
program was full Of vim and
the members were served an en-
joyable repast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Detroit Housewives League
National Meeting

The Detroit Housewives
League of Detroit celebrated
National Housewives League
"Day' on Sunday, October
45th. The group worship
|cd at ii O'Clock at st. John
Presbyterian Church, the
Reverend Mallion. pastor.
Mrs. Mamie Black was
representative speaker, and
IA lovely crowd was present.
IN Tea was enjoyed by all in
the evening. And very inter-
estlng reports were received
by the delegates. The Tea
waS held at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Williams of l4ll Edi-
BON.
\ Included among those who
lreported were Mrs. f.
Faulkner. Mrs. n. Jefferies
Mrs. NJ. Brown, and Mrs. ]
Smith. Mrs. Helen Malone is
president of Detroit League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

magnificent job TO end discrlm-
ination and intolerance
Total contributions for the
week amounted 90 S230l, with
5000 coming from the North Car
olina Teachers Association; Sl7a
from the MERGED. Calf. NAACP
branch: and 500 each from
branches IN Richmond, Calf. In
dianapnliS. Raleigh. N. c., and
New Brunswick, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31
Returns Home

4 Mrs. Beulah Starks of St.
louis, Mo-, has returned
home, after spending a while
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen
Reeves Of 5044 Roosevelt.
Mrs. Starks carried her
pnother who has also spent a
while with Mrs. Reeves, back
TO st. Louis with her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-31

The regular board meeting Of
the Michigan State Association
was held al Jackson, Michigan.
al the Second Baptist Chmch,
Saturday. The Detroit DELEGATES
OF 40 or more met al the Club
House and were happily surprised
by the photographers from the
Detroit Tribune who took two
groups of pictures before aboard
inc the bus. The beauty of the
gold and crimson harvest was
most alluring to all.
Mrs. Edith b. Robinson. prcSi-