davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
u,l,l'1
5 Ks,@
BYRDLAND

Spring Will Be a Little Late
nhis Year" as sung by Sarah
Vaughan is about the most APP
rropriate disc getting the twirl
r. Detroit luke boxes,
We doubt if the preceding
4 statement will get any question
\ ,ble comments. in as much as
E that solicited rain. called
snow. has been steadily blow
ina our way. although il has
been melting rapidly.
Evidently the season called
ep,ine will be about a month
lsie in 'o3
i HAPPENINGS: Maurice King
A,ll be crowned King For a
N,eht" AZ the Flame Wednesday.
April 90. as the music maestro
Celebrates his third consecutive
wear at the popular John r
niicrv
Former Lionel Hampton's
4runpctcer Ernie Royal. is now
>ri,h Stan Kenton. Stan is
buoted as saying that he rather
blav before Detroit audience
than before any other in the
eoun,ry. He SAYS that he makes
moro money on other dates but
Deiroiiers are always his most
,ppreciative crowds.
B.
The Royals Fan Club will
present their First Annual
I"Moonrise Dance" and Dance
4 Contest Saturday night at
Liberty UNA Hall. Warren
AZ 81. Aubin. Bill culp's Atomic
\ Five will furnish the music for
. the occasion. with the Joker.
4 Thrillers and Cherokees as
special guests.
B.
n All.tnne sax star. Charlie
fYardbird" Parker is now fea-
4, cd with the Duke Ellington
erk A series of Jazz Con-
fets are slated for the Granada
fheatie. Another big name
6snce pack is Frank Browns
hex attraction TO be held at
Grsvs'one. NAV II. The deal VIII
Feature the Five Don't DO It.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
attractive classic

Left No. 8998-A simple yet very attractive
classic with plenty of style for a new season.
Sizes H. IA, 16, 10, 20; 49, AZ. Size IA, yards
of 45-inch material
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
"M-m-m! Smell that apple
pie and Bvtter-Nut Coffee!"

Like Grandad, you'll enjoy Butter-Nut coffee -
before you pour ont that first delicious e~Pt No other
aroma promises such downright enjoyment such marvellous
flavor! Try this Buy just pound and brew pot of
ButterNu See for yourself if that delightful that
delicious taste-isn the tempting coffee you have
experienced!
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Hikers to Visit Beech

The Capital Hiking Club will
leave for a day at Triton Beach
on Chesapeake Bay at 8 a. m.
Sunday from 1924 K street NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. latU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDGit three tuu days
and recetve the license on the
fifth day, Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Peter Towe, 80. Ottawa, Canada. and
Carol Krum, "a. Primghar. Iowa.
Henry Mathews. jr. 20. 1743 Sth Ct
NV, and Gladys 0arris. "a. 332 7
st. s.w.
Lane Brubaker. 21, Harrisburg, Pa. and
Irene Robinson, 21, Akron, Ohio.
James Austin, 21, 435 Kennedy ST. NV,
and Emily Richardson. 20. TIT Madi-
son st. NV.
Lloyd Gipson, 20, and Patricia Calhoun,
II. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Henry Jones. 35, 3115 18th st. ne. and
Ellen Burton. 35. 1440 w st. NV.
John Fredericksen, 80. Galveston, Tex.
and Helen Terpevich, 20. Highland
John Coleman, %. Monroyia, Liberia,
and Olivia Brown. 25, l211 Harvard
st. NV
Spencer Mullins. 40. GIL sth St.. n.e.,
and Mabel Barbour So. Richmond, Va,
and joyce Hogan. Fl. $3.50 Fulton
Arnold Land, 25. Baltimore. Nd, and
Flora Sterling, 10. 1900 Leegate
John Tnscoe. ee. Alexandria, Va. and
Josephine budding, IL. 73l 9th
Edward Hardisty, so. Arlington. Va,
and Helen Crawford, 40 1882 Calvert
Aaron Friedberg. 81, 47e Eye st. s.w.. and
Betsy Schlosburg, 21, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Edward HARRINGTON, "a. Boston. Mass;
and, Mary thinner "A. 1854 PARK
Theodore S M" Hodes. so. a51o 10th st. ne,
and Millian Brooke. 40, Hyattsville'
George org; zabka, ee. Chicago. ILL.,. and
Paula simonds. FL. 66os BarnaoS
william ny Mccormick. e5. Capitol Heights,
Nd. and Paula Powell. Is, Bradbury
JosepS ael5nsi Abel Ma 81, 4517 warren st. NV,
and Maria Felix. rs. 4914 Beal
Stanley Kline. "a. Brooklyn, y, =. and
Lois Gittelman. 10, 1928 Connecticut
Elmer nsr White, 2l. Chapel oaks, Md. and
Gloria Goodwin, Is: 1929 3rd st. NV
and Rita auckland. 22, Hinton. W Va.
"a. both Of Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

tFrom D. C Bureau Of vital satisfied
Mary Watt. "a, 4332 vepplanck pl. NV.
Chaflu ute NJ Ward, S3. 3420 10th st, NV
Eleanor A. Symmers, 81, 221 3rd st. Sc
Giles J. Grosshouse, 81, Holy Name COL
lege, Washington, D. e..
Sc T. McGinnes, ~. $50 Crittenoen
Fanny r. overs. n. 5eO7 End st. NV.
Hampton Callahan. II, 615 Sth St; s,w'
Annie L. Smith, 73, 1921 Randolph st.
Ralph p. chamberlain, ea. Washington
Henry il. Evans. co. crisheld. Md.
Otto F. Eckhardt. 5s, go Randolph st.
Alphonse L. Hudson, 55. 2so2 Eris st
Rose Sc Offenders, So. 1860 Peabody st.
Edith l. Boyle. SO, 1909 East CAPITOL st.
Virginia Andrews, A, SoS missouri ave
Rose wasserman, AZ, 5000 end st. NV.
William H. Berry, 40, 1891 Euclid St
Avis L. Ford, 30. Yanceville. N. c.
Infant Pierce, 1113 D St Sc.
Infant Mencia; Warrington 1sa2 2 Florida e
Josephlne Sysi @"; Simmons, so, ess irving st.
Freddie gross: el; wsshingtS@; g;sops,. o. ave. G.
ina ma" Newton g. 1417 Que st. NV.
TsR john r. Taylor. 5s, A. st. NV.
John coffey. IA, 1915 wallach pl: n; nv
Gerando Littlejohn, weeks l343 EN- :
erald st ne.
Evening star., 1953-07-24
U. Of Maryland Student
Awarded Scholarship

James P. Hoffman, S East
Irving street. Chevy Chase. Md,
has been awarded a Union Car
bide and Carbon Scholarship by
the Bakelite Co.
The scholarship for the COM
ing school year will cover full
tuition and expenses at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Mr.. Hoff-
man is a senior in chemical
engineering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
DIED
MRS. THOMAS WILSON. SIR.


Mrs. Emma Virginia Wilson. 81,
wife uf Thomas Wilson, ST., died
las, night, October %, about $3.50
O'Clock at her farm home at Short
Rum near kitzmiller She had been
i'll for the past one and one-halt
years.
Mrs. Wilson was born April 4,
1892. at Good Hope, Harrison
county, W. Va, daughter Of vii
liam Edward ard Virginia Ellen
Cheuvrout Hacker. She had re-
sided at Short Run since 1881,
moving there from Elkius, w. Va.
Deceased was member of the
Short Run Methodist church, group
OF the WSCS Of Mt. Bethel Meth
odist church at kitzmiller, and
Dove Temple, No. 81, Pythiau Sis
tets, of Blaine. ". Va.
Surviving besides her husband,
are thee sons and two daughters.
Thomas Wilson. Jl., Baltimore;
William II. Wilson, Point Pleasant,
W Va; Daniel 3. Wilson, Short
Run; Mrs. Margaret Cosner, Oak
land; Mrs. Anna Jane Sharpless,
star route, ktzmiller; twelve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
Five Births Recorded

Five births were recorded at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
during the week, four girls and
one boy.
On the oath daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Edward Friend, Of
Crellin.
On the 25th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Edwin White, Thorn
as, w. Va.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Michael, j., 7th
street, Oakland
On the 2Sth a s4l to Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Lee Slagle, route /,
Friendsville; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Aston Bowen, Wilson,
w. Va.
During the week SO patients were
admitted and SO persons were dis
charged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

Miss Dolly Carolyn Buirell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Burrell. Kitzmiller, became the
bride of Lieutenant William II.
Leonard, son of Mrs. Lulu NJ. Leon
ard, Cumberland, and the late Carl
l.. Leonard, on Saturday, October
"a. The double ring ceremony was
performed at $3.50 p. M, in the Mt.
Bethel Methodist church, Kitzmil-
Ter, with Rev. Allan Parrish. pas
tor, officiating. The candlelight
service was before an altar banked
with white chrysanthemums, NUNS,
mountain laurel and pine.
A program of nuptial music and
the traditional wedding marches
were played by Mrs. Joseph Arnold.
She accompanied Miss Margie
Harvey, vocalist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in floor
length gown Of white nylon ulle
and net over satin. The jacket was
Of Alencon lace fashioned with a
high neckline and three quarter
sleeves with matching mitts. Her
fingertip veil fell from Il cap of
lace and luffled tulle. She carried
cascade bouquet of white roses
and ponpons.
Miss Donna Bulrell, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
ballerina length gown of pink
nylon net over taffeta with match
ing cape and ruffled net head piece.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
fall flowers. Penny Sue Buppen-
thai, cousin of the bride, was flow
en- girl. She wore dress of blue
nylon over pink taffeta and car
ried a basket of rose petals.
Fred X. Bennett, Baltimore,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Faubcr, Of
Oakland, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Cpl. Winifred
Pauline Fauber, to Sgt. Roy Lee
Mckinney, Of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The wedding will take place on De-
ccmber ,, 1853, in Germany, where
both Of them are stationed with
the L. S. Army.
Miss Fauber has been in service
two years and is stationed at
Heidelberg, Germany. Sgt McKin-
ney is stationed at Augsburg, Ger
many.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
Have Serenade For Couple

A large number of people were
at the home of Mr. and Mrs D, L.
Moreland one day last week to
serenade Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ell
wood MoIeland, who were mar
ried on October II, at Oakland.
Mrs. Moleland was the former
Florence Esther Deem, of Mt. Lake
Park
Guests were present from Deer
Park, Mt Lake Park, Cumberland.
Washington, Gormania. and other
nearby points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS
Neuritis-Sciatica

INCUI IIIo-l5NIGLiOU
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send
friend, As South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
1914. Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

4 daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Michael. Jr., Seventh
street, On Tuesday, October 27, at
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
o.
-, ~ 49, ''','' - d '"''''' 81,
Mrs George Coddington, Oak
street, next Wednesday evening,
November 4, at S o'clock
A.. r:,
..'S -''''' ''''''I''' "no ''''' "'e',
,o''''''',' - N.Y. 'er ip' ''''' a
~ va ' '''''' W '''''e,,' ',''-
night while turning in he'd.
NJ 3 NJ - p
!, 80 CIV
% ,;.''.,.;,i. ~ -, -, -. l'lo. -
u, : NV, ., ~ 80 W..
p,..,. :. a.. t.,,',' '' AZ. W. ~
-. '''> 800 '''''
I,i-ition AZ. U.altan t1.rdo.+,.
49,. .'. ', ~. ~ ~ - NJ ~
f r II I, wv ~ n. ,'.'I ~. =
~ ~ ~, I,.., 49, 49, . -
CLEVELAND n and Ms Cooraa "
So , .,.,I ,' '' e n..; W, ",
tanned his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss Hail, with dinner at Back
bone Mt. Inn on Sunday. October
25. The occasion was the 10th we'd
ding anniversary of the latter
couple.
VIZ ana MIS- haiph auoef'
" IMAM ana samuel Moore, ana
rev W. D. patterson were among
tnoSe VINO were ut Bridgeport W.
va on sunday Tor the dedication
odist church there.
1...,.. :,
,1,, rs D. i,.N' "''' O'i ~ -i' anu
d. ~ C 49, C ~
go ri /" ''s C m4i me n ~,
~, ~ ''''''' ~ '|''i ~ "in ?
I,,..ry+ ',''> NJ ,''''' ~ IN" ''''' II >
&C. = : ''.' NJ: o'''' was '"e
''''i -''''' "'''ei'
Members of the choir of St
Pauls Methodist church gave a
dinner party in the assembly room
Of the church ON Saturday after
choir rehearsal in honor of Mrs
Carl Stone. who will he LEAVING
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

John Kenneth Shaffer, son of
Mrs. John Shipe, Horse Shoe Run,
W. Va, who is serving with the
44th division at Fort Lewis, Wash,
has been promoted to the grade
Of sergeant. Sgt. Shaffer will COM
plete his two-year assignment Of
active duty in December.
Before entering the service he
was employed by the Glenn l.. Mar
tin company at Baltimore. Mrs.
Schaffer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lichty, formerly of Loeb Lynn,
is a government employee at North
Fort Lewis. Sgt. and Mrs. Shaffel'
expect to be home with their fam
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
Arthritis Clinic

An Arthritis Clinic will be held
at the county health department,
first floor of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, on Thursday,
November 5, at , o'clock p, m.
Patients may be seen by having
the family physician call the health
department for an appointment, it
was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

served as best man. Ushers We're
Jack r. Lechliter, Branchville; and
Roy Bray, Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Burrell. mother Of the bride.
chose navy blue crepe dress with
which She wore pink accessories
and a corsage of pink rosebuds
Mrs. Leonard. mother of the groom,
was attired in an aqua dress with
which she wore brown accessories
and 4 corsage of pink rosebuds.
A reception was held in the social
room Of the church Immediately
after the ceremony. Miss Elva May
Dean served the cake and Mrs.
Grace Evans and Mrs. Earl Shank
presided at the punch bowl, assisted
by Miss JoAnn Craver and Miss
Patsy Bulrell.
The couple left for a trip to
southern states, the bride wearing
q moss green coat dress with brown
and gold accessories, a beige coat
and corsagc of orchids. Upon their
return they will reside in Alex
andria, Va.
The bride is a graduate Of Frost
burg State Teachers college, class
of 1852, and was member this
past year Of the faculty Of the Oak
land Elementary school. The bride
groom is also a graduate Of Frost
burg State Teachers college. class
Of 1852. He was stationed with the
army at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas,
where h e attended leadership
school prior to being sent to Fort
Belvoir. Va. He was graduated from
the Engineer officer candidate
school there and has been stationed
at Fort Belvoir as a tactical Off
GER
lies for the Christmas holidays.
Betty B. Teats. who is serving
with the Women's Army corps at
Fort George 6. Meade, has been
promoted to corporal. Cpl. Teats
is a graduate of Accident High
school, class of 1852.
After entering the service in
July she received basic training at
Fort Lee, Va, then attended d
clerk-typist school at Camp Brecl-
inlidge, KY, from which she was
graduated in December. Before en-
tering the service she resided with
Mrs. Frances Lancaster, star route,
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
With Our Men
In The Service

Scheduled to return to Newport,
R. l., October % after round
the-world cruise aboard the USS
Purdy, is Robert L. Mckenzie, IA
darman seaman. USN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Mckenzie, Grants
vile. The Purdy is the first de
stroyer of the L. S. Atlantic fleet
to circumnavigate the globe twice
within the past two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

General Mark w. Clark has ac-
copied presidency Of the Citadel. in
South Carolina.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
Oakland Personals


fr,..ll n u,,,,o5 ,,,.lo,y..n+ o,
ono,,tioc in r-,iv.,sit, b,sn;,,l in
p.Iti,,ora +, Vond.,r n. no,.
ro.,n.,.,t;.u
lrt Ann D;lo,,l o,tor,oi,od
u,.n,,.,., M. hon l,.ia.., ..,,I. ~, ,o,.
an,rtoart nm seco,,5 .no.t on
Tuesday cvoniro
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Tnplett. Bel
ington, W. Va" visited their som
" : Patterson faw J.vs last
week
MIR. and Ms. Glenn Hoffman and
three sons Of College Park, We're
Weekend visitors Of Mrs. Hoft-
mans mother, Mrs. Edith SehlosS-
Mr. and Mrs. James kealns re-
turned to their home in Huekhan-
non W. Va Monday following a
visit with the Iatter's sister, Mrs.
Carl Stone.
MA. a,uJ A.. C1a,.,.ao ,ra,..;,,,.
have ret,nr.d hon,o .,fto,. y;sitine,
,''''' "''0S'''I'-''' 49, ,, '''iitA
''''7' "''" WI D. i-'''" '''"''' III
i'''''''''' ''''' "N
Mrs. Myrtle Frazee fell at her
home last Thursday evening while
hanging draperies and is now con-
fined to her room with torn Hea-
ments Of the right ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson White and
Charles Fike visited Anna Mae
White in Baltimore over the week
end. Miss White is student at the
Strayer Business school there.
NJ. NJ. 1, ,-,.
:; ~ ''',' W. = WV ", e'''''' c ",-
.;' Ft'', w., ~ ", a. ~ - -
a. 44.,.5: n
lootp''lI game between west Nn-
Si"ia university ana virginia MILL
'ai| INSTITUTE
Mrs Ca,j Stona Ms p P Pm
bauob and lT.s William 2rcpohio
entertained with b,idoa and FIincb
At the WiIIian-Jamas hotel las+
Tblnsd9v evening Seven tabos
were in nlav The nIav was nraced-
= - : 49,
Mrs. W. 0. Russell, Waterford. /
Va, and Mrs. c. p. Berger. Ar
lington, were guests of friends
for a short while Monday enroute
to their homes from Morgantown,
". Va. where the former had
been visiting for three weeks.
w. b. Nllig' MIS- NiIdfed Bent +
turned to their homes in Cleveland,
O., on Wednesday after having
visited their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger H.
Tower, in Deep Greek village, for
a few days.
William E. Sharps, Carlton Bow
ser, H. y. SWartZentruber and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Initiate "A sElzx'el For
brotherhood ERszSufigaGy

democracy and human brother
hood.
The human brotherhood theme
was successfully portrayed IN the
exhibition Art of Democratic
Living" which was organized IN
New York and shown In Detroit
last year
A suggesliin of the type Of
painting to be considered for the
prize IS given by Robert Nj.
Frehse, Executive Director of The
Detroit Round Table
"A painting could depict the
need for brotherhood among
peoples of different creeds, col
orS. OF national origins Subjects
could be diverse groups at work
and play, the consequences %
persecution. the harmony of I'M
ter-group living and activity. or
the undermining effects OF ten
Slons and prejudice
Entry forms for the exhibition
are available al the Art Institute,
The juror for the exhibition
are Edgar {. Schencn, director
of the Albright Art Gallery, But
falo, and label Bihop Wolf, a
nationally known artist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Youth Bureau Curbs Delinquency

ers and policemen and women
have their hands full endeavoring
to curb Juvenile delinquency in
vestigate all complaints of crime
reported. and apprehend often
ders
Handled Half Million Cases
Since its beginning m l944, Il
has handled over half million
cases which range nom Sagrancy
and begging 10 murder Yet, less
than ten per cent were sentenced
OF repeated the same violation
The cases handled by the Youth
Bureau are placed into two spe-
cific categories. voluntary and
involuntary. Voluntary cases are
those which come into the office
as having violated the law. or
are contemplating committing a
crime and seek guidance from
the Bureau.
Involuntary eases are those
which are apprehendcd aud
brought 10 Justice by arrest
Over IS per sent oi the cases.
tcOniinusd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Court Rules Vet
Can Build Home

HARTFORD. Conn.--Air Force
veteran Lemuel r. Gusts and
his wife are watching their new
home going up on Mott street IN
Weathersfield, near here, follow
ing a court wrangle over his
right to build and occupy home
on a lot he had purchased.
The dispute arose over whether
plans for the Gusts home met
the specifications set down in
the coming regulations. Neighbors
went to court in an effort to
have the zoning regulations
changed in such a way that Cusf
It's could not qualify,
However. the court ruled ia
vorably and Mr.. Custis proceeded
with his building plans. Mr.. Gus
tbs won several citations and
decorations in World War II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Pastors Seminary

ST. LOUISA Conference on
Missions and Urban Pastors
Seminar will be sponsored by
ST. Louis Area of the Methodist
Church in Union Memorial church
here Sept 1913, according to
Bishop Matthew w. Clair, Jr.,
Episcopal head of the l7-state
area.
The iour-day coniab will be
held IN cooperation with the Di-
vision of National Missions and
the JOINT Section of Education
and Cultivation of the Methodist
Board of Mission, with headquar-
tiers in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Samuel Abraham, student from
the Gold Coast OF West Africa,
was guest speaker at the Youth
Day services Sunday morning at
the Church of Our Faith. fol-
lowing the principle message de-
livered by the Rev Randolph
Duncan OF the CINE Church.
Held under auspices of the
Youth League of the church.
Mr.. Abraham spoke briefly OF
the plight and hopes Of the
people in Africa and told some
of his confusion on encounter
ing Jim Crow in the United
States.
Another speaker was j. l..
Westbrook. president of the N.
A.A.C.P. Youth Councils. who
outlined the program of the or
eanization he headed.
Officiating at the services were
the Revs. James Rippy, Clara
Johnson and Maggie Donald.
Vocal elections were by the
newly-formed gospel singing
sextet of the churih, the Heaven
ly Six, composed Of Dot Wilson,
Terrell Holland, Clarence Hin.
James Berry. Lawrence Nickson,
and Clarence Franklin.
Officers and members Of the
Youth League participating were
Lawrence Nickson, president;
Audrey Hampton. vice-president;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

Arts Group Prize Of $50
Other new prizes are the Car
los Lopez Memorial Prize Of $500
contributed by friends and fel-
low-artistS OF the late Michigan
painter TO be gwen an outStaud-
ing work by an artist under -
years Of age; the Mary Richart
Memorial Prize of $50, given bv
her family and friends for an
outstanding water color; and the
Campbell-Ewald Company Prize
of 5000 for an outstanding work,
AIDS BROTHERHOOD
The award of the Detroit Round
Table Prize To be made by a
representative of the donor and
the museum staff, seeks to slim
ulate public interest IN creative
art as medium for fostering
inter-group understanding and
for expressing the principles of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

The Mayor sent for DR.. LaYne
OF Northwestern University to
analYse the youth problem in
the City of Detroit. His studies
revealed that the City OF De-
iroii was not doing ell that II
could for its youth.
Mayor Jeffries then established
four bureaus for the sole pur-
pose OF dealing with youth which
later became known as the Youth
Bureau Of the Detroit Police De-
partment.
Set Up Bureau
On January is. 1850 former
Police Commissioner Boos, who
had been fresuently quoted As
proposing to put the entire police
department on youth work. estab-
llshed the Youth Bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05
Reuther For1egoI Fund

President Walter Reuther the Conecss Of Industrial
Organizations the following endorsement OF the
NAACP "Fighiing Fund foi Freedom
think of organization in America which has
put limited supply OF dollars better than has the
National Association for the Advancement Of coored
People.
battles fought democracy the rights Of by
the NAACP have been watched with approval and admiration
by all those who country grow up the ideals
OF those who founded and basic documents
Too often the NAACPs battles for the right have been
fought without sufficient Too often have given
only admiration and respect while keeping purses shut
tightly
1t will do America good / FIJI NAAcP's ammunition
chests OVERLOOKING AS President Of the clO and the
UAW-CIO glad 20 have the opportunity the
drive Fighting Fund and urge most
strongly all who value liberty and human rights contribute
literally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-05

The exhibition will be held
Nov. 10 TO Dec. III at the De-
troit Institute of Arts. October
10 is the deadline for entries.
which will include oil paintings.
water colors. pasiels. eiehings.
woodblock prints. photographs
and sculpture.
Cash awards viii total nearly
$4,000
500 AWARD
A unique prize in this years
exhibition is the Sl00 award TO
be given by the Detroit Round
Table of Catholics. Jews and
Protestants for the painting which
best depicts human brotherhood
An outstanding work, in any
medium, which best reflects con-
temporary life in Michigan viii
be awarded the Contemporary