davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
NEW WEAPONS
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel


mental new thing that has to be
given recognition, and should be-"
Defense chiefs haven't pointed a
finger to the precise areas in
which they think changes are COM
ing. However, there are indications
one may be the Army's antiair.
craft weapons and units. Wilson
recently commented that the new
missile named the Nike Is Q form
of antiaircraft weapon. That mis-
sile is intended to supplant some
present conventional antiaircraft
artillery.
Nike installations
The Army said last March some
Nike installations would be ready
by this summer, but Wilson told
reporters Tuesday that he thought
none had been completed so far.
He indicated he thought the March
announcement was overoptimistic.
Another area where the move to
discard obsolete weapons may be
felt is in the Navy. The continued
use of battleships has been ques-
toned before now.
Along with the problem of get
ting rid Of old weapons is another
involving decisions On the type,
scope and use of new weapons
systems. In this field, the Defense
Department is confronted with the
problem of continental defense
against the possibility Of Russian
atomic attack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
COLOR Tv SHOW

Continued From Page One)
yachting, swimming and other
sports.
/. Browne said il Is estimated that
the film win be shown about 500
times and seen by nine million
persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
MAYOR HARVEY SLABS
CONTINUED from rage One)

Key West. Why not just a short line
to Islamorada for the present at
a cost of only $3.50, 900. 1t could
be extended if we ever needed it..
do you know what agent fees
would amount to on a bond issue
like that? Well, at 3 per cent say
about $42O, 900. Engineer fees would
be about 100000. And how about
insurance and attorney fees?
This thing is dynamite" he
concluded" (Pd. Pol. Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
PLOT CHARGES

Continued From Page OneO
the colony's constitution were re.
voked, its left-wing ministers ar
rested or if Jagan's Cabinet were
challenged by B-itain's governor,
Sir Alfred Savage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

The male emu matches the eggs,
sitting on them from 81 to "a days,
until they hatch. and then caring
for the chicks until they are well
grown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

In past centuries. sailors cross
ing the Indian Ocean gave the
Andamans a wide berth because
island aborigines tortured and mas
sacred shipwreck victims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Observe this safety tip when
using a pressure saucepan. Never
try to remove the indicator weight
or open .hs saucepan until The PISS.
sure Is OWN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
NEWS
BRIEFS


|treighter and a small Italian
|freighter collided in dense fog in
the 81. Lawrence River today.
Involved in the collision were
the lesion Norwegian vessel
Stugard and the 2,I49-ton Italian
freighter Caria Maria G.
The Italian vessel ran herself
aground to avoid sinking, but later
freed herself and turned toward
Quebec. A tug set out TO tow her
TO port if necessary. The Stugard
proceeded to Montreal.
HOLLYWOOD "a - Actor Ray
Midland and his wife announced
jointly today that they have
separated.
The statement said they have
come 10 the decision that II might
be best for both Of US to separate
temporarily. The problems which
have ended in this decision are
purely personal. There is no third
party involved"
Milland and his wife have been
married 22 years.
BEIRUT, Lebanon "a - Nine
ships Of the u. 5. Sixth Fleet, in
Guiding the aircraft carrier Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and the heavy
cruiser Des Moines, dropped an
Choir in Beirut harbor this morn
ing on five-day visit.
U. S. jet planes from the carrier
flew over Lebanon, Syria and Jor-l
dan in a friendly display.
TROY, N. Y. R--Farmer Arthur
Chouiniere has snapped cowpower
for horsepower.
His two tone, black-and-white
trade-ins are on display in the
show window Of an automobile
dealer, who billed them as down
payment on a truck for Choui-
Mere, farm in nearby Waterford.
Mechanics and statesmen who
tend the two cows say the deal
Is about to pay an extra dividend.
One Of them Is expecting.
LOS ANGELES IN - Actress
Martha Vickers has failed to OBJ.
tain a contempt of court citation
against her former husband, Mick
ey Rooney.
A Judge refused yesterday to
cite Rooney for contempt for ali
mony arrearage after hearing
testimony that his earnings drop
|ped from $268. 900 in 1852 to $12S, 600
so far this year.
The third Of the actors four
wives testified he is SIG, 253 behind
In payments. AT the time Of their
divorce two years ago she was
awarded $4,000 month alimony,
decreasing to $500 monthly by
1859, and $50 a month support
for their son, Teddy, now 8.
MILWAUKEE,, Up - Darwin ].
Bahringer's wife died eight years
ago and he never bothered to open
her small safe.
Recently while moving to new
home, Bahringer lost the safe
when it fell off a trailer into a
creek. A boy found it the next day,
smashed it open and discovered
$4,000 in securities in Mrs. Bah
ringers name.
Yesterday Bahringer petitioned
county court to reopen administra-
ton of his wife's estate.
CHESTER, Pa. R- Mrs. Eleanor
Pilkington, 81, was sitting with her
two small grandchildren in a car
parked on a supermarket lot last
night when the vehicle started to
roll backward.
Knowing nothing about auto OPP
Grafton, Mrs Pilkington leaped out
|of the car and grabbed desper.
ately at one of the rear tires.
II worked. Her hano, pinned be.
meath the wheel, halted the rolling
car. And her screams brought
rescuers who lifted the car to free
her.
x-rays at Chester hospital
showed no broken bones. 4
Mt En- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Key West, Fla. Oct. q, 1853
Observations Taken AZ City Office
af Q AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity, J An.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Barometer tSsa LsvsIl, 7:0o An.
5000 ins.--1016.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

TEMPERATURES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Christian Science Churches

To love and be loved the desire OF everyone
How accomplish this explained the Lesson Sermon
be read all Christian Science churches Sunday February
l. on the subject OF Love.
The Golden Text is nom Jeremiah % 24 Let him that
goleth glory this that he delsandeth and knovv,,h
that the Lord which loving iudgn,
and righteousness in the earth"
Among the Bible citations is this passage Il John Az:
loved let love snohe for love OF every
that oveih is born Of God. and knoweih God"
CouelatrNe passages from Science and Health kcv
the SCI ptures by Mary Baker Eddy All
stance intelligence. wisdom being Immortality. and
effect belong God These His attributes the eternal
manifestations of the infinite divine Prnsiple lp 275
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
EXAMINED FEAR NO
EVIL; GAVE ENCOUR-
AGING REPORT

Il was Mr.. Al Hegener,
who gave this writer cour-
age to keep writing. He
psinstskingly examine d
Fear No Evil, a few years
ago, when | fret wrote the
manuscript, and published It
in part, in the form OF a
booklet, after writing and
rewriting il to make il good
reading. -
When tn. examination of
the work was comnleted by
Mr.. Hegener, he ssiU, well
done. May God speed you
on. II 10 q good piece OF
work, and now have no
criticism TO make" Every
time he saw me, he referred
to the booklet. And said
many times, he had placed
II among his booklets Of
high esteem, love and re.
speet. "And may you con-
tinue to write forever" he
said to me many times. Yes,
we all have Loot the literary
guidance, and friendliness
Of q fine divine idea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
MEMOIRS OF Mr..
HECENER'S HELP TO
SENTURY OF PROGRESS
SLuB IN PRESENTING
OKATORICAL CONTEST

Mr.. Hegener's interest in
me human race made him
Wen loved and respected
oy all with whom he came
INTO contact. He was a ma
!or factor in the presenta-
uon Of the Annual Orator
'rai Contest presented by
va, ne Century of Progress
mo. For many years he pre-
Nehled the awards to the
Ssontestants, and made heart
,et talks of encouragement
20 the High School orators,
'ne club and the audience.
IL Is the policy of the Gen.
Jury of Progress Club, to
give an annual Christmas
.,,nner, and for several years,
Mr. and Mrs. Hegener were
special invited guests. Last
y hristmas. during the Holt
uay season, on the afternoon
OF december 2sth., the club
gave their annual dinner at
the home of Miss Mary Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Bishop College
Alumni, Former
Students Farley

A group OF Alumni and former
students OF Bishop College, Mar
shall, Texas, Sunday elected Of
ficers and formulated plans 10
promote the college in every
way.
Officers elected were J. {. Wall,
president; Clarence Garter. vice
president; Bethsleen Davis, Sec
rotary; Elivira Smith, assistant
secretary: Vera S. Wall. CORES
ponding secretary: Virgil Ross,
treasurer, and S B. Young. chap
lain.
Others present were Mesdames
). B. Young and Merlinette High
tower, chairman of the entertain
ment and program committee;
Dr.. r W. Johnson. and Mrs.
Elnora Cooper.
The meeting was held al The
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Smith Of 1887 S. Annabelle.
Any Alumnae or former stu
dent Of Bishop College who de-
sires TO join should contact j. C..
Wall at WA. 8-26l7 or Miss Beth
aleen Davis at TR. 1882
The next meeting viii be Feb
- at the home OF Mrs. NJ High.
tower, 1916 81. Aubin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Detroit Urban
LeagucCmWTo
Hold Mech,lg

The first meeting Of the Mart
de Beaute series sponsored by
the Detroit Urban League Guild
will be held Wednesday. Feb. 4.
3 pm. in the Urban League
building at 208 Mack ave. This
series Of activities viii provide
the opportunity for Young adults.
10 years and older. 10 participate
in groups under the leadership
OF several talented members Of
the Guild
The initial activities viii in
clude informal instruction and
direction in good grooming and
fashions, figure Improvement,
and millinery led BY Mrs. Inel
King. Mrs. Betrice Martin and
Mrs Kenneth Lewis. respective
~. thei activities such as music
appreciation. amateur art and
drarnatics. home making and pub
lie speaking will be added in
the future.
The interested public IS invited
10 participate in these activities.
No enrolment fees will be
charged. However. persons who
have not already register ed for
the series arr requested to call
Mrs. Alexandel al TIE. $4,000. so
that adequate arrangements can
be made
Miss Marion Garter is eSident
OF the Guild.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
OMEGA WIVES
AUXILIARY

The Omega Wives AuxiI-
isry Credit Union gave their
Twelfth Annual Meeting
al the Omega Psi Phi Fra
ielnity House, 235 f. Ferry
Avenue. Detroit, Friday Eve
ming.
The committee: Julia JEFF.
fres. chairman; Connie
smith, Fannie Wells, Carrie
+ SipeS.
Dr.. JAS. w. Collins served
a. Master of Ceremonies.
The Program included:
The Lords Prayer Tin
unison) Welcome Remarks,
Mr. George Hoagland: Bar
tone Solo. Mr.. Frederick ID.
SPIES. (Accompanist, Rev.
Emory G.. Davis.
Roll Call; Report OF Last
Annual Meeting. Mrs. Car
RE 3. Sipes; Remarks by the
President. Mr.. Jose phi Banks
Report of the Treasurer,
Ms. Connie Smith; Report
Of the Credit Union, Mrs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31


Mr.. Hegener entered the
service Of the Detroit schools
as a teacher at Cass High
school He also served at
Northern and was promoted
10 department head OF Eng
lish al Western in 1924. He
served in similar capacity at
Chadsey from 1881 TO 1888
al which time he was named
assistant principal. Mr.. Heg-
ener was made assistant
principal at Redford High
school IN 1886. In l945. he
was promoted TO Divisional
director OF Language Educa-
tlon, which position he held
Al The Time Of his death.
Mr.. Hegener was widely
known as an authority in the
ntld of English. He had con-
rlpHlcd to numerous publ
cations in that field and had
served as president of the
English Club and the Mich
lgan Council of Teachers of
English. He left a wife,
rowlna. and two children.
loan, a senior at the Uni
,,ersIty of Michigan, and
gohn, a student at Redford
high School ("
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
LOLLY. pop
SOCIETY NOTES

The Women's Auxiliary
Club Of st. Cyprian Church,
club consisting Of about
so prominent ladies Of our
city.
They enjoyed a delicious
dinner. Father Malcolm
Dade, rector OF the church,
led the church in a beauti-
ful grand march preceding
the dinner
1t. Max Richards. who Is
home on Through led the
group in worship
Mrs. Beulsh Garter Was
the oficial hostess for the
club. Mrs. Sadie Ramsey IS
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seminal Gray
of Buchanan Avenue an
nounces the birth OF their
triplett daughters, born Sat-
urday. January 24th.
SUNDAY evening We enjoy
ed d very interesting play
entitled. Murder In The
Cathedral. given in the
ediiice of Second Baptist
Church under the auspices of
the Cultural Committee.
The play was written hy
7. ). Elliott. The cas-, con-
listed Of - women and .
men The costumes Were 81
the medieval period.
The play j. n drama IN
blank verse. based on tbs
actual murder Of Thomas
Beckett IN The anterbury
Cathedral Of Dec. %. ITO.
The PLAY was written
specifically for religion fes-
. ti'aiS, and 10 be produced
in churches"
, The east Of actors and act
rc>scs were from the Rich
AID l. Harrison Plaeers Of
Detroit.
me author Of the pla, r..
;. Elliot wrote it FOR the fes-
!, TIVE actNl'ic- IN Canterbury
~ the summer of 1888. 1t
Was 80 successful il ran for
: years al the Iiay lhraier
n London Eng land.
What Is man. that thoa
art mindful o. him and the
son Of man, that thou VISIT
). eth him2 Forthou hast made
. him a little lower than the
y angels, aud has crowned
him with glory and honor.
lnou madesi hum 10 have
i dominion over the work If
his hand, thou ha.t put all
q things under his feet
Psalms Si-6.
LOlLl POP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
First Race Classical
Pianist on Radio

NEW YORK CITY NJ Na'.
alie Hinccrd- b,ctmc ihc s','
.Negfe f.asf.se piaisf iesiWrd
on The National B.oadea,iIn-
Company n't',o NnCr r. 10.
~ ca or r4ian.p. radio
nioctun jar %
Miss Hinderas. who has re.
ceived numerous awards in
recognition OF her talents. was
guest artist on NBc radios new
musical program. Encore
which stars baritone Robert
Merrill soprano Marguerite
Piazza and Meredith Wilson
and his orchestra.
Accompanied hN The orchestra.
TN bulleni 25-vcar-old pian.,t
performed the FIRST movcmen, OF
SAINT Saen. Piano Concerto u
& Minor
Bnrn n Obcsln. ONO VI
iia>i appsa AIRED publicly
az the aec of two and one halt.
and doncne When Sse
wa. fave wears old she performed
- the E F Kciih Palace Theatre
with Tho late TED HcaN and with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
By LOWELL LOCKE

"Oer waiting harpstrings OF the mind
There sweeps strain,
Low, sad, and sweet, whose measures bind
The power of pain
And wake a whe-wnged angel throng
OF thoughts, illumed
BY faith, and breathed in rap-tured song,
With love per-fumed
Then His unveiled sweet merces show
Lies burdens light
kiss the cross and wake to know
world more bright.
And DER earth's troubled. angry
| Christ walk
And come to me, and ten-der-ly
Diviney talk.
Thus Truth en-grounds the rock
Upon Lies shore,
'Cainst which the winds and VI ves IAN shock,
Oh, never-morei
From tired JOY and grief affair
And nearer Thee
Father where Thine ow n children are
love to be-
My prayer, some daily good to do
To Thine, for Thee;
An offering pure of Love, whereto
God leadeth me"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Real Estate Brokers
To Install officers

The Detroit Real Estate B.aaos Assooieiion p u hste
their 22nd Annual Installation Bouquet M,no4 Nl2f.
February 9 1858 a the Vtit Memorial Buidnp TIE
following officers VIII be n.lal'i'
Martin l.. Bass ,,iG,m
Melvin s. Jones Vac President
Raymond F. Wyatt Scoictofv.
Al Duncan. TreaSlDc
The program scheduled begin al PSI ~ e.
tCheD Aktns Of Atlanta. t;, 3.a. P,.id,nt 90 No
National Association of Real ~ ie Biokcs 80 be- noipa
speaker Chef Aikcns has d'' pod and bui non housing
m me South than any othe lac Ih, pll'niises w "a
memorable occasion Rcsef' e'''i te mace h ctli n2
tie Central Oflco TYLER 8.71,a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

roe. of Scotch Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hegener
were preparing 10 attend
dinner, and word came over
the phone by Mrs. Hegener.
that they could not make It
because Mr.. Hegener had
taken very i'll. That night
members Of the club called
TO hear how he was feeling
and he had been taken to
the hospital. The members
of the club were shocked IN
to tears over the loss OF a
dear friend to the club, and
to the human race, on Dec.
29th. We know he is not
dead, but has passed to the
great beyond where such a
one as he can live on. and
on in Soul.
The Century of Progress
Club certainly wish that Mrs.
Hegener will continue to
feel at home with its mem
bers and continue through
the years to attend the an
nual High School contests,
and also the annual Christ
mas dinners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

lection usually is given in a 81.
tles of four treatments. He shoula
be vaccinated against smallpox
before he IS a year old.
A booster doc of the triple "a,
cine diphthcria. tctanu> ana
whoopIng coughs given when
he is between two and three and
booster Of double vaccine. ihai
: tetanus and diphthcria. JUST
before he enters school
He should be rcvaccinaicd
against smallpox when he enters
school.
Another booster Of double vac.
cine is recommended when he is
10 years old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Archie Leo Hegener
Remembered by Friends
From Board of Education News)

ARCHIE Leo Hegener am employee Of the Detroit Board
Education since 1917 and Divisional Director OF Lam
gage Education since 1915, died December % Born IN
Bluff Springs Illinois February 8. 1897. Mr.. Hegener was
graduated from Bearsown High School Illinois He held
the bac heor of degree from the University OF Illinois
and master degree from the UnA ersy OF Mich
gan. Mr. Hegener began his teaching experience as an
instructor of English the Manual Training High School
f..l..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Advises Women How
toProtect | themselves

NEW YORK n Y-W ome.
can help protect themselves il
some measure against attacks b.
hoodluns. thlcvcs and dcgcfo
rates II thev remain alert sd
cordlng 20 Theresa Soaenclli Oh
rector Of the Women, Dvi @
Of the New York Clty p0'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Baker Eddy

a evening OF friends on Sat
praaH afternoon.
Everyone had a delightful
time PLAYING games and en-
lo}lnp. the Lastly menu pre-
pared by the charming host
e-S Among those present
wire; BctiT Griffin. Sue
Smith. Lowell Locke. AL
hrcta l.ighiiootc. Clmice
Young. Ruth and Mason.
Lucille Allen
We were very -olrv io find
born oui neignbor> Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Summers Of han
dlcr Avenue confined 10
th'ir beds with Flu" We
ION then many friend. in
wishing Them a speedy re-
cookery.
We hear also that Mrs.
Beulah Whitby. OF Josephine
Avenue lett for a trip 70 New
York CITY. this Weekend.
Sorl, 90 hear OF the sud-
den passing OF Mrs. Tiller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Westsjde......
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

The universe Of Spirit reflects the ers.,;v. no. ~
IN. divine Principle life, which reproduce. IN. multi
udnous forms Of Mind and the multiplcator Of
the compound idea man. The and herb do not weld
fruit because OF any propagatng power of their own but
because they reflect the Mind which includes all
eria world implies mortal mind and man creator Tn.
scientific divine creation declares Mind and the
universe created by God" MARY Baker Eddv)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

There is every reason 10 in
crease this ratio OF children
examined among those who
begin school next week for the
first time. II you want your
child 10 do his best work in
school. see 10 il that he has a
medical examination by his doc
tor before he begins.
A report of this examination
should be brought 10 school with
the child on the opening dav. II
the report shows that he needs
special medical or dental care.
plan for il and carry through
your plan.
Because most learning comes
about through seeing and hear
ing. examinations for vision and
hearing arc most important The
child must be able 10 hear in
structions before he can follow
them.
Eye doctors estimate that as
high as ss per cent Of learning
comes about through seeing 30
that . careful examination Of
vision is important. II he has
difficulty in seeing or hearing
this should be known 10 his
parents and teachers and u
should be corrected. u possible.
Protection against commune
cable disease is the right OF
every child. The baby should be
protected against diphtheria. te-
tanus and whoopine cough when
he is three months old. This pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
FREE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LECTURE

A Free Christian Science
Lecture will be given At
Eighth Church of Christ
Scientist 20011 Grand Riv-
Or Avenue, at Evergreen
Road, on Friday evening,
January 80, 8 Pm.
The Lecturer will be Leila
May Aultman. C.S., of Den
YER, Colorado; Member of
the Board of Lectureship of
the Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ. Sci
enlist, in Boston, Massachu-
sets.
All are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

''SS SSasnei,i' VINO "s'os
,oiee o. ~ Po'0s"o''en' ies's
' me sane au''0e e,'e0','s
IN w" 10TH lily - Of Nd'u'
10 "o'"eh everywhere
"The M, -f,l. N, 49,,
vnnt - n,r lf. S.r.
ncll IN ~, r.,r,ar, Ia. of,tc
Jouinal of L.Nnc malaln, rs
~ displaf fca pa nelelrs
she h,lng followed
''' N''''''' e, 'o'" ''',' f
y ~ wv o''''' '~ 'i'sl.' ~
.'N'''l"H '''' si' ''N' ~,
y JUS ''' p'''''l..' ''9n :" '''''
an ''n'N i'.'.'ra'r '>'''.'
INC "pp''''' NY 'f,''n nf 'p-
pea, ,ns ''''N Eng Vi' ~ N'i
sen
EVEN u woman only sus'
peers she mi9hi be IN trouble
she Snould eniisi help mined
,aieiY rom policeman. II one
- MOI around she should call
on anyone nearoY--a peces'
H'an'd BUS driver a passing
SuiomoDiie--or Knock al me
nearesi door
Most women a.c Mr,d 81 an.
pear ridiculous bf rc,rllmr thor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Your Children
Ready For SCHOOL,

OF the 2S.443 beginners To kindergarten and FL
grades in Detroit schools last September approximately
of every three examined by their doctor befor,
school opened, Df. Joseph G.. Moner. commissioners
health states This record is less favorable than i'm some
recent years when the number almost three out
fam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

Julia Jeffries; Report of the
Supervisory Committee, Mrs
Fannie Wells; Election of
Officers: Introduction OF
Guest Speaker, Mrs. Geral.
dine Bledsoe, Chief of the
Minority Groups Service
Unit. Mich. Employment Sc.
curity Committee.
Principal Speaker. Mrs
Beulah Whitby. (Asst. Dir.
Mayors Interracial Comm. }
The guest list included:
Mrs. Fannie Peck, Mrs
Beulah Whitby, Mrs. Ger.
aldine Bledsoe. Mr.-Mrs.
James Collins: Mr.-Mrs. 10.
seph Banks, Mr.-Mrs. Fred.
erick Sipes. Miss Bette
Small. Mr.. Arnold Law,
Mrs. Velma Jones, of Ohio.
a teacher and house guest
OF Atty. and Mrs. c. Smith
the Rev. Emory Davis, Mr..
Joseph McLaurin. Mr. Mrs.
Jack Wells. Mr.. O. T. Davis,
Mrs. Nathaniel blair Nrs
Julia Jeffries, Mr.-Mrs. Pau
Glover, Mr.-M George
Hoagland, Atty.-Mrs. Ches-
ter Smith. Mr.-Mrs. Riley
Wilson and otha~.