davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
LOST

BAG-Black shoulder bag in Mount Alto
Hospital grounds. Contains cash and
drivers license and rings and diamond
w. Ts'c a.b4 Eleerai reward. Elk. s-so21 or
BIFOCAL GLASSES, brown frames: vic.
ward. OF: 4-6s4io.. Auf'' s IS
CAT, siamese, male. dark brown hair.
feet. tail and back. cream body: name
Pretty Boy; last seen Monday nr:
s MSs k' c afl J Hous seG silvsr sDr1ps
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, =
P Reass' cali 10 d. y sass Battery lane
old. vic. sstn and Edmu i s SIS. n. wv:
reward; do H. I Lyons. s7oo sethh
DOG. wire-haired. .female white black;
Hawaii: reward. 10. 2-ssos. -.5 81
DOG. female Drown. half wolf-half
strayed from Union Station. November
30. Elk. $500. Ext. 533 20
FOX TERRIER. toy. male, ali white.
Tn Sias VIC ras Sn sif sE a sa6 81
GLASSES, vic. 18th and N. 2. ave.
or 36th and N SITS. NV. Wed. might.
A pair of ice blue glasses with flowers
on frame, In multi-colored case: re-
WARD. EN- Z-O139. 20
sCAPULAR. with gold wedding band at
tached. In small red cloth: Statler
Hotel, Sunday eve Reward. Call RA.
/ 3-3227. IS
WALLET, woman's. tan. with green
stone: 10. 1858. %
WATCH, woman's gold Wittnauer; In
Hecht'S. Silver Spring or vic, on Thurs.
eve. Reward. 10. $500 %
WATCH, downtown. V-v. 90. Elgin. on
silver bracelet with large amethysts: re-
COCKER SPANIEL, beloved blond male,
2h yrs. old: dog tag. 28S14: rabies tag.
346777; left parked car in lot bet. 10th
ana llth sts. NV. Sat. REWARD.
cal Els. 6-3S31. III
COLLIE, purebred, male. sable and
white. answers to "Laddie":: reward.
HA. 2-9021.
DALMATIAN PUPPY, black and white.
female months old; lost vic. Sem
mary HUI, Alexandria: SIS reward.
PARAKEET. green with yellow head: very
tame: says Hello Peter and Il love
you.s Vic. s. Glebe I'd. and s.. 18th
st. Reward. IA. S-6365.
RING, mans, with 5 diamonds, vic.
rear 1904 9Th st. NV; reward. To-
WRIST WATCH. lady's, rose gold. on
Friday on Connecticut ave. between M
and 18th and q. REWARD. EM. 2-2277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

COCKER SPANIEL, brown with white,
Silver eprins: red harness. 10, S-o708.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Alcorn "Hign School Day


All eyes will be focused toward
Alcorn College come October 81
for it is on this day that the entire
campus community will open its
arms and extend a hearty vel
come to all the high school stu
dents, principals, and advisors OF
our fair state. This occasion prom
ises to be a gala affair. There will
be free meals, tour of the cam
pus, and exhibit from the various
Observation-Disclosures, Home Eco
Monies, Mechanical Industries and
Education. These exhibits were also
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Call TO Worship

Who then is faithful and wise
servant, whom his Lord hath made
ruler over his household, to give
them meat in due season? Blessed
is that servant, whom his Lord
when he cometh shall find so do
ing. st. Matthew "A: 1916.
You may consider yourself a
privileged character to join in Holy
Communion Service on Sunday,
Oct. "a, 1854 11:00 am. and 7:30 pm
at churches whose names and loca-
tions follow: Bethlehem-Walters-
vile. Rev. c. c. Claiborne. pastor;
Mt. Pilgrim-Lynn ST., Rev. H. j.
Blanton, pastor; Pilgrim Rest
Meadow and Letitia Sts., Rev. ]. R.
Bingham, pastor; Rohelia = Utica,
Miss, Rev. c. Johnson, pastor,
Pleasant Green, Magnolia Ave
Rev. l.. r. Chandler, pastor; Gospel
Temple Lane St, Rev. c. c.
Smith, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Madison County
News

Sunday, Oct. II, 1854, a fine serv-
ice was held at China Grove AME.
Church. Sunday School with the AS
sistant Superintendent, Bro. E.
Phillip in charge. With the lesson
beautifully taught by Bro. r. c.
Jones, Teacher No. /; Mrs Marga-
rett Gray, No. 2; Mrs. Lenese Bull
lie, No. 3; Mrs. Mary H. Phillip
No. a; Mrs. Bertha Harris No. 5.
A fine offering was raised. Mrs.
Eunice v. Mcdonald, secretary. Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

c. D. Harris, supt. Prayer service
conducted by the Stewards. Jr.
Chorus in charge. Mrs. Eunice v
Mcdonald at the piano. Sermon by
Rev. C. E. Scott, pastor, which was
enjoyed by al Offering raised
$50. 70. This brings the Conference
year TO a close. Annual claims
$122.0O.
Rev c. E. Scott, pastor.
E Phillip, sec.
The reporter has been under
treatment of DR.. Connolly, Madi-
son, Miss, the past eight days.
Sunday, Oct. II, Riddle Hill M. B
Church held their Rallying Serv
ice. Had a very fine service. Their
offering was $5167.
Mr.. Houston Miles, Jr., was in
a wreck on Saturday night near
Pickens, on Highway 81, enroute
for Memphis, Tenn. The. car in
which he was riding was hit in
the back. He was hurt worse than
any other passenger II the car. He
was taken to the hospital Saturday
night and passed Tuesday morn
ing at 400 o'clock. Funeral arrange!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

ments not complete at this writing.
On the sick list: Mrs. Cora Gross,
Miss Jessie Carey, Rev r. B. Luck
ct, Mrs A. M. Bullie, Mrs. Flordee
Young. We wish for them a speedy
recovery.
The reporter just received let
ter from Mrs. Rosie Lee Claxton
of Chicago. She sends love to her
many friends, stating she and all
the children are doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Rev. J. E. Johnson News Editor Circulation Manager
Send news 10 Dillon Funeral Home or III NJ Madison ST.
Vicksburg Miss.
Club News

Club News
The Progressive Club of Mt. Zion
Church No. l met Tuesday night
in the home Of Mrs. Nancy Tucker
on Valley st. Mrs. Henrietta Poin-
ter, vice-president, presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs. Mar
lie Turner, whose absence was
caused by the illness of her hus-
band, Mr.. James Turner, also g
member of the club. After the
business period, the hostess served
tasty luncheon, buffet-style tc
the enjoyment of everyone present
The next meeting will be held
November 10th at the home of Mrs
Lizzie Houston, 1910 Walnut st.
Mrs. Marie Turner, president.
Rev. D. l.. Clifton, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
vicksburg News

PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
Dedicated to
The Vicksburg Enterprise
Ely Josie M. Dunmore
2lo2 Pearl ST.. City
The power to choose the work
I do.
To grow and have the larger
view,
To know and feel that I am free,
To stand erect and bow the knee;
To be no chattel of the state,
To be the master of my fate;
To dare to risk, to lose, to win,
To make my own career begin;
To serve the Lord" in my own
way,
To gain in wisdom, day by day;
With hope and zest to climb, to
rise,
I call that private Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Expressions of appreciation
The Young Ministers Alliance of
Vicksburg" reports having a won
derful time in the past Sunday at
the Ever Green M. B. Church of
Floree, Rev. c. Johnson, pastor.
The small audience appeared to be
in spirit of oneness throughout
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Temple Baptist Church on Lane
ST., Rev. c. c.. Smith, pastor.

Friends welcome the news of the
improved condition of Mrs. Shellie
Rucks after two weeks i'll health
at her home, 1917 Fayette st. She
is a member of Spring Hill Bap-
fist Church. Rev. M. NJ. Morris,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Mrs. Lille Smith of Waltersville,
who suffered stroke three weeks
ago, is at this report improving
gradually. She is member of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church. Friends
are hoping for complete regain
ing of health for the sick.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

ment employee of long standing.
He has been on the declining list
for several weeks but his ply
sicians at the Mercy Hospital think
his condition shows signs of a re-
turn to normal health. He is the
husband of Mrs. Marie urner, an
employee of the Y.M.C.A. on Clay
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

on display at the recent Mississippi
Negro State Fair.
Principals are invitd to bring
their bands and participate in our
ceremonies, There will be a pre-
Halloween Dance from $50 to 7:30
pm.
The days activities will be cli-
NAKED with the inter-sectional foot.
ball contest between the AlcorL
College Braves and the Lincoln
University Tigers of Jefferson City,
Missouri.
All high school guests will be
admitted to the game free. Approx.
imately 1000 high school students
are expected to be in attendance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Notice

he Pastors Aid Club of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church No. l is spon-
soring a Silver ca Sunday, October
"a, 1854 at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Freeman, 1411 Jackson st. Time
400 to 5000 pm. Proceeds will GO
to the club. The public is invited
Rev. D. L. Clifton, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

'Twould be less strain on the
common mans health
If he could keep more of the
common wealth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Sick Report

Sick Report
High hopes of the many friends
of Mr.. Jesse Williams who has
been sick at his home, 1893 Vine
Street for the past week or ten
days. is that he will perfect a
complete recovery real soon. Mr.
Williams is a member, of Gospel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

This time, like all other times.
is q very good one. if we but know
what to do with it." Emerson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

the melting. They also counted the
privilege a blessing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

On The Sick List
Mr.. James Turner of 70l Adams
Street is improving slowly at his
home. Mr.. Turner is Govern
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna gmIth

The COunt-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. William Toad
vine in Laurel
Jane, Jeanne and Charles ArbO-
CAST, of near Delmar, spent the
weekend with their grandmother,
Mrs. Uric Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G. Hast
ings are vacationing for a few
weeks in Florida.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
J. Insley, widow of the late Cap
tain George B. Insley, who died
Wednesday of last week, were
held from her home at Bethel on
Saturday at 2 p. M Rev G. E.
Leister Officiated and interment
was made in Bethel Cemetery.
Horace G. Sirman, Jr.. has re-
turned home after spending ten
days in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Williams in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Hudson, Jr.,
and daughter of NOrthfeld, N. j.,
were recent guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Arba T. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter are
vacatiOning in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and family of Haddon Heights, N.
j., were recent guests Of her mo-
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Ten Years Ago.

lkon from IRE March "a. 1914 Issu
Seaman &c William F. Short
Of cambridge, Md, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Short of
Oakley.
Walter p. Carrow, SO years
old, an employee Of the Della
ware State News for the past
% years, died Wednesday
morning in the Kent General
Hospital. Ailing for long
time, he suffered an attack at
work Monday afternoon. TAX
en- to the hospital that night.
he was placed in an oxygen
tent but failed to rally.
A Fortress piloted by Lieu
tenant Clarence Al. Strawn. of
Pueblo, Colo, returned safely
from a raid on southern Ger
many. thanks to the resource
fulness Of Engineer Sergeant
Howard Carey Of Ocean View.
Carey patched shredded rudder
control cables with bits Of an
tenna wire and cord from an
electrically heated flying suit.
Carey came 20 the rescue when
the Fortress was pitching Wild
ly after a battle with German
lighters in which one Of the en-
gines was knocked out and the
Fudder cables cut. II think
Carey could build a fortress
out Of match sticks and rub
Der bands, Strawn declared.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Thirty Years Ago.

uken from ihs March Il. 1924 lssO
J. A. Gray, Of Frederica, is
building an immense garage
on David Street, along the du-
POnt Boulevard. It is in an ex-
cellent location for business
and we wish him success in
his new enterprise.
soe
The COOpersmith building at
Front and Walnut Streets. in
North Milford, is in process of
a very great change as to the
interior. In the corner store
which was used for a ladies'
supply department of the
CoOpersmith Department Store,
an open stairway has been
cut to the second story, which
will be the display room for
ladies' suits and children's
garments.
Final plans for the opening
of the receiving station at
Nassau, Sussex County, by the
Nassau Milk Producers AssO-
citation, was made with the
Supplee-Wills-JOnes Company,
of, Philadelphia, when a COM
mittee consisting of County
Agent Mall0y G. Vaughn,
James T., Lank and William r.
Thompson took up the matter
with the Philadelphia firm
who will handle the milk.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Walter w. Crouch of Mil
ton, has joined the Ford Club,
having this week purchased
a coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Orwin
Randall of st. Louis, Mo, are
visiting at the home of Lafay-
ette Burlingame, who is the
brother of Mrs. Randall.
zee
Miss Evelyn P. Lingo, who
has been spending several
months in Brooklyn. with her
sisters. Mrs. F. c. Wilson and
Miss Grace M. Lingo, return
ed home to Long Neck on
Sunday.
Miss Zelda Clendaniel of the
University of Delaware, ac-
companied by Miss Virginia
Vincent, is spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Clendaniel of
Lincoln City.
ssA
The Milford High School
girls basketball team were re-
turned the State Champions
for 1923-24 when they defeat
ed the Caesar Rodney High
School girls team on the State
Armory floor at Dover last
Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Rufus Reed of Milton. caught
the first herring of the season
in the Broadkiln River on Fri
day of last week, and an Os-
prey fish hawk, was seen
soaring over the head waters
of the river on the same day.
"Rufe" beat the hawk to the
first herring.
On Friday, March 18th. DR..
G. Layton Grier. president of
the l.. d. Caulk Company.
talked for seven minutes by
radio from BuenOs Aires, Ar
gentina, to Admiral Byrd in
Little America. The subject
of the discourse was the dental
condition of Admiral Byrd and
his shipmates at the bottom of
the world.
The annual class declama-
tiOn contest of the Milford
High School was held at the
assembly period on Friday,
March 10th. Representatives
for the Freshmen were Ruth
Morrison and Doris Wilkins;
SophOmores, Olivia Kirby and
Violet Green; Juniors, Dorothy
WOhnsiedler and Betty Risler;
Seniors, Anne Keller and
Frank Sapp. The contest was
won by the junior class. The
judges were Mrs. Wilson M.
Vinyard. Mrs. Clyde Nelson,
E. Paul BurkhOlder.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Charles Grass of Frederick,
has built himself a lighthouse,
which makes comfortable
quarters for his fishing trips
up the Delaware River.
w. NJ. McIlvaine of Harbe-
son. has made quite an i'm
prOvement to his new home
this week by the erection of
lightning rods and a new pOul-
try house.
F. T. Warrington of Nanti-
coke, rural mail carrier No. s.
was seriously hurt last week
when he fell off a load of
phosphate. Mrs. Warrington
if filling his place until he is
able to be out again.
zee
improvements are being
made about Bowers generally.
A concrete walk has been
placed in front of the residence
of Henry Jackson. A large
feed shed has been built by
Bud Ignore.
Turkeys seldom commence
to lay their eggs until the
weather gets settled, but w. F.
Morris has a turkey which
started to lay eggs on Febru-
ary 18th and up to the 10th of
March she has laid 21 eggs.
That is unusual for this Sec
tiOn of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
The Past In Review
News AS II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

'ukon from ihe Marsh 20, 1914 lssv
Miss Winefred Robinson,
Dean Of the W0man's College,
Newark, will be in Milford on
Monday, March Both, and will
address the Century Club that
afternoon. Mrs. A. ID. Warner
of Wilmington, will accompany
Miss Robinson.
A farm of il acres located
~ miles southwest of Mil
ford. on the road leading to
Shawnee, which was owned by
Mrs. Margaret Gaffney, was
sold to John Harris. This is
very desirable little farm,
well located.
Miss Katherine Trice. Miss
Bertha Trice and Miss DOdd
will be the constructors of
much of the handsome millin-
cry this year for Harrington
ladies, as they have accepted
positions with the leading mill
liners there.
A small farm Of seven acres
owned by J. T. Lovett, of Lit
tie Silver, New Jersey. which
was known as the VonHassler
place, located about two miles
west from Milford, and also a
five acre tract which was part
of the William Webb farm and
adjOins the first mentioned
tract, was sold to E. H. West
over, of Mahaffey, Penna.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
FAR EAST FILMS MADE

LONDON P)-British film
makers are turning to the east
these days for adventure movies.
Jack Hawkins, star of "The Cruel
Sea-, is busy shooting a color film
"The Seekers" in New Zealand.
With him are Laya Raki, Noel Pur-
cell and others from PinewoOd
studio.
"The Purple Plain" with Gregory
Peck and the Burmese discovery
Win Min Than is being filmed in
Ceylon. It's a jungle story about
Burma.
Director Philip LeacOck who
made "The Kidnappers" is in Alden
exploring a hidden desert city for
picture to be called Ingrams
Peace" This also will star Jack
Hawkins. They hope to get started
soon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Word has just been received
that Corporal MilbOurne ].
Berridge met Sergeant Ted
ManlOve at Oahu. Hawaiian
Islands. Both boys are from
Milford.
Pfc. E. Parker Hitch has re-
turned to California after
spending a 15-day furlOugh
with his wife and parents.
Pfc. Hitch is stationed at the
Army Ali Field at Muroc, Cali
fOrnia.
DR.. G. Layton Grier, 76 years
old, president of the L. ID.
Caulk Company, and a prom
inent leader in the dental pro-
fession, died at his home in
Milford last Friday evening,
March 18th. He was stricken
early last Thursday.
zoe
Lieutenant Sara E. Clifton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Clifton, Of Harrington, was
pleasantly surprised a short
time ago when she met Ran
dali Knox, Jr., and Leonard
Horleman, both Of Harring-
ton, at her post in New Guinea.
These young people had Del
aware Day reunion, which
meant much to each one. es-
pecially to Lieutenant Clifton
who had not seen a Delaware
an in 1S months.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

ther, Mrs. Harry T. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hohmeier
and children have been visiting
with friends in KinstOn, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bunting
and family of Selbyville were re-
cent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Phillips.
George Godfrey, a ministerial
student, was a guest speaker re-
Gently at Bethel Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spivey of
Norfolk, Va, were recent visitors
of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Mil
bourne.
Mrs. Hattie Marvil of Whining
ton spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Judd Phillips.
Miss Carolyn Leister, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Guy Leister of
Salisbury spent the weekend with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dill and
family spent Sunday in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Twenty Years Ago.

uken from ibe Marsh %. 1884 lssu
James Prettyman and Henry
Marshall, students at the Uni
Versity Of Delaware, spent the
weekend in Lewes with their
respective parents.
William Wechtenhiser who,
for the past year has been a
member of the c. c. c. camps
in the West. started for his
home in Harrington on Tues
day.
The Frederica restaurants
continue to serve delicious tur-
key dinners. Sapp's served
them on last Saturday and
Moore's both Saturday and
Sunday.
The All Dramatic Contest,
Whieh was held IN Caesar Rod
ney School last Friday eve
ming, was well attended and
most successful. First place
was won by the Oak Grove
Blue Hens Chicks Club who
gave kidnapping B city.
"Fumididdle", given by the
Smyrna Wide-Awake Club. was
placed second, and the play,
"Ghost Hunters, given by the
Houston Cardinals, was third.
The Harrington Live Wire
Club and the WoOdside Dairy
Club tied for fourth place.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Thirty Years Ago

One of the most severe
storms that has ever visited
the FELTON, section passed
through on Monday and Tues-
. day, March 10th and 18th. The
wind was so strong that it
blew down lots of valuable
trees and put most of the tele-
phone lines out of commission.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

The U. S. marriage rate increas-
ed from 9.6 per 1000 in 1901 % - |
per 1000 people in 1945.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
By JULIAN c. WYCHE

The recent failure of a bill
to come out of the State At
fairs Committee to strength
WI legislation dealing with
lobbyists came as no surprise
to those familiar with the
third house"
Certainly those proponents
of fair employment practices
measures had little hopes of
sitter regulations being en-
forced on the lobbyists.
They had only to remem-
Der that a late representa-
tive" at Lansing of the man.
ufacturers association had
been instrumental over the
years in maneuvering among
the legislators to defeat any
and all FEPC proposed bills.
The defeated bill, as spon-
sored by Senator Donald w.
Gilbert (R., Saginaw, sought
to require lobbyists to file
monthly expense statements
and other data concerning
their activities.
Gilbert stated that the bill
was introduced after regis
tering shock at the influence
exerted by the lobbyists over
legislation. He cited five ex-
amples. none of which in
cluded failure of two FEPC
bills to come out on the House
floor during 1853.
Three for the record were:
Cd Passage of Michigan
S35, 900, 900 business activ-
tiles tax which Gilbert stated
was the brainchild of the
|"third house lobbyists;
(2) defeat of a bill requir-
ing insurance companies to
lend notice of cancellation of
a policy by registered mail,
providing legal proof that
the holder was or was not
covered on the date of an ac-
cident; and,
(3) legislation of pari-
mutuel betting on horse
races.
Certainly these members
of the third house" welded
considerable influence to gain
desired legislation for the
companies or organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
UAW-CIO Retired
Workers Center

All UAW-ClO retired workers
residing on or near the West Side
OF Detroit, along with friends
and relatives. were requested to
visit the new West Side Drop-in-
Center at the old Lincoln Local
900. 1885 Livernois.
The Center is open especially
for the convenience nd COM
fort of all JAW old timers liv-
ING on Deiroii's West SIDE.
Other Drop-in- Centers are ex-
pecied 10 be opened in neigh
borhoods where there is a con-
ceniration OF retirees.
Hours for the new Center are
IL am. TO 4 pm. daily, Monday
through Friday. II offers easy
chairs. a large TV set. current
magazine, table games, playing
cards. and fine selection of
books provided by the Detroit
Public Library.
Special daily events are held
al p. m. including movies,
checker and card tournaments,
discussion groups on current prob
lens. and a craft-hobby program
Of leather working. metal work
ing and wood carving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

says Mr.. O'NeaI. 1T was a per-
fectly normal thing, since, in ev-
eryday life, there are Negro
policemen. doctors. dentists. law
yerS and judges. And recall, Sid
ney Kingsley used a Negro
policeman in Detective Story"
Mr.. O'Neal points up the chang
ing situation with the play in
which he appeared previous to
The Winner" That was last
years Take A Giant Step" No
preachings. No settling of any
racial issues.
Just the story OF a Negro boy
who, at IL, comes face to face
with the reality OF his position
and seeks out his own way TO
meet il. AS the actor puts it.,
"The situation might very we'll
have applied TO any minority
group"
The first break in the ira
ditional mould came with An
ma Lucasfa" and here. again.
Mr.. O'Neal was on the scene.
contributing his historic talents
and influencing fhs change