davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-03
INSURANCE. AGENT
JANITOR

Sober. reliable colored man for small
ne. apt. bldg. Exper. pref. 1-bedrm.
apt. plus salary. Inquire S11 ! 5th
st, NV, bet. and 10 am. Wed.
LINOLEUM MECHANIC, Immediately;
permanent position for right man;
top wages. UNIVERSAL FLOORS.
WO. 6.c520. %
LITHOGRAPHER, experienced on
patent drawing: top salary. hospital
i1ation. vacation with pay: air-cond.
plant. Apply after pm. Is Vir-
Evening star., 1954-08-03
HELP wANTED-AcENcIEs

Al BOOKKEEPINq positions, beg.
and exper. wanted today. BETTY
BksSs kTIoHT An SSg SoSTINTaSNTS$ e Il NM aST $seS4 g.
i4so N. \. ave- ss NV. DSSs RE 7-b7e7.. GS.
TYPISTS. all kinds. intr. OPENINGS
to SEQ wk.:: recept:-typist. S55 wk.:
$50 $50 easts dSsen sses otsTs Sx SPI Visit soSdas sodass
Miss Evans: at BQYp'S. cor. Q
sTENO. -BOOKKEEPER $500 mo-.
sonst E sseT G sIsno: e snoi s9okesss ss
VI. GRACE DUNN, lsii @ St.
AcciouNTHAST. semi-senior. pref.
A SkfeHq saP. ESnfsrtl sif GRDF1s e. NV sEgS 9s4
MEN MIEsoSs oR I WOMEN : a.A. with ex-
psrisnce in research Or MA. or
chology. social science. to do re-
search In Germany, for period of
edge Of German REQUIRED. 10 So. 500
RMpLoYMENT ai ylah aosERif sERVicE AMESiSAF 1915
st. NV. MA S-4142.
CATALOGUER, abstract writer, typist.
oo.BsFsiEN o.ss PESsoNNEL SERVICE.
BKPR. MGR 1000; cashier, typins
KNIGHT, 1911 q st. tST. 3-3664J
ARLINGTON, Va. Bookkeeper. Book.
Or, in Silver Spring, Nd; several
openings now: see BETTY KNIGHT.
1911 q ct. tST. 3-3664J
BIOLOGIST. top SALARY: lab. tech
Hician. med future. GRACE DUNN.
1871 @ st. NV. GRE 7-282Sl.
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
300 18th NV, RIM. 500, ME. 8-2el2
Lab. Techs, D. c. and Va. IL to S275
Nurses, prac.. (wh.) hosp. S160
Nurses, r.. DIS ofiices and clinic
Nurse, prac. (wh.l mo-, SO day
Biochemist and bacts.. to $500
Physiologist, pharmacologist. $4,000
Secy. assist. (25-45), ND, sal. open
Clerk-typ.. knowl. fg., Cath. - S55
Steno., (25-50l, ADVANTAGES - S225
Housemothers, DC. and Md Open
RESEARCHER. overseas, know. Ger
man. B.A. deg, social sciences,
graduate work pref to $1,000 up
ALLEN-O'BRIEN, Personnel Service.
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 1880
!
Evening star., 1954-08-03
ENTERTAINER

Professional or semiprofessional. To
direct audience participation games.
Job may involve management also
Of enterprise to be conducted ON high
planes. State age. details. Box
394-X, Star 4
Evening star., 1954-11-28

CM2l Crucifixion
CM28 Oriental Serenade
CMl6 Humming-B Duet
CM21 Clipper Ship
CMI5 Spirited Stallion
CMlI Loves Tribute
CM22 Moonlight Ballet
CMls Snow Covered Village
CMi8 Ducks In Flight
CM36 Froaicking Celt
CMls Autumn's Cloak
CM30 Partners in Crime
Cnz33 Lighthouse
CM3O Early Dawn
CM38 Pleasant Harbor
CM I'D Hunting Pals
CM5i Paris in, the Spring
CM29 suburb de Paris
CAf9 Winters Finery
Evening star., 1954-11-28

No lessons needed No skill equed Just dip your brush the
numbered coors ond paint in the sections with the numbers
It's easy and funot any oee wonderful Christmas gift for
any member Of the om Ideo for shutins and convoesces
II Beautiful Subjects Paint
OietuiW Waters D-9 Modemosele IS King SuHon
Tropcon g Voabon
Hunt z or Of Ystrduy VMuoe Snow
unbF NHens Country
KGnns-Statonery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Mammoth Tea

Grace Chapel's Mammoth tea
Sunday. Sept. IL. marked the
seventh consecutive year that
this fabulous affair has been pre-
scented.
The tea is an annual affair
coming in the tall OF the year
puor to the Annual Conference
where one Of several queen con-
tcs'antS representing various
countries is crowned.
The Mammoth tea was high
ehlcd by the introduction OF
the queen contestants by the
narrator. Mr. Jerry L. Blocker.
and The browning Of Mrs. Matte
Young as queen Of the contest
ants, by Mrs. f. M Dozier. wife
q the presiding elder.
Mrs. Young represented the
country of France and the Senior
Choir The queen and her group
raised almost $500.
Other queen contestants IN the
financial drive were Mrs. Gladys
Smith representing America
Miss Gloria Jackson. representing
Italy, Miss Ester Jones. Japan;
Miss Ruth Jones. Egypt; Mrs F.
NJ Robinson. France; and Mrs.
Arce Edwards. Ethiopia,
Prior to the browning of the
queen the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity and the Sphinx Club di-
rccted by Mr. Roy Lamar sang
You'll Never Walk Alone and
II Believe winning number
in the l. F c. Sing.
Other outstanding guest per-
formanccs were solos by MIR.
Fred Sipes and Mr. George Shift
ley and a reading from Miss Bar
bara Harrison and Mr. Jerry l..
Blocker.
Miss Harrison captured the
audience with Shakcspeare'S
"Othello" and Mr.. Blocker rocked
the audience with James Weldon
Johnson's Judgment Day"
Grace'S Mammoth tea Sunday
reached It's apex as a social oc-
caSion too. as several hundred
church members and friends
gathered in the basement after
the program TO sip tea and chat.
Chairman of this years Mann
moth tea was Mrs. Wilma Serb
ner and her co-chaiiman were
Mrs. Christine Sdcboard and
Mrs. Teresa Baltimore.
Pastor OF Grace Chapel CME
Church located at Oakland and
Rosedalc. is Rev. George Norton.
Thanks to Mr.. Clinton ISom for
The very fine covcrage OF the
above Tea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

The table was lovely with &
centerpicce featuring the letter.
U. ~. among the beautiful flow.
ers upon the handcut linen cloth
from Jamaica, graced with 4
sterling silver punch bowl hard
hammered in Mexico. Silver nap
pies held the candies and NUS
and other exquisite dainiics at.
ranged by Caterer Lundy
Delicious frappc with Ito, !.
D'ouvers and petit fourS
Guest artists included Mrs
Betty Ellis. soloist. accompani, d
by Miss Mae Kendrick. instru-
mentalist. Mrs. George Drmtt, and
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Kendrick ren.
dered the wonderful tribute "a
Mr.. Mahoney.
HoSteSSeS were Katie Broomc
Doris Watson Gloria Middle.
brook. Corrine Key. Libbey Lowe
and Marian Buckncr Flowers
were arranged by Eloise Wallace
Present were Mrs. Mamie C
Alexander. Atty. and Mrs. Mark
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. LOU.
Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. Osca'
TOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Mace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Set Talks on
us. Heritage

What is Democracy? VIII open
series of American Heritage
discussion programs at the Mark
Twain Branch. $500 Gratiot al
Burns, 10000 pm, on alter
nate Tuesdays, beginning Sept.
81.
The readings for this group
will be from collection, Basic
Issues Of American Democracy"
edited by II NJ. Bishop and S.
Hendel Subjects scheduled fer
discussion will be: Judicial Re
view; Our Political Parties; The
President and Congress; America
in World Affairs.
All of the programs are open
TO the public, free OF charge.
Anyone interested in joining 2
group may register at any OF the
Detroit Public Libraries. Further
information may be obtained by
contracting your local branch. or
by calling Temple l-4365. extern
sion 238
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
CITIZENS FOR
EISENHOWER

WASHINGTON, ID. G.
The significant savings and
increased efficiency in all
departments Of the EXecu-
tive Branch of the Govern
ment under the Eisenhower
Administration will be out
lined in the CONGRESSlON-
AL ADVANCE. the official
publication Of the National
Citizens for Eisenhower Con-
gressional Committee.
Policies have been cX-
amined. overhauled. har-
messed to the needs of the
hour" states the ADVANCE.
Working with Congress.
the Executive Branch has
made tremendously Signii-
cant savings along with in
creased efficiency
Showing how the ten re-
organization plans sent to
Congress have resulted in
savings to taxpayers. the ar
ticle lists. for each depart
ment of the Executive
Branch. cuts made by Con-
gress in the last Truman
Budget. 1t also lists reduc-
tons in new appropriations
fcrl955. showing how much.
each case. these new figures
fall below amounts request
ed by the Truman Admin
lStratiOn.
The systematic reduction
of personnel without ham
pering essential operations
is signaled as a large factor
in the new increased efficien-
cy. offices have been
streamlined and personnel
geared to each depart
ment'S needs
The CONGRESSIONAL
ADVANCE is the bi-weekly
newsletter published by the
National Citizens for Eisen-
hover Congressional Com
mittce and is distributed to
Citizens for Eisenhower or
CARNATIONS throughout the
nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Protestants Set
Reformation Feast
to Spur-FestivaI

The Protestant Reformation
Festival Preparatory Dinner will
be held al the First Congrega-
tional Church. Woodward at For
est, Thursday. Sept %, at $3.50
pm.
This occasion is held annually
by the Detroit Council Of
Churches as means of rallying
interest in the Reformation Festi-
val which is always held on Re-
formation Sunday. Speaking at
this preparatory dinner will be
Dr. Edgar Dewitt Jones, pastor
emeritus of Central Woodward
Christian Church and nationally
eminent author. lecturer and au-
thor.,y on Abraham Lincoln. DR..
Jones subject will be Martin
Luther Still Lives
Presiding at the meeting will
be- Dr. William II. Mes, pastor Of
MI Zion Lutheran Church and
chairman OF the Protestant Re-
formation Festival for 1854. 9th
cr participants in the program
Will be Dr. Walton +. Cole. hest
pastor, who will express the
welcome of his church. DR.. War
ner r. Cole, pastor Of Covenant
Baptist Church and president OF
the Council Of Churches, and Dr.
Werner Munbulo, chairman OF
the promotion committee for the
Festival, DR. G. Merrill Lcnox,
the Councils executive director.
viii bring the audience up 10
date on plans
Among those seated al speak =
er's table will be chairmen OF
the various committees.
Committee on Promotion. {.
Allen Harlan and Rev Werner S,
Mnnbulo; Committee on Pro-
gram. Ted Ogar and Rev. Arch c
Crowley; Committee on Finance,
William T. GoSsctt and Rev.
Warren Grafton. Committee on
Arrangements. Ralph Hileman
and Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart; and
Committee on Publicity. Russell
+ Elliott and Rev Allan Nj.
Frew; Mr. Adam II. Sarver. hon
orary president and Ernest Ber-
ger, chief usher
Among others who will be
present al the dinner are the
members Of a sponsoring COM
mittce comprised of outstanding
citizens Of Detroit. The general
public is invited. Reservations
for the dinner may be obtained
by calling the Detroit Council OF
Churches, WO. 2-4737.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
WEDDING RECEPTION


"LODiNS HGOLFilON
ne Wedding r'o,piion o. M''.
ana "iIs Alle' Nll'ehcil efn'fia
Jath4e iiei''s' was ''io 81 INC
~ 'he Ieo'iNiAs INC Was ANS.
..HeN r'""fa' sfaeao'o'neI
MIS- M.ichcAl Alr. Mitchell and
Ni'l'e la'e gown W'i"s' . kiI' was
'aol ,'a MIN pm" ".' nud' a'lo
pear ! y, l'llea n"'''ee mac
PH'N N''N'' ''''ol 'N'i''s ""N' =
y, Z avg N"S W'"l'n- "n'o s"'ln
Fos'oud
Mr. and Mi Grew Mitchell
relatives % the groom and joe
lean Harris SISTER icmcd the
HostcsSes. Davnc Brcw,ne,or.
Juanta Thornton. juno Hardison.
Lucille Oliver Josephine Barley.
Josephine Carr, ShrIeg Gs'hcJ.
dish. Loiuc Adam Margaret
Smith jaime RovM Maxine Law
ton and Bcrnlcc Leslie
week with his mother at Spring
field OHIO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

ment.
T h o sc completing the
course are assigned to the
chapter cafeteria, blood cen
ter, bloodmobile units, and
to assisting at parties for
disabled veterans.
The satisfaction we get
from helping others more
than compensates for time
spent in training and work
ing. said Mrs. John f. Her
ing. volunteer chairman of
canteen service.
The course will consist of
three sessions. Advance reg
iStration can be completed
by calling WO. $4,000, ext.
1s2. Registrations will also
be accepted at the time of
the first session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

Miss Charlaine Smith OF Sha-
ron. Pa. is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred c Carruth.
Miss Smith IS a mortician at
Sharon, and her friends here are
filling the days with laughter
and song
Mrs Telma Hancock Is visiiing
friends in Cleveland, OHIO for
several days
Mrs. Addie Jones OF Chicago.
ILL.,. spent week with her
niece. Mrs. OieY v. Smith. on
2Sih street. II was an enjoy.
able vacation.
What lovely vacation of three
weeks IL made for McsdamcS
FRANCIS FRIGGINS. Harriet
Woods and Miss Winifred Coop
er tSiSters) when they visited
their brother. Mr.. Fred Cooper,
in Los Angeles. Calf Miss Coup
or is the senior and efficient
secretary al Second Baptist
Church
II was an enjoyable SUNDAY
dinner at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. GilchriSt and their grand
son. Rev and Mrs. Charles A.
Hill and Rev. and Mrs John
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Green
and son OF Chicago. were visit
ing relatives and friends in the
early part of the week.
The Earnest Workers Club ~
Second Baptist Church opening
meeting was well attended and
plans for their annual tea al thc
YWCA were formulated Mrs
McClcndon on 23rd street and
Mrs. Clara Brown were co-host-
rSSes and served delicious din
ncr Mrs Rosa Scott is president.
The Annual Autumn Whrl'
Of Sahra-Zon'S Club was really
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Deep-Freeze Peaches
Lawrence II. Sell. Motor

Lawrence II. Sell. Motor
Products, says:
Peaches which are now at
the peak of ripeness can cas-
ily be frozen in the home
freezer to provide an am
Pile supply of 'fresh-taSting
fruit all winter and right up
TO the next harvest.
No other method COM
pares with freezing for
holding the fruits natural
flavor and quality. food ex-
perts say. And little effort
is required. since no cooking
is required.
Peaches to be frozen
should be fully ripe, firm
to the touch. and free of
green or hard spots. advises
the home economics insti-
tute of Deepfreeze Home
Appliances. T he institute
adds that if the peaches are
properly ripe, the peels will
slip off readily after inn
mersing in boiling water 40
seconds to one minute.
Stones as we'll as peels
should be removed.
One-fourth teaspoon OF
ascorbic acid TO one cup OF
strip is recommended. A
suitable strip may be made
from sugar and water, rang
ing from very thin Zone cup
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

and there Is no more demand
for a roast or bake tolerance.
sunian ambitions may be real
iEed alphabetically.
Cosmetic manufacturers gen.
orally. now specialize in make-ur
that completes with old sol for
giving that special look. So. the
tan look can pervade through
the cold months
The traditional compliment
paid well-dressed colored Amer
lean aSSemblages is equally fit
ting today for we'll dressed white
Americans. One has only 10 walk
studiously along New York.
widely travelled streets or attend
grand opera. or theatre, to docu.
ment this claim.
Colored people for some time
now. have brought enhancement
10 their varying shades of com.
plexions by Skillful application
of deftly blended cosmetics, max
ing themselves even more de-
serving Of the traditional beauty
compliment than before.
And il is felt that their beau.
tiful brownish, golden. glowing
hues and shades have brought or
the present tan fan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
ST. JAMES CHURCH TO HOLD
RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies Of ST. James Luth-
eran Church have been very busy
sorting rummage and white elc-
plants for the sale TO be held on
Thursday. Sept both. at 9 am.
This sale viii be held in the
basement auditorium OF { h e
church, Mcmillan and Kerchcval.
Crosse Polntc Farms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

II used to be that race coulo
be determined at a glance, but
not any more. White man. brown
man. yellow man. red man. look
more alike than ever before
The sun tan craze which in
tlLenced the lighter element of
the city's populace has not only
FADED the color line. but it has
added beauty.
Those who acquire sun tan
really look more beautiful. es-
pecially In apparel done out OF
tropical colored fabrics.
This fall and winter when
the heat of sol has bafed down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

Cru,chcr. Mi and Mrs Herbcr'
Moscly. Atty and Mrs. Ernest
Cabulc. Mrs. Jesse Jai McNelL
Mr. and Mrs. James p. Cobb. Ny
and Mrs. William Summers. Mrs.
Beatrice Roberts. Mr. and Nj.
Edward Baker
Rev and Mrs Joseph Roberts,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter A. Kcndrick.
Mrs. Felix McBroome. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Martin. Mrs. Marian
Buckner. Miss Ruby Chambers
Mr.. and Mrs. james {. Price. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Nelson. Mrs
+. T. Lundy. Mrs. Annette Cole.
man. Mr. and Mrs. olive
Broome. Mrs. Katie Broome. MI
and Mrs. James Hodge, Mr. and
Mrs. w Ray Dezon. ST.. Mr. and
Mrs. George Ellis. Mr. and Mrs.
{. + Wilson. Atty. Edward Tur-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs George Druitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Mahonev left this
week for Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Free Christian
Science Lecture

You are cordially invited To
attend Free Lecture. entitled
Christian Science: the Operation
OF Divine Principle in Our Be
half by Ralph +. Wagers. C.S.B.
Of Chicago. H.. member of the
Board Of Lectureship Of The
Mother Church, the FIRST Church
OF Christ. Scientist, in Boston.
Massachusetts. Tuesday. Sept.
q, 1854, at pm. Second Church
of Christ. Scientist. l47 East
Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan
Room provided for children TO
SIX years Of age. Free Parking in
rear Of church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

sugar to four cups water)
to heavy tone cup sugar to
one cup water).
The peaches are halved
or sliced into a lined freezer
carton and the strip quickly
poured in to cover the fruit
completely. To allow for the
expansion of freezing, leave
n one-half-inch space at the
top of a pint carton or a
one.inch space for a quart
carton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

gay and happy dancing pDiy
Friday NIGHT al the Urban League
with about 300 young folk dane
nc 10 the syncopating music
Thu, club was organized three
ycais ago and have II members
Ruby Session. Charlotte Lowe,
Geraldine Thompson Connie
Brown. Ficnch.e BMnc,. Joan
Ards. Louise and Ethel Tookes
Shirley Turner Clara Marvin
Dolly Bliingslcy Ruby Session
Is president
WEDDING
Shirley Ann Kiugn and l.o-
rcnza MAJOR Crosby spoke their
wedding vows Saturday. Sept rs
al Second Baptist Church with
Rev A a Banks reading the
rites.
The bride va, wearing net
and lace white gown with e iuli
skirt. fitted bodice over lace
Jacket and ballcrina length From
a crown with rhincStoncs fell q
ne, veil inset with lace waist
length.
Her flowers were chrYsan-
themums conferred with a blue
orchid on prayer book as she
entered the church on the arm
of her father. Benjamin Klugh.
The marion OF honor. Mrs Lon
rainc Robinson. Ruth Wilson,
Natalie McCrav. Pearliuc Hail,
and Dorothy Walters were the
attendants. Vcda Shollman was
the flower girl Roland Crosby
was the groom attendant
HoS,csScS. Francena Bell Laura
Conner. June Stephens and Ora
Lee Martin UShcrs Bennie Will
liams. David Benson. Eugene
Warren and Edward Culbreih
The wedding reception was
held az Composite Hall at seven
o'clock
"BccauSc and The L I'd S
Prayer" was sung by Alirco VIII
Hams. with Albert Walker a. the
organ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE

The next attraction will be
4 Tea by the organizing
committee. National House
wives League day will be ON
'hc 18th Sunday in Oct. Re-
ports of the National Con-
ention which was held in
Durham. NC. The president
RSkS all members to look
forward to attending this
meeting.
Mrs. Helen Malloy. pres. !;
slrs. NJ. Y. Smith. secretary;
Mrs. Mamie +. Black, treas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
HOSTESS AT BREAKFAST

Miss Mary +. Monroe was
! ,stess last Monday to a
fWely breakfast party at
Der home on Scotch Ave.
.Gue Is present we're: Mrs.
ncarl Jefferson, recently re-
hircd librarian of Tuskegee
.lnstitutc, Miss Blanche
.ells. teacher and dress de-
igner. New York City, Miss
kS Daisy and Alice Turner,
bliss I.eora Shaw, Mrs. Er-
|nesline Taylor. and Mrs.
Daisy Conway Jones.
Each guest had to find her
inlacc at the table by a
couplct typed on the place
card.
While still around III e
Fable, the hostess took her
guests on two trips and is
Esatd passports (prizes) for
each trip to all who were
pole to qualify. Fortunately,
no one was left behind. Two
Tother numbers on the pro-
gram were Il Quiz and Keep
Tenn Laughing. Mrs. .Jeffer-
fon won the prize for doing
he best lob on the latter.
Al the completion of the
planned program, the guests
Participated in veral
Bounds of bridge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18

Blessed are ye when men shall revile you, and say
manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake.
The Detroit Tribune again takes the opportunity to
ak friends who have called in to let know they
be thinking about We welcome your calls. letters
&nd comments. yes, also bubbling with
many thanks let know you expect to attend 2nd
annual Fall Fashion Review, and Program.
This year expect to bring to you better and
Eger presentation. And looking forward to
Eg everyone of you. We will have old and new attrac
Ions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
CANTEEN TRAINING
GLASS

To relieve a shortage in
s ranks the Volunteer Can
Ieen Corps of the Detroit
h a pit G r. American Red
ross. this week announced
+ canteen training class to
Part at Q am. Thursday,
Ecpt. l6. at 1853 +. Elizabeth.
4 Instruction given by GER
|nhed Red Cross instructors
covers general information
about Red Cross. quantity
production Of food and miss
leeding in disasters, santa
uon techniques. and the use
|of mobile feeding equip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
New ork S Tan-Look
Conversation Piece
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (Globa-Among the interesting sights il
the worlds most exciting cosmopolitan city the parade
tan compilations
eursory look crowds and of Fifth Avenue hard
" Identifies national oriqn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Chas. Mahonevs Get
Gala Send-Off to NY.

few friends and Mrs Clenne Mae Smcdley gathered
recently pay tribute to the Charles H. MahoneyS honor
of Atty Mahoney being appointed TO the United Nations
a United States delegate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Carl Turner of Vine
|ood is in New York City
lih a singing group from
Detroit. 1t has been report
FL that she will spend APP
Fortunately lS days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
Society DOINCo 3, MARY BELLE RHODES

Miss Helen Hall of Chicago H. the house guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Dave Wilborne Miss Hall is the only coOred
Democratic State Central Committee woman and you can
readily why she quite versatile and compaccnt
Il nice having her guest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-09-18
GLADYS BLAIR SAYS

You'll win a merit badge
for menu planning from the
teen crowd for thinking up
this real cool" snack.
1t is real cool' for both
Jelly roll and apples may be
chilled and put together at
serving time. And it's
brand new flabor treat to
eat out of hand.
Use the miniature e. :
ounce) cook book quality
Jelly roll that your grocer
carries in his ready-to-eat
cake department. Select APP
pies that Just about match
it in size. Core apples before
chilling. Put a slice of jelly
roll between two apple
slices to serve. Make plenty
Zone dime Jelly roll can be
cut into eight slices) be-
cause they're flavorful and
very refreshing. Make them
for an after-school treat to
serve with q beverage, and
for other refreshment occa-
sions, too.
The ever-increaSing pop
ularity of the DO-lT-YOUR-
SELF movement is being re-
Elected in this years offer
ings of Detroit's public eve
ming schools opening Sep
TENDER 20 and 81. A glance
at the more than 500 courses
offered leaves no doubt as
to- the complete anticipation
of the interests and educa-
tional needs of Detroiters.
Subject offerings vary
from advertising layout, cos
tune illustration. slip-cover
making, rifle craftsmanship,
wood hobbycraft, oil, pastel,
and china painting. book
keeping for small businesses,
and contract bridge to blue
print reading. conversation
al Spanish. psychology for
living. driver education,
lampshade making, air con-
ditioning. marine plotting,
photography. and automo-
tive mechanics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-20
IA HACIENDA

NEW, Air-cooled, furn. apis. Tile
baths, all electric kitchens, near
beaches. Everything furn. By week
or month. S07 Washington.