davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOX SALEs-Rye and vetch mixed.
cleaned: baled straw. hailed T.esne5e9
nay tWenty-one acres broadcast SOW
beansi by the acre, standing; fireplace
ana stove wood. Reynolds Kitchens
FELTON,. Phone 1851. One-quarter mile
south of Woodside on Route 13-A.
40-9-l0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR SALEs-GlAnt's IN Milford has
venetian blinds, most sizes $3.50; VIM
dow shades with rollers from 5gc
many types Of curtain rods and drap-
ely cranes, including solid roding cut
70 measure, and various tvpen az uinn
brackets and other window needs.
Shares cut 70 measure w. 4. Grant
20 MAAoFu. 50-10-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR sAAsNt-iSneCl clearance Of
89.1d now only s28595s rs cii. IT,
was st6a. now S346.95 25 Gu it, was
sf49s45. now s78.95 36 Gu ft1 was
4608.75. now s605.00 Hurry while
they last. Can NeWtOn's Bridgeville
l55l 45-9-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
RO0EING AND SIDING F0R aALE

free estimates. Genuine Johns Nam
vine shingles applied in strict accord
4nee Win specifications approved by
JM Exclusive, certified Tohna Mar.
vile Improvement Contractor In this
area. y. 3. Downing Co, Milford. Del
Phone Milford 1855. 9o-s.9-ff
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR SALE-New Hampshire Red
Pullets. Mary "a webb. Phone Dover
4la4. 8-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

WANTED; TO BUY Is ACRES
I OF CORN near Houston, Del, for sill
age. ] viii harvest w. j. Dufen-
dach, Houston, Del 8-l3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR SALE-One new 16 No. 26
grain and fertilizer drill. speciai
4596.l9. one new Q It, PA disc har-
row Special S239.20 One new e. b.
l1J tooth spike tooth harrow. Spe-
cial $500. One new No. 3. bar Side
QeliFery rake with extra rear wheel.
on rubber SS55.85 One new 316
heavy duty plow. on rubber, 1887. 90.
One new lO-ft. easy flow fertilizer
and lime soWer on rubber tires Spe-
eial s138 80. johnson and Reed. Har-
heson. Delaware. Phone Milton 1924
I6.9-2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
.ANTFn.

WANTED: CUSTOM CORN PICK.
ING AND COMBINING Reasonable
rates. X. L. LoOckerman, Milton.
Fhone 4a66. 9-I7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
~ AWAY YOUR CHRTSTWAg

5INGER NOW-A small depOsit with
weekly payments, If you ike, viii as
sure you that gift Of a lifetime: A
new Singer sewing machine for Christ
mas ~ singer Sewing Center, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR SALE ~ Large coal heatrola.
Phone Harrington S767. J-8-9-I7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

I,5OU BUSHELS OF RYE FOR
3 3 etAL.ts-tty ~ tyegfass, Crimson Glover, AL
talia, Permanent Pasture. lawn Saed
Certified Wheat, Oats, Burnt Lime
fulVerized Limestone. Farmers sun
ply Service. Bridgeville. Phone 617-
evenings, Bin Craig, Milford. phone
oaVf- 32-9-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24


FOR SALE 500 fl. Of frontage
on DUPONT Highway, $500 per front
Il in lots Of 100 IT, frontage and 435
r. deep. 1000 #. on dirt road near
DUPONT Highway $500 front it,, 100
tt. frontage and 435 deep All good.
high land with five different buses
passing this property j. .Maringola.
Lincoln, on DUPONT Highway 9-24-1tp
USED FARM MACHINERY FOR
l4El-Ready for fan harvest, used
lEiC tractor plows and eultiva-
tor, SS50.00; used IIIC "B-N" tractor.
cultivatOr and mower, S650.O0: THC
'l4-P' corn picker $4,000: Allis-ChaI-
mers combines, some with motor and
grain bin, S350.00 and up Used Allis-
Chalmers w. g. tractor and cultiva-
tor, $350.00. Used Allis-Chalmers s'C''
tractor hydraulic 2-12" plow and eul-
tivator, side dresser and planter.
S8O000 new rubber tire Seton farm
wagon with used tires. $4,000. See
these pieces of machinery before YOU
buy, Milford Tractor Company, Aiiis-
Chalmers New idea. Milford Phone
40l2. 93-9-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR RENT ~ Three room modern
apartment furnished, bath and lava
tory automatic washer and dryer, flag
stone terrace, all utilities, $500 q
month. Write Box Y, co Milford
Chronicle, Milford 9-l0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR SAI,E-Farm, 173 acres, S5
/ tillable rs timberland, pine. 40 n1isjee
rat marsh, 20 gravel pit. Modern 8
room house with electric and phone
7 Broiler house equipped, barn ana
Z other outbuildings, near BroadkiIi
DfaWDrldge. Inquire DeVelme ". Doty
alltoh' *. ~ NO. j, 9-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR SALE-Babbit dogs and coon
dogs. Frank Harding. Phone Milford
4343. 12-9-24-lt
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

1919 PLYMOUTH FOR SALE :
Good condition can Milford 1884
M-9-17-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

AUTO LOANS An THE LOWEST
RATES = Why pay more. No en-
Qof9er1. No cO-signera. Borrow on
your car whether IL 60 paid for on
not Bankers Finance Corporation. lO9
Market Street, Wilmington. Phone
6-63S9. Open Friday evenings until q.
t0-a-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
FOR SALE

a. X. G. COLLIE PUPPIES FOR
sALE-I'hone Milford 87s8 H-9-24-lt
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

WANTED: no BUY ABOUT TWO
ACRES OF LAND within Harrington
School District. Mail replies to Box y,
Del 9-17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR SALE: OATS AND RYE
John Green, Lincoln. Phone Milford
a434. 9-l7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
WANTED: SALESMAN NERDPD.

WANIED3 SALESMAN NEEDEDs
Due to transfer we need one man
IN this area Immediately Car neces-
sary; fun time effort We furnish
contacts References required. For
further information, please contact.
>. l.. Chase, White Cross Hospitah-
cation, 7lz North Division Street, Sal
lsburyi Md. 40-9-l7-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

WANTED-Floor sanding and fn-
ishing, also remove wallpaper by
steam, reasOna HE rates. Orville Hill.
Milton Del. Phone 1900. 2-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR SAI.E-120 chick feeders. 200
foundation concrete blocks; 90 cello
ssl9lss ssllf.. windows, 3 y 6';-l8 window sash
1152 &C. 20 l5" mesh 12n X 33'
wire pens; one 6-bag feed carrier. z
laying boxes H. o. Brittingham, Mil
tol- Fhone 415z. 36-9-1O-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

WANTED ~ Women. Make extra
money. Address, mail postcards.
spare time every week. BICO, l83
Belmont Belmont. Mass. 9-24-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

FOR SALE-Specia asphalt roofing.
zl0s lbs. ia all colors, $3.50 per square.
Special asbestos siding $500 per
square. Send your lumber list for our
estimate and we viii save you money.
Free deliveries daily In your area.
Allan- Wales Lumber Company, Inc.
Belle Haven, Va. Phone BH-2-6236.
5z21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

NOTICE-Indigestion is the failure
70 adjust q square meal to a round
stomach You can stomach our round
eggs because we give you a square
deal Five dozen for S10O to double
yolks at 60c. Guaranteed fresh. Linz
coin Feed Company stand, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
FOR SALE

RYE FOR SALE :. Ralph Benson,
Lincoln. Phone Milford $500 9-I7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

WANTED TO LEASE: FARM OF
los ACRES OR MORE of tillable land
north or northeast of Houston, Della
ware, for asparagus, ~ to is year
lease. Cash rent paid semi-annually.
Libby, Mcneil and Libby, Houston,
Jel. 7-16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Service News
By EVELYN IA. Dent

Thanksgiving and Christmas
spell home to most people and
it is more so in the armed
services. Families try hard to
be together in November or
at Christmas. Dances and par
ties are planned with this in
mind.
The Corps of Engineers viii
hold q dance Saturday. De-
cember 4. The Transportation
Corps dance Saturday, Deem
Der IS, is among those already
on the Christmas calendar.
The director and senior
naval delegate to the Inter
American Defense Board. Rear
Admiral Charles w. wilkins
and Mrs. Wilkins have busy
days ahead. They will attend
the submarine officers dance
on Friday. Their plans for
Thanksgiving include dinner at
home with family and on Sat-
urday, November ~. they will
all attend the Army Navy
game.
Miss Ada Wilkins Of Thoro-
fare, N. j., sister Of. the adj
miral, is to be their house guest
at that time. Their daughter
Marion is coming home from
Mary Washington College, and
with them for Thanksgiving
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins,
jr., and Mrs. wilkins sister.
Mrs. r. e. Hogaboom with her
children, Gretchen and PETER.
Col. Hogaboom Is with the
Marine Corps In Korea.
Submarine Fete
Submarine officers currently
on shore duty with the various
naval activities, and those at
the Naval Academy and the
Submarine Squadron at Nor
folk, will all gather on Friday
for their annual dinner dance,
which each year honorS the
widows of submarine officers.
Capt Henry S. Monroe has
charge Of arrangements, as
sisted by 1t. Andre r. Ander-
son, with Mrs. Monroe and
Mrs. Anderson also lending a
hand.
Old friends will greet each
other at this black-tie affair
when they gather at 6 o'clock
in the reception hall at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Diner will follow at 7 o'clock
and after that the dancing.
Ranking guests will be the
assistant chief of naval opera
tons, Rear Admiral Irving
Terrill Dukee. and Mrs. Duke;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wilkins
and Rear Admiral H. Ebert,
retired, of Muncie, Ind.
The naval aide to the Pres
ident, Comdr. Edward L.
Beach, is also famous in the
submarine service and will at
tend with Mrs. Beach. One Of
the honor guests will be Mrs.
w. N. Thomas, widow of
Comdr. Thomas, skipper of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

dow have enjoyed a visit from
Mrs. Beddow's parents. re-
tired Col. and Mrs. Francis E.
Rundell. They leave tomorrow
for Mount Dora. Fla, to spend
the winter.
Col. and Mrs. Rundell have
many friends here as well as
their family which also in
cludes their son and daughter
in-law, Air Force 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Rundell II, of Falls
Church, Va. They thoroughly
enjoyed the 10 days here en-
route from their home in Sails
bury, Conn. to Florida.
Retired Col. and Mrs. Henry
j. Schroeder of College Park.
Nd, were pleased to hear that
their sons were able to have
several days together in New
York, instead of passing each
other in mid-ocean.
Mai. and Mrs. Schroeder, jr.
have gone. to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., where they have
quarters on the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

submarine Pompano, which
was lost in 1913. Mrs. Thomas
viii he with Capt. and Mrs.
James r. 2. Reynolds.
Capt. and Mrs. Monroe, win
hove as their house guests Capt.
and Mrs. Earle r. Hydeman
Of Norfolk, who are coming up
for the submarine party. They
will arrive with their daugh-
tiers. Barbara and Patricia. on
Thursday and will be here for
the week end.
The Monroe daughters, Ann
and Sally, are looking forward
to their arrival. The young
ladies will have a party all
their own without the grown
ups.
Birthdoy Party
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Alonzo
Patrick Fox have Invitations
out for two parties this week,
on Thursday and Saturday
from s to 8 o'clock In their
lovely home in Country Club
Hills.
Gen. Fox, who is on duty
with the Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
has q birthday on Thursday.
but as they cannot have all
their friends at once In their
house they decided to cele-
brate twice.
Chemical Corps Party
The Army chief chemical
officer, Mai. Gen. William M.
Greasy, and Mrs. Greasy, and
the deputy chief, Mai. Gen.
Charles E. Loucks, and Mrs.
Loucks, will be the ranking
guests at the annual dinner
dance of the Chemical Corps
on Saturday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The Ofiicers' Wives are
planning the affair, with Mrs
Charles A. Morgan, jr., and
Mrs. Vincent j. Kosebutski
heading the arrangements,
ably aided by 1t. Col. Morgan
and 1t. Col. Kosebutski. Dec
orations for the tables, which
include Wanda orchids. are be-.
ing flown in from Hawaii.
Invitations have been issued
for a Thanksgiving dance on
Saturday at the Officers Mess.
Fort Lesley j. McNair, spon-
sored by the Quartermaster
Wives Club. but husbands
have been drafted to assist.
In charge of arrangements
are 1t. Col. and Mrs. Reuben
T. Morgan, who have planned
a 1880 o'clock hour for meet
ing in the ballroom of the
club before dinner at $3.50.
Also assisting are Col. and
Mrs. r. B. Taylor. Col. and
Mrs. Merrill Tribe, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. William j. Shade.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Joe e. Muir
ray. and Maj. and Mrs. Max
E. Timmons.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Irving Matthew McQuiston
have plans to spend Thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Service News
Porfies, Dances AreP Ionned tor the Holidays

giving in Dover. N. H.. with
the aunt Of Mrs. McQuiston.
Mrs. George Garland.
Their son Robert Emerson
McQuiston is q student at
Phillips Andover. and is plan
ming to meet his parents in
Dover for the holidays.
The Army Chief Of Finance
Mai. Gen. Bickford e. Sawyer
and Mrs. Sawyer viii have
Thanksgiving at home. In true
family style. Their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer. jr.. and their chill
dren Caroline and Mark are
to be their guests.
Col. and Mrs. Edward A.
Brown are busy getting set
tied after their tour of duty
In Orlean, France. Their
daughter Joan is q senior at
Stoneridge. Md. Col. Brown is
one of the student body at
the National War College.
They are looking forward to
a visit with their old friends
Col. and Mrs. Nathan j. Rob-
erts who are coming home
from Germany and are being
assigned to Camp Kilmer. New
Jersey. They will spend sew
eral days with Col. and Mrs.
Brown en- route.
Col. and Mrs. James II. Bed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
School Ruling Closes
World Community

CHICAGO. lll.-The recent
Supreme Court decision, ban
ming segregation in the public
schools. was hailed recently as
another step toward the realiza-
ton OF a complete world COM
munity7 by DR.. Prince A. Taylor.
Jr., of New Orleans before
nearly a thousand people in ia.
ST. Marks Methodist Church.
DR.. Taylor. editor Of The Cen
trail Christian Advocate, pub
LEGATION Of the Methodist church.
scored Negroes who permitted
class or color position TO keep
them from full participation in
the work OF the church and 9th.
er civic and welfare organiza-
tions.
The New Orleans editor. here
attending the Assembly Of the
World Council Of Churches. laud-
ed the Assembly as a practical
step toward the attainment Of
world community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Co-Sponsored
Set

A unique and interesting mg1
sical program viii be prestnnd
at Belle Isle Music Shell SEPT
rs the 3rd presentation co-spcn
cred by the Detroit Heiiloo1
Society; Detroit Musicians Asd
citation. Detroit Parks and I'd
creation and the f. Azalia Hack
Icy Memorial Collection Com
mittee.
The program viii feature
Young japanese soprano: oil
Mcfarland, contralto; John Rot
GERS tenor: ST, George Orthodc
Syrian Church Choir. a trio, COZ
sisting of pianist. violinist a.
'cellisi; Detroit Negro Cir,
Opera. and the Aida Bale /,
LeClaire Knox dancing group.
The entertainment has bee.
arranged by a committee con
sisting of Dr.. N. p. Ebersole. !,
vim F Ballach. Department
Parks and Recreation; Fred Hsr
Williams. Jerene G.. Mackla
Mrs. Constance Mimms Mrs
ii Woodley, and Lawrenr
Brown, music and drama De
partment Public Library.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Modern Methods Set
for F air Homemakers

Harscs, time has arrived -
tie g ch.ldrens gardens spcn-
-ea ny the Department o.
PARKS and Recreation
Vegetables which the young
gardeners have been tending
ell summer will soon find their
way 10 family dinner tables
and preserving jars.
Department. instructors teacn
ne more than $500 Detroit chill
cter the theory Of gardening N.
t4tng study OF insects plsr,
propogs'.cr. seed termination
49, general gardening methods
Glasses are held at recreation
ceniers and public and paro-
chial schools during the win
Ter.
II spnrg. the children move
CD o:S ard put what they have
barred mo the prart.cal Job q
r.a-'.ng ard cul;.va,lrg yege-
tat'e ard flower gardens.
When harvest time rolls
around. each Younssisr gets a
fair share Of his clubs produce.
E.gr.gh..rg the years work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Winning photographers and
their models. each OF whom
received trophy are: Mrs.
Rosaline Dragon. Dearborn. and
Carol Johns. Detroit. first for
black and white; Bill Hopi-
man. Detroit. and Peggy Ros-
ers. Dearborn. second for black
and white.
Harold Fox. Detroit, and Cell
leen Dolan, Dearborn, first for
,olor.
Nearly 1000 photographers ard
30 models. graduates Of the John
Robert Powers School, partici
pated in the outing The outing
was staged to encourage entries
in the summer-long Huron-Clin.
ION Metropolitan Authority Photo
Contest.
Four trophies and eight prizes
Of gift certificates VIII be given
n this contest for black ard
white prints and color transpa~.
encies taken in any one of the
live parks maintained by the pub
nc park and parkway authority.
Pictures should be delivered
before Sept. 30 to H-C-M-h
Photo Contest. 1850 Guardian
Building. Detroit 26 Rules an6
maps are available free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Tenn. State Takes
Drama to People

MAS HVlLLE - Tennessee
State University carried dramatic
art 70 the people this summer.
Audiences in five states warm
ly received the universiiY's Pro
fessicnal Summer "Theaire-on-
Wheels" during a lz-daY tour
recently.
This first venture in The pro-
fessional theatre experiment un-
der supervision Of d. Thomas z
Poag, professor ana head =; the
depar,mer; o. speech and drama.
also producer-d.sec,or was .
surprising success
Presenting Power Wfhout
Glory powerful ,hsee-ec: psy-
cholc glcal nelodrara by Clayton
Hutton. me touring PLAYERS car
ried Their own Lighting equip
men;. costumes. some stage prop
er..es. and scenery des.rned by
w.l.am D. OK. II iecnrca,
director
Each doubled nem5er q,
the sage crew az IN re MANI
sger!sl capacity Whenever s.-
quested, DIT Poag occurred 70
classes IN dramatic AT and Eng
l.sh after the performance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
VetsQui:s

O.-Two years age. a friend
OF mine filed an application
for disability compensation.
VA asked him 10 come in for
physical examination. but
he never showed up. Recently
his disability started bother
ing him. Can he still follow
through on that original APP
plicaiion?
A.-No. VA considers a
claim abandoned. if the vet
eran makes no response within
one year after he was re-
quested 10 take an examina-
ton. Your veteran-friend will
have to file a new application.
If il is approved. his COM
pensation will start as OF the
date of the new application
O.--MY mother and father
are dependent on me II I
90 10 school under the Ko-
rean CT Bill. could I count
them as dependents. for CT
allowance purposes? Or are
the dependency allowances
limited 10 wives and chill
dren?
A.-Under the law. you
would be permitted to include
your parents as dependents, so
long as they are in TACT de-
pendent or you.
OIL am drawing VA PEN
sion as the widow OF a World
War veteran. have a small
endowment policy that has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
H.Osss the
DEANS DESK
BY DEAN MILLER

Alfred Edward Paige. ~.
finally arrived on the scene!
Welcome Stranger.
Congratulations 10 all OF those
who took part in the picnic and
helped 10 make II a success. and
eventful even up 10 the last Rem
dovoue. last Sunday. am hop
ing to get together again in the
near future
heard some "whiStling' which
would captivate your attention
from the beginning to end Never
before have ! heard a bird so
plainly initiated by anyone but
a bird. a beautiful lady Bird
Shirley Frazier. petite, young
designer gave the public chance
TO accept her original designs at
Fashion Show. given at the Vet
Grams Memorial on Saturday,
Aug. IA. by the Peter Pan MUIR
sery, Inc
Shirley is a native Detroiter,
and her designs are too. Empha-
size the fact: the designer has
selected non-professional models.
She attempted 10 show that no
matter what the figure or size
clothes can be made TO flatter
and pleasure our eyes.
Whether one be large or small,
short or tall. there are styles 20
suit them all.
Shirley's originals were all
made and designed with two pur-
poses in mind -. TO accent the
models personality, and show
Shirley'S originality.
With designs BY Shirley. we
must confess-people can be wei!
dressed,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

These dates mark the world
premiere AZ the Cas- Theatre
Of Leonard Sillmsn's latest pro-
duciion. Mrs. Patterson" The
tickets for the Sunday and Mon
day night performances are
being handled by two local
Jewish War Veterans posts.
The 1t. Raymond ZuSman and
It. Roy Green Posts announce
that all funds derived from the
ticket sales will be used for their
res pecfye veterans rehab.l.ta-
ten PFC grams.
The posts have also said that
IL tickets are purchased for vet
efans. they Will arrange for the
veterans transportation 20 and
from the show and VIII take the
veterans 20 dinner
"Mrs Patterson. which stars
Miss Kit. IS play with mu-
seal background. In IT, Miss XII
laaded b. the celebrated Mae
We as one 0. the complies;
women Ia show business, sings
IN, songs. doubling the vocal
c4.pl. o. her sparkling perform
euce In New Faces
T ckes are priced from s. 50
a. $3.50 and may be obtained b
ceiling TY. 4-0533 or writing q
TIE Esrias Kit Show 1925 Wes'
Dawson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

In cooperation with the AS
sociation. the Foundation desires
20 broaden the reach OF its
scholarship fund 70 the areas in
which INTEREST in Detroit's an
nual season of Grand Opera is
extensive.
The Windsor, Srnia and Chat
ham area and tho Toledo area
have annually contributed
growing number Of opera pa
tron- n Detroit.
Out II this interest. the schol
o. h.u has created something of
value and permanence by its
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Doninoss' Ward Inks
Gals Pact: Set For Fair

Chaser added: although nly
contract only runs until next
April ! am happy ! intend TO
do grh a great JOB for Billy and
the boys that they viii refuse
a. leave my office when INC con
tact does expire. The past was
a terrible experience for all on
u Il Will never happen again
An obscure rhythm and blues
quintet only three years ago.
Billy Ward and his Dom.nocs
today are one of the most im-
portant acts in show business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

help toward operate and con.
cert careers for advanced stud
ents in these areas.
X que st for applications
should be addressed to Mrs.
Edith r. Tilton. Opera Scholar
ship Chairman. Detroit, before
Sept IS
Completed blanks should be
mailed TO the same Office on or
before October !, from which you
will be notified, il qualified. OF
dates Of additions, later in Oc-
tober.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Is achievement cay staged each
IA. q, one q: me large recreation
cen'efs The event VAS yea ". !!
be held SATURDAY.. Oc' . o. S.
CLAIR Center Those wra haze
con ple.ed their project, WI &c
AWARDED All Club pms.
Spec.a' awards. donated ov tae
Home and Gardening ConnA',et
of tire Twentieth Century Club,
20 70 those VINO rave achieved
a h.gh standard c' HoiE and
Attendance
Prizes are also awarded 10
is three East Side and the three
ives; Side gardens ranking
highest in the judging.
TIE PAX and Recreation gar
den ~ gram has been AZ ae-
r-sl even ~ IS years The co.
3ect.ve is 20 g.ye o.iy boys and
g!r.s an opportunity % learn me
values u growing things ami the
pleasure .nhe:eni % the activity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Chaser revealed that Ward
received a financial settlement
on one OF his claims against
a. B. c.
Chaser also agreed that Wards
American Guild OF Variety Ar
i.s,s contract. which was 10 run
through 1853, be- sciapped and
an American Federation Of Mu-
aIclans aareement. efiecuve untll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Local Tuskegee Grad

Among Tuskegee Institutes
1s3 Summer School graduates was
James Jefferson Of Detroit. who
received the Radio Service de-
gree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

April 1855, be substituted.
Ward, whose group will appear
al the State Fair, said that The
new pact called for Chaser TO
personally supervise all bookings
Of the Dom!noes, which will put
an end TO the past practice Of
everybody doing nothing and
passing the buck when asked
ahouf II"