davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-03
WALTER REED AREA

WALTER REED AREA
4 BEDRMS.-1h BATHS
det. -custom-built 2-story
7-rm. Colonial brick on. nicely
shrubbed. level, fenced lot: close to
ali conveniences: lots Of closets, pow
der rm. on 1st a.: wall-to-wall car:
rm. on 3rd a.: knotty-pine rec. rm.
and Tv rm. In bsmt.; gas INV h:
det garage. CT approved: reasonably
priced on terms. CAN Mr.. Wash
burn. TU. 2-2091,
1924 N4i9sN i4tS st. NV. Ap. 1-2oo5
BRICK BUNGALOW-3 BEDRMS.
FORT SLOCUM SECTION
IN ia excellent Condition, , Pet. rSis SrisE
that is really solidly built. built W9o6. Woo.
burning fireplace. separate p, spacioSSs aoS
dining rrn., Kitchen with metal cap- %
inets and garb, disposal. Wen talk
in terms Of GI or FILA. Mr.. Cross.
lo' MAFRsHAIL MARSHALL J. wApLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4-20O6
s1e,sb6Od1 sA1 Or R 0coN 0ccooNNvENTIoNA1,
decorated 7-rm.. 2h-bath
semidet., In upper NV, near Ath
and Nicholson. Owner including
cornices, drapes. earpeting. crystal
chandelier, Bendix and many other
extras. Call eyes,, Miss zaker. Dl.
MARSHALL ). wApLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
NJ y .
Evening star., 1954-11-03

COLORED-VACANT
POOR MANS SPECIAL
DO YOU HAVE A GOOD JOBf
We sys ssS bss1tif 6Tss home L.
with 8 large rooms. bath and full
bsmt. for some honest and hard
working man who has very little
money. Call us Immediately. II
wont last. Cali TIL 3 pm.
Murray Levine, AID. 4-3737
Evening star., 1954-11-03

BETHESDA--3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
fireplace. screened porch, attached
garage, TV, auto. washer, attrac.
furn., beautiful yard w/shade trees.
Close to transp., schools: S190. Inn
med. occupancy. HU. $4,000 or OIL.
2-2617. IS
Evening star., 1954-11-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

NEW FOR Old
sTHaMP-EEW T51Sp nT1 RRIGK RIGE r EAMgLnEs MSIHs
Your present equity can be traded
on any Of these de luxe ramblers.
Wonderful opportunity to live Just
far enough out. Including such fes-
lures es separate dining rrn,, over
20-ft.-long living rm., 8 twin-sizo
bedrnis..- tremendous bsmt. Finane-
ing to please you. Mr.. Cross. LU. T.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

TAKOMA PARK, MD, 1O4 Hodges
lane; s rms. 11s baths; conv. to
schools. transp., ETC.; $3.50 mo. THE
MUNSEY TRUST CO.. Real Estate
Dent MA $4,000 a
Evening star., 1954-11-03

CONTINUED On Next PsssJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Academic Apparel
Connotes Degree
(from Longwood Rotunda)

(from Longwood Rotunda)
Editors Note:
We think this article tax e n
from the 'HollinS Columns" is
appropriate since graduation time
is drdWing near NTH it, an acad-
smis procession
In prepious professions such as
the one l0itneSSed on Founders
Day questions hare asked about
NE significance of gold tdsSelS on
some OF the caps, ueluet stripes on
q number OF the gO1Un SleeueS, and
the hoods Perhaps thiS article
0iI help 10 explain the situation
The hood is the article of APP
parel that shows the color. trim
ming and lining the degree re-
celved. The hoods are lined with
silk showing the official colors of
he institution that conferred the
degree or with which the Wearer
is connected and are trimmed
With velvet distinctive of the de-
9rees as follows: Arts and Letters.
white; Theology and Divinity,
scarlet; Philosophy, blue, Science,
gold yellow; Fine Arts, brown;
pink; Physical Education.
sage green; Humanities, crimson.
and Education, light blue.
All caps are alike. Although
doctors are entitled to a gold tas-
sci and a velvet cap. most choose
caps of black broadcloth with a
black tassel Doctors also have
black velvet stripes on their gown
sleeves.
Let's put the dress together for
an imaginary faculty member.
Let's say, he received Phi. D. in
at Columbia. He has
a light blue silk and true blue vel
vet cOlored hood because light
blue is Columbia S color and true
blue Signihed a degree in philOso-
ply. He would also have a white
stripe on his hood because those
Of Columbia University graduates
are white. OF course the colors
Of the stripes vary with univer-
sites. This faculty member will
have black velvet stripes on his
sleeves and he could never wear
black velvet cap with gold tas-
sci if he so wished.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

standard Of living. $4,000 to $4,000
in eight years Is listed as a min
imum salary paid to teachers in
Virginia but schools in various
districts pay more or less accord
ing to conditions. Between 1899
and l947 teaching salaries climb
ed 65.5 per cent in the United
States. Since 1945 the rise
has been 20 to so, Included
in the financial aspect of the
education field are pensions and
sick leaves which are afforded
teachers. Other advantages are
stability of teaching positions,
choice Of teaching locations. i'm
provement in working conditions.
and opportunities for further
study, travel and jobs in the
summer
Teaching is a public service as
we'll as a profession. Today there
are nearly tWenty-one million
C h II d en- in the elementary
schools of the United States and
in ten years this school enroll
ment is reasonably expected to
double It has been estimated that
one-half Of all college graduates
will have to become teachers if
these children are to be educated
This is the picti1ra tremendous
amount of construction Of new
schools has been done in Virginia
The education profession needs
qualified teachers,
You, as potential instructors,
can do much to influence those
who have not yet decided upon
career
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

% YOU know 'hot sonfinuous hour,
Of heovy pedol" driving eon make
your tires too hot 70 ,oueh7
fho' excessive heot eou,., blow.
outs? With the Fire,ione 800 YOU
con ,ofely roll oIone oil doy o,
skillet hot" pavement You hove
40 sofety motsn over ordinory
tires.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

ing ana inspiring program.
MI. and Mrs Winfrey Wade
IT.. of Richmond. were Sunday
guests Of t he Wades at The
Glebe1'
Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of Rich
nond, spent the week end with
Mrs. Nora Worsham.
The National Guard company
spent the week end in camp near
Bowling Green.
The PoWhatan baseball team
won over Skinquarter in a game
here Saturday The same teams
meet this Saturday, at Skinquar-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
The RoundtobIe
By PAT JONES
from Longwood Rotunda)

Are you going to be teacher?
Here are what some education ex-
perts consider the characteristics
Of good teacher.
H. Interest in children, q par
ticipation in community activi-
ties, - the capacity to enjoy
study SO that he can continually
learn, A. originality. SO that he
can make his subjects interesting
to his students rather than fol-
low the textbook blindly, s. an
objective attitude minus emotion.
g. a sense of humor. y vigorous
health, s. pleasing personal APP
pearance, 81 pleasant voice. 10)
code of ethics, for the teacher
is moral as we'll as an intellectu-
al leader AS you can see the pro-
fession asks for better than aver
age intelligence and the ability to
become a leader
Teaching is a challenge and a
satisfying experience. You may
teach at whatever level best suits
your individual interests or you
may teach whatever subject in
which you are particularly inter-
ested
A teaching position is one of in
fluence and power that carries
great prestige A teacher holds a
strategic place in influencing
world opinion, Every great ad-
vance in world thinking has been
initiated by a teacher 1t is the
constant job of the teacher to
wage war against prejudices
greed, and ignorance. The future
of our civilization is at stake,
and teachers can help save it by
Installing into minds Of school
age children humanitarianism
d m ocra cy, and leadership
Teachers have the opportunity
to mold the minds and morals Of
all who pass through their classes.
They are in position to WELD
terrific power
Advantages of teaching are
numerous. One of the most i'm
portant considerations IS that
teaching provides an adequate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Friends from Norton Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rose, near
Flat Rock, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muilin UT and
family, Of Macon, have moved
into the Methodist parsonage
here. t h y were formerly of
Fancy Gap, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

~e~NDA~>AN go b"oN f1SS$hVhs
clock. and all the other mechanical
wonders on Max's shelves would
continue to collect dust for years
to come. Max knew it too. The age
Of electricity had apparently rem
dered Max as obsolete as his mon
strous timepieces
Winds picking up" observed
Max ignoring my last remark
We're in for blow Johnny. Last
time snow piled up this fast was
long before you were born | was
just an apprentice matchmaker
then; showed in for a week we
was for week Johnny"
smiled. Max could tell some
whoppers. For awhile we talked Of
storms and clocks and food. This
last topic reminded US that we
were both hungry 1t was with
genuine pleasure that l accepted
Max's invitation TO stay for sup
per AS the meal progressed the
wind increased. il became so vio-
lent al last that we were thorough
ly alarmed | could hardly believe
my eyes when l saw the crest Of
the drift standing shoulder high
against the big windows.
Better bed down here tonight
Johnny" Max said This wind is
mean-it's one i'll wind that'u do
nobody any good"
Max was wrong,
All night we listened to that
screaming wind When day broke
Max put the coffee-pot on We had
hardly settled ourselves in the big
wooden armchairs when there was
a knock at the door II was Art
Smith. the town barber.
DANCED power-line's down, de-
clared Art. Cant tell when to
start cutting hair-or when to stop.
Line'll be down for a week. least
that's what I hear How much do
you want for that big clock with
the cracked face"
Twenty dollars. 7" said quickly.
Max gasped. We both knew that
the cid clock wasn't worth more
than three dollars.
Guess III have to take it," Art
said grudgmgly. These antiques
sure come high
i guess Max never Will forget
that day. Rumors Of a prolonged
power tie-up created heavy de-
nland for wind-up clocks. All day
long folks trudged through the
deep snow to pay fancy prices for
old clocks. Max let me quote
prices; even then he had difficulty
in keeping straight face.
Il just can't believe it Johnny,
/ can't believe it," Max chortled
as he emptied the till late that
night. Bare spots on the shelves
attested to the surprising volume
Of business that had followed the
news of power failure.
The phone rang. Max answered
it. From the bewildered look on
his face I thought that something
terrible had happened.
whats wrong Max" | asked.
Powers on again" Max whis-
pered incredulously.
! began to laugh After glazing
at me for few seconds Max got
the idea. We laughed until the
tears ran down our cheeks.
And now Max, you can close
shop" / said.
Max looked at ne~with a strange
twinkle in his eye. Then, fondling
the money that the i'll wind had
blown In, he announced happily:
Johnny, now l can afford to dc
what I've hankered to do for ten
years-open an appliance shop
complete with electric clocks"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Congress has been asked BY
both management and labor in
the coal industry to limit by quo
ia the importation into the y. S.
Of foreign residual fuel oil
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
The SAFETY-TIRE developed at the
Famed Indianapolis 500 Mile Race
ql% STRONGER THAN
ORDINARY TIRES

The Fre,fone 500 eo.,ly With
s'unds the hozords OF rocks. ruts.
eufbs ond chuck holes. Where ordi.
nofy tires foil. the 500. with it,
strong gentle nex nyIon cords ond
is eoshiony tubeless construction.
rolls with the puneh" hos
plenty Of Civ" 10 rests, even ne
most severe inpoe'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Japan in 1858 mined 46.516,00
tons of coal, about one tenth Of
U. S. coal production.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

side. 1T seems nobody has enough
energy to wind clocks these days
everyone wants electric gadg-
cts"
Maybe business will pick up"
| said encouragingly, yet without
conviction l knew that the grand
fathers clock. the ornate cuckoo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Hie oiie siooilly d.
ternoon as we stood
before the many
p a n e d W i n d 0 w
W a t c hin G the
chilrninp snow out
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
SAFE AT SPEEDS FASTER
THAN YOU'LL EVER DRIVE

4 eembinotion OF roee tire enqi-
,eerine ond kylor con,truetion
r,oke the Fires;one 500 the ,ofss'
high speed tire ever developed
HUndredI OF test, OF the ,peedwoy
prove this tire give, you O IS Mp.H.
Sofety Margin over ordinory iire,
~, the tire you need for modern
driving on todoY, super hish~oysl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Eil1;lE20H1
Ill
Wind
BY F. |. RowIey

AK MILLER was wise old
~ man, He had spent nearly
three score years peering into me-
chanical setting them. oil
ing them. Antique shops all over
the state would call on Max to
breathe life into ancient time
pieces that brought fancy prices
in limited market. OF late the
market had become so limited that
Max was scarcely able to exc out
his modest living.
Afraid I'm going to be forced to
close shop Johnny" Max said to
Evening star., 1954-04-21
COLORED
1348 Euclid st. NV.
1-BEDRM. APT. $84.5O

Desirable apt. in excellent location;
newly decorated: modern kit. and
bath: utilities included in rent. See
MIR. STEELE, manager on premises,
or cali ME. S-5400 or DI. 7-7140.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
APIS. UNFURNIShEp-Mp

fS5yERDAtE Ssta ts f,rE rms kit and ..snaI semi
Tzk6MA IA PARR, RiRi0fshi Mb.M1-bedroom wa ndhSosi
Bendix.. $75-ss2.5O. OIL. 4-s130;
SAVE by sub-leasine spacious new
terrace apt. l large bedroom Just
Call OIL 1860. @23
ExTRA-LARGE and . bedrm.
spts; sn :.Sacss direct tG traGpsp; e p: C.: close
s$rd p: Defense hWS. Ss5s Sainey ssarss
MEURILEE ARMS.
TAKOMA Park. 12e Lee ave.-Nsw
seh ana sf s Ofs5m spa .hoD fhSs esnF esn esa sss
ROCKVILLE. MD.@seSedrm. apt. in
Hosp. $3.50 mo. incl. all utiis.
:. Phone Po; 2.6061. -22
TAk0MA PARK-Liy. rm.. bedrm.,
porch; aarase; @ yard: Ea auto. as.n; washer: fSr:
quite conVen. neighborhood: S1O0
mo-. utils. incl. Can JU. S-1451.
TAX. PIX. Opposite washington
san Tm sa se ti tMapSw2od SstS svs ec.ets ene ss
tire eo; 81 A.. utils.; redec.; $50. IN.
APIS. AVAILABLE AT CoBUR FER,
800 Defense hwy. Bladensbure, Md
Next to schools and shopping center,
bus stop at door. WA. 7-276s --25
in 6-unit BLDG. brand new cond.
$50 80 incl. utils. Open for in
spsction. 6S07 Red Top I'd. JU.
GREGORY ESTATES APTs.-1 bed
rm. from $66.5O to S6S.50: 2 bed
rms. $75 to $50; utils. furn; chill
dren welcome. 7016 Greig ST., Seat
Pleasant. Md. 10. 8-2295. go
TAKOMA PARK. sos Fairview-Liv
rm.. dinstte; bedrm.. kit, bath;
compl. refinished: utils. incl; inmed
occup.: $50. HA. 2-772S. -22
1905 GARLAND AVE-. TAX. PIX
Unfurn. 1-bedrm. apt; liV. rm., din
kit, bath: all utilities incl; near
transp.; no pets. JU. S-9659. -22
BETHESDA, S4OO, Old Georgetown rd
a rms, redeN pvt. entr.; on .
acres: at 15-min. bus; children inv
TAKOMA PARK bedrms., firepl.
in liv rm., entire 1st fir. rec. re-
dec. After 5:15. OIL 1920.
TWO ROOMS. kitchen and bath:
light gas and heat furnished. UN.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
PET LOVERS AND OWNERS

Your dinhculties finding an apt, al
lowing you and your favorite pet are
over. Under special program. we are
reserving q limited number Of beau
tiful and spacious ] and 2 hedrm.
apis. for familie6 with pets. Apis.
area of Arlington and Fails Church.
only 15 minis. to Pentagon. Lge. bed
rms. hv. rm., din. ell. through ven-
tilation. individual storage space:
limited immed. occupancy. Write full
particulars of family requirements
and description OF pet. Type pet al
ers. One bedrm. from $3.50: .
bedrms. from $92. utils. incl. In
clos; phone number and address.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

am an apt. finder Have terc"'s
DC Let me prins sou Id
tenant pay fee only for results. I
specialize in good renting, and only
renting. ME-. S-5435. pa
Evening star., 1954-04-21
LYON VILLAGE APTS,

l bedrm.. living rm. 22x12. kit.
dinette, bath. ample closets, stor-
Pentagon. Ia miles Key Bridge.
$3.50. utilities included.
The Lyon Properties
1904 Lee Hwy. JA. 2-707OI
IA. 7-O65O. Ewes. ia. 5-S119.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

Mr.. NICHOLS. ATLANTIC-vac. brk..
:ff4.5S :ife7 5sSSn't5o 5o 'sttIss sssse eeDl' no Sft
AMERICAN UNIvERSITY-7 rms, .
bedrms; lst a. air cond., bedrm.
sRe Rsaa Sns S ssE En- EN- !@ sn5ias0 blk M Mass
screened porch; I9-in. nv. auto.
%e Ssshs5 No 5ess @o' css 1isi g. Msz zs5Sis M s!s 5s
TAKOMA Pr. 670l westmoreIand
ave.-6 rms. bath; hot water, heat
furn.; conv. transp. JU. 5-50i6:
NEARBY MD. 1-bedrm. cottage,
Elderly cple. pref. WA. 7-s5es. ""aS
CHEVY CHASE. d: C.. 1915 Ritten-
house-Det. 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick
nSSse seSoes coay ays to pm6s nsd and
ssIi FMMA MOORE 'RPsS scoTf. sSSsss: sfssss:
FOXHAiL yILLAGE-Nicely furn'. 3
bsdrms:: "a baths; close to schools
ana transp.; $3.50 mo. EN-. 3-6697.
GIL: 1st PL. Me- bedrms. sieo
NR. MRS. K's-Md.; lovely det. brk..
Re- OsSTTs esr9s lease ssiiths siS r. re?i g. MILLS Mi stt;
TSGksRMSN ST. .4s1i sT. 9TH 9L NV. SjI8aa. & T:.
s-isI5: iEsSI5Eins Girls or mem ssffss TX: TX:
2 BATHS. bedrooms: large r siz.
brick Colonial; completely furnished.
SEoifs fS s,sSfst lSfstios b, esi MRS. B1sk:
home with 9 bedrms. and bath plus
additional bedrm. or den and full
bath in bsmt. Bendix and elec. iron
fn hf Home m es1Pfss at IFS sSs
shSpp:ns, SHANNON 4 4 LUcAss CO. CO..
l5oS y s., NV; MA. s-o345. FL
s,sP soeI pSTehss SSsdSor s5oiss sois s. stS siaF%s ss
SHANNON 4 LUchs CO. 1905 Il
8 . MIN, " ,NAvAIS Sai sS'sIi MED. cENTER-
S:Ss ssS5n' ..,..! ss!S; 4; q: ,,.pisss $Ss'1;
s4Ss .it6 'sf 81. s.E.-shipley terrace race
TsstefuIly furn:: rms, semidet,
child aceeptabie: s125 per mo. CAN
Il = MILES MnnIgso TO TnEAsuRY-1.rm.
cottase, completely furn. Shower.
wnsnnf eirsnlaf,nn machine hi ssfbafs disposal
flowers; all modern conveniences;
500. Phone Central s-3l3I. SO
BEAUTIFUL 7-rm. brick: finished
bsnlt.. front and rear yard: near
7th and Kennedy. Call Ia 9-o3s7.
MODERN RAMBLER. nearby Md.
KensinRton area. 5 rms. bath. gas
heat; nicely furn.; lovely ya. $3.50:
VEG inspect today, DIXIE REALTY
CO. Agents. Ma S-sSsa ewes.
WO 6-I935
SILVER SPRING AREA - FUR
NISHEp OR UNFURNfsH9D bRK.
RAMBLER; Twins room, dining rm,
kitchen. 3 bedrooms. bath. study
and recreation room. Ju. e-l6oo,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA-3-bed-
room duplex house: / y baths; cony.
located to BoilinK Field; mr.. lge.
shopping center. For further info,
cali 10. 2-0151 --27
CONTINUED % Next Page)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
CHURCH NOTES

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev Chas. II. Ovens subject
was When God Acted Like 4
Man
HARTFORD AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH-Re Chss. A. Hill
subject. "A Little For a Lot
ST. STEPHEN AME CHURCH
subject. Why Men Suffer
SECOND BAPTIST-Rev John
Faulkner, supervisor OF West
Africa Mission OF Monrovis Al
RIGA. The Africa Story" and his
subject was Jonah He was
guest speaker. Rev A A Banks
pastor.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST, Rev
]. j. Mcneil, "Reaplng What
Others Have Sown.'
ST. CYPRIAN EPISCOPAL
Rev. Malcolm Dade Family
Day"
EBENEZER AM,E. CHURCH,
THE Fire Baptism. by q local
minister.
BETHEL AME CHURCH, u
Believe In Man. Rev. J. l. Rob-
erts. pastor.
SCOTT M. E.. Dr. A. R How
ard. guest speaker, Rev. A Clay
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

Mrs. Pearl Scott OF hazeieu
was hostess TO pre-Hallowe'en
dinner party Wednesday evening
hcnoring her club and five guest.
They were deliberately served
and the spectral appearance OF
decorations reminded US OF the
approaching holiday very near
here.
The Fashion Revue given by
the Detroit Women's City Club
at the YWCA Sunday was
decided success.
Latin Quarters doors were
wide open to the popular Phi
Beta Sigma Friday night with
Or. Swami as Polemarch. Throngs
and throngs Of people crammed
every available space and ac-
cepted with enthusiasm the Floor
Show and Sneed's fine dance
music. We saw Mr. and Mrs. E.
Madison and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips. DR.. Parrish. Dr.. and Mrs.
Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Boswell, Mrs.
Helen Lewis and guest, Mr.. Wolf
TAYLOR and sister, Dr. and Mrs.
z. Buckler. DR.. and Mrs. Dom
nell Mitchell. DR.. and Mrs VIM
berlv and others al DR.. and Mrs.
c. w. Preston's table. where as
sorted nuts. potato chips and
likeable soft drinks adorned the
table. Halloween spirit filled the
air with hats, iavors and all
noise makers
Saturday was a grand day for
the Michigan State Association
Board meeting that was held
in Grand Rapids. A large dele
CATION from Detroit was pres
eni and reported lovely meet
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

Howard Alumni was so happy
TO have many young people at
tending the regular meeting,
which was held at the home OF
Attorney Della Phillips on West
minister Friday night. A sympo-
SUM was held with Senator
Charles c. Diggs. Judge McCree,
George Edwards and Judge kauf'
man. The hostess served a lovely
dinner, sending all home with
happy faces.
An appreciative program was
given for Mrs. Estell Andrews
bv the Gospel Temple Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon in
honor and appreciation OF the
splendid work she has done for
others and at various churches
Mrs. Andrews is the only race
woman on the staff of the Art
Center School Of Music on Second
Blvd.
Miss Charlotte Hollman's
musical Sunday afternoon at
Windsor was very enjoyable
and was well attended by De-
froiters as well az Canadians.
Mrs. Tia Harrison. assisted by
Mrs. velma Vincent were In
charge.
CLUBS
Thursday night the Social In
formers met al the home OF Mrs.
Marie Millben on Prairie avenue
with the following members pres
ent: Mesdames Lois Merriweath-
en- Marguerite Cotman, Myrtle
Rose. Mabel Lowry, Florence
Horn. Dorothy Duncomb. Mildred
Green. Ruth Crosby and G. Har-
rison. A very constructive pro
gram is on the curriculum for
the club season.
Tuesday night was club night
for the Triangle Club OF St.
Cypilan Church and was held
at the home of Mrs. Dungell on
Both street.
Bid For Slam Bridge Party was
given at the YWCA Friday night
with Mrs. Odessa Trotter as host
ess. Beautiful awards were given,
The Sorosis Literary and Art
held a very interesting meet
ing Thursday afternoon sf the
YWCA with Mrs. w. d. Terrell
a. hostess.
The Stitch and Chat Breakfast
Club met at the spacious home
Of Mrs. Lula G.. Taylor OH Scot.
ten avenue Wednesday morning
A lovely breakfast was served
and Mrs. Taylor had as her guest
Miss Sadie Harris and Mrs. Mary
Harris Rhodes.
Mrs. Corinne Booker on Pacific
ave. was hostess Saturday 10
the Pinochle Club where much
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

sOciatiOn or W omen iuDs
was well represented by De-
troiters. The Fall Board held
their fall meeting in Battle
Creek at the Mt. Zion AME
Church. Mrs. Edith Robin
son presided.
Reports began with the
president giving an interest
ing report on their trip TO
the National Convention
" hich was held in Washing
ton. DC. during the sum-
r.er months. Many other
varioUs committees gave very
good reports on their pros
poets for the club work
during the winter and
spring months to come.
lnclHded among those
present from Detroit were
Mesdames NJ. Brandon. De-
tloit Association. President
Haley Bell. McRroom. NJ
BRAY. Sarah Hall. Otie Y.
smith. y. Summervill. Chan
ey Matthews. President New
Idea Club. Frances Smoots.
NJ. McGill. NJ Penick. s.
Smith. Georgia and Lillian