davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-20
BY The Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-Estab-
lishment of the first community
wide program for voluntary
dental insurance has been an
nounced for New York City and
surrounding areas by non-
profit group.
The similar to hospital
and surgical insurance plans
has been considered for IS years
by DR.. Bissell B Palmer. presi-
dent of the plan and former
president of the American Col
lege of Dentists
The new project was an
nounced yesterday by Group
Health Dental Insurance Plan.
Inc.
It was described by Dr. Palmer;
Anthony Harlow jr.. treasurer
of the plan. and Winslow Carl
ton, chairman Of the board OF
directors Of both the new plan
and Group Health Insurance.
Inc, the oldest non-proflt med
ical and surgical insurance or
ganization in the New York
area. The new program has been
actively planned here for two
years under direction Of the old
medical-surgical plan, but is
separate from it.
The new plan will require
each subscriber and each mem
ber of a subscribed family to
have a thorough dental exam
ination and to pay for repair
of all existing defects up to a
limit of $3.50 to qualify for in
surance coverage. The plan will
pay the difference if the initial
cost exceeds $3.50.
Group of 40 or More.
Generally, the plan will take
subscribers only from company
groups of 40 or more members
where at least IS per cent OF
the employees sign up. DR..
, Palmer explained that this
group policy was set so that
the plan would get a fair sample
of the population. and not just
a batch of poor dental risks.
The subscribers may join as
individuals. or can get protec-
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Catholic U. 10 Award
o9 Letters TONIGHT

Nicholas ]. Chase, national
president of Catholic University's
Alumni Association. will be the
principal speaker tonight at the
annual activities award dinner at
Z pm. in the university diaing
room.
The Most Rev. Bryan j. Nc
Entegart, rector Of the univer-
sity, will preside. Students par
ticipating in all extra-curricula
activities. such as music and
writing. as well as the Cardinals
athletic teams, will be honored.
A total of 90 sports letters win
be awarded.
Despite its continuing policy
Evening star., 1954-05-11
LITTLE SPORT

to the 26-year-old Turner's 18TH,
won seven Of the eight rounds
on the cards Of Referee Mark
Conn and Judge Art Aidala and
all eight from Judge Dave Stew
art.
This one convinced me, "
D'Amato said. Floyd has learned
something with each fight. In
this one. against an experienced
fighter. he showed me he can use
his noodle Now he's ready for
Maxim.
"They wanted me to take
Maxim four fights ago." the man
ager added. "but the kid wasn't
ready for such fast company
then. Now I think he can take
Maxim. He'll do it on speed
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Major League
Box Scores
Orioles, ]: As. 6

Totals 35 9x26 10 Totals 80 81 II
Two out when winning run scored.
] Walked for Fricano in 7th.
. Struck out for Berry in 7th.
8 Walked for Larsen in 1th.
Struck out for Hunter in 9th.
Walked for Fox in 9th.
Philadelphia -------- o91 600 49l-6
Baltimore 100 O02 O04-7
xTwo out when winning run scored
Runs-Renna. DaMaestri (2). w.
kryhoski, Courtney, Fridley. Error@
ki "a, Jacobs 20 Wertz, w. Shantz.
Suder (2) Burtschy, Coan. Mele.
Two-base hits-Kryhoski (2l. Three
base hit-W. Shantz. Sacrifices
Coan, Young. Jacobs: Sacrifice hy-Mele.
Left on baSes-Philadelphia. 5: Balti-
more. :. Bases on balls-of Fricano, /;
on Burtschy. 4 of Larsen, ,. Struck out
BY Fricano. 5; by Larsen, s. by Burt
echy. ,; by Fox. l. Hits-Of Fricano.
8 in innings; of Burtschy, / in 21s
innings; on Trice, in % inning: of
9 innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Ericano, 3-3: of Burtschy.- 3-3; of
Irice. IL off Larsen 5-5: off Fox, IL.
Passed ball-W. Shantz Winning Pitch
er, Fox 0-D. Losing pitcher, Trice
t4-2D. Time-2.l1. Attendance-1.SS .SS7
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Victory Over Turner
Conyinces Patterson
He's SET for Maxim
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Winner
Of all 13 of his pro fights, 19-
year-old Floyd Patterson will
take q giant step June z when
he meets joey sMaxirn. the for
mer light-heavyweight cham
pion.
Hes ready now" said Man
ager Gus D'Amato after the
Olympic middleweight champion
all but knocked out experienced
jesse Turner en- route to q unan-
imous eight-round victory at
Eastern Parkway Arena last
night before a crowd of 1876.
The broad-shouldered. fast
punching Brooklyn Negro stag
gered his smaller. lighter and
unranked opponent from St.
Louis several times with rights
to the chin and doored him for
a count Of four (the manda-
tory eight count was given) in
the final round with q smash
ing right to the jaw.
Patterson, who weighed 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Manager SaysGiIIiam
Rates Edge in Fight
AtTurner's Tomorrow

:: Heavyweight Bill Gillian Of
Newark. N. j., and his manager,
Nose Maybin. have arrived in
Washington-Gilliam to put the
final touches on his training for
Coley Wallace tomorrow night
and Maybin to do the talking
and claim they'll take care Of
Mr.. Wallace.
sJWallace and Gillian are
meeting in the 10-round tele-
vised feature fight at Turner's
arena and. according to Maybin,
GILLIAN will win. THE boys in
great shape. sharp and strong"
the manager says. wallace is
q nice fighter with lots Of prom
ise." Maybin comedies, "but we
have the edge in experience, and
condition"
I (111I1dI1 0CI1IOL1oC1 dVCO AI1o oIyIC
with four rounds of sparring
against Heavyweight Kid Saucer
of Washington. who also is on
tomorrow nights card. and
looked good. That was his last
bit of serious work before the
light He has been training for
two weeks at Summit, N. j.
Tomorrow nights program.
promoted by Goldie Ahearn. is
sponsored by the Circus Saints
hnd Sinners Club as a benefit for
the Society for Crippled Chill
Hren. Although the main event
will be on national television and
radio WTOP-TV and WTOP) i,
the attractive semifeature will
not. That matches Light Heavy
weights Eldridge (Tommy)
Thompson and Joe Cannon.
The rest of tomorrow nights
program includes a -rounder,
with Saucer against Ike Thomas
of Minneapolis. plus two four
FOUNDERS. principals to be an
bounced.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

both with his hands and with
his feet"
Ted Brenner, Parkway match
maker. said Maxim would get a
$4,000 guarantee for the eight
rounds against q youngster who
has won five decisions and scored
eight knockouts since he turned
pro 20 months ago. Patterson is
limited to eight rounds in New
York until he becomes 20 next
January.
In contrast, the 32-year-old
Maxim has had 104 pro fights
and has met the best fighters in
the world, including several
heavyweight champions. Joey is
the No. 2 light-heavyweight con-
tender now. Patterson is No. 4.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

AS CARS RAN OUT OF GASOLINE, they
coasted to inside edge of track. Laps were
totalled, then the Stopmeter or Fifth
car had gone from starting line. Cars tested,
all '53 and '54 models, were: 2 Chevrolets,
2 Fords, Plymouth, Buick, Pontiac, Olds-
mobile, Dodge, Mercury, Nash, Stude-
baker, De Soto, Cadillac, Lincoln, Hudson.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Gator Coach Drops
Quarterback After
Niqht Club Row
BY the Assoeioied Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May IL.
Coach Bob Woodruff yesterday
kicked Harry Speers. his No. /
quarterback. of the University
Of Florida athletic scholarship
roster for disciplinary reasons
misconduct"
He refused to amplify the
reasons. but Speers. 20-year-old
sophomore from Knoxville,
Tenn, said he got into "a little
trouble with the police at a night
club Wednesday night talked
back to them"
The action left the Gators.
facing a tough. 10-game schedule
for the 1854 football season. with
only three quarterbacks with any
college experience.
Speers. the leading passer and
extra-point kicker. was the reg
ular starter most Of the 1853
season. He plans to finish out
this semester. "I'll probably
Evening star., 1954-05-11
lndiuns, 8; Yankees, 7

Totals 80 IL 249 Totals 90 727 5
Walked For Grim in sth.
Hatted for Riz1uto in Sth
Popped up for Mantle in Sth.
Ran for Silvera in 9th.
Cleveland - 500 90 U00x-s
Runs--Rizzuto (2). Noren, slaugh-
Smith Westlake, Rosen. Dolby. Phil
ley,l Strickland, Hogan. Errors-He-
eanF (2l. Avila. Runs batted in
Noren t2J Woodling .Rosen (2I.
Philey a., Hogan. Avila, silyera,
Carey. Two-base hits-Noren. Woodling.
Strickland. McDougald. Three-baSe hit
Heean Home runs-Philley, Carey.
Sacrifice fy-Ayila.. Double plays
Hogan to Strickland: Rizzuto to Nc
New York. o. Cleveland, . Bases on
bslls-Of Ford. p of Kuzava, l. off
Garcia, /. Struck out-By Grim, 3;
by Lemon, !; by MoSsi, 4. HitS-Oh
Ford. in o inning: of Lemon z in
- innings: off Kuzava, 4 in o inning:
of MoSsi. in 8 innings: of Grim, . in
z innings; of Garcia. / in Ia innings;
on Sain, in ] inning. Runs and
ID: of Kuzava. So: of Mossi 30:
on Grim, 90; off Garcia, 90: of Sain,
90. Passed ball-Hegan; Winning
pitcher-MoSSi l2-m Losing pitcher
ku5sva tO-lD. Time-3:0l. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Former Ball Player Dies

. CORNISH. Maine. May ii (P.
Charles E. Eddie) Files, 70. a
one-time major league baseball
player. died today. Files. a Bow
doin College graduate of 1908,
was on the Athletics roster more
than a year and later pitched for
Holyoke, Mass. Worcester, Mass.
and Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Red Sox Luck Unchanged;
Maxwell Sprains Ankle
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 11.-As If the
Red Sox didn't have enough
trouble. Outfielder Charlie Max
well sprained an ankle in a prac-
tice session just before the club
left for an extended trip yes
terday.
The Sox have been rained out
Of 10 Of IA home games. They
haven't had Ted Williams in &C
ton yet this year because Of a
fractured left collar bone and
Pitcher Mel Parnell has q broken
arm. Several others have had
minor injuries and illnesses.
Joe Dobson, normally a win
ming pitcher in the spring, suf-
fered a sore arm and the club
released him as. a player Satur-
day and signed him as o coach
yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

of no scholarships for intercol-
legiate sports. the Cardinals still
won SO of 70 events in all fields
for a respectable .456 average.
Athletic Director Eddie LaFond
will speak, and letters win be
presented by coaches of the va
riouS squads.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

bY inc ASSocIofed PTesS
BROOKLYN.-Floyd Patterson, 1854,
Brooklyn, outpointed Jesse Turner. 1874,
St. Louis, g.
PROVIDENCE, r. I-Keene simmons,
II, Bayonne. N. j.. stopped Billy Burke.
1S4, Providence. 3.
BANGOR. Me.-Babe McCarron; 14S,
Bangor. stopped Larry Griffin, 1872.
Lewiston. Me, 4.
LOS ANGELES. 3. Reed. 1875. Fair
neld, Calif.l. Air Base. stopped Sonny
SAN FRANCffsCo2sai Perea' 154. San
Francisco, outpointed Frank Skidmore,
$50, Salinas Calf 10
Evening star., 1954-05-11

LAP AFTER LAP, mile after mile, car after
car ran out of gas. But the cars fueled with
New High Test Blue Sunoco kept going until
they delivered up to 1870 more miles (aver-
age: 1O.496) than the premium-priced gaso-
lines tested. Names of gasolines were kept
secret thru test Ask your Sunoco dealer
for names of the 16 premium priced brands.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Sun Oh Company produces only
one grade of gasoline the New
High. TestBlueSunoco This single
grade policy results in savings on
storage tanks, trucks, pumps.
These savings are invested in re-
search and new, improved refining
processes to give you the New
Highest Blue Sunoco-premium
quality still at regular gas price.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

volunteer for the Army in June. ''
he said.
Woodruff, asked whether
Speers could win reinstatement
to the football squad. said. Eyes.
If he can show he belongs on the
squad. Cases like that are con-
sidered on their individual
merits"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

What TO serve your family or
guests for Easter dinner That Is
the probleml I'll wager II the cele-
brated Bunny had anything 10 say
In the matter. he'd be sure TO sug-
Eest one or more OF the following
Easter treats" TO make your holt
day meal an instant success:
For An Easter Ham That Glows'
Cranberry Glazed Ham
I smoked ham IS to 10 lbs)
I dozen long-stemmed cloves
, Mound cans Ocean Spray Jellied
Cranberry Sauce
I cup brown sugar
Rak. ham according 10 manafae-
urer's directions. one half hour be-
fore end Of baking time, remove trom
oven. (Any fat that has collected IN
an. hottou Of the pan should be poured
OIL score Eat 81 ham with sha'p
knife, stud with cloves, return TO eaN-
Ina pan.
crush cranberry sauce With fors
Combine crushed cranberry sauce ana
brown sugar. Spread half over ham
Raks y hour longer. basting occasion
.,,v. Heat remaining cranberry sugar
mixture 10 spoon over Zach serving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Local Couple to
FilmN.Y.Easter

Isaac Jones. Detroit correspon-
dent OF Jet. and his wife will
spend Easter weekend in New
York City. where they will film
a color ravelogue 10 be shown
in four English speaking churches
in Mexico City In October.
The film will include many
places Of interest-United Ma
tons. Radio City. upper and
lower New York, boat trip to the
Statue Of Liberty. and the fash
ionable Easter Parade down
Fifth Avenue.
Later the couple will go to
Toronto. Ontario, for an addition
10 the travelogue Of America and
Canada 10 be shown In the Mexi-
can churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Hazel Bishop Offers Free
Nail Polish To Prove II
Stays On Days Longer

Most women seem to think
that AL nail polishes are just
alike you put them on one
day they're all clipped off
the next
lfyou're in this "show-me"
category. YOU should approve
OF Hazel Bishops method of
proving that their new Long
Lasting Nail Polish is not
more Of the same old thing
IN a different bottle. This
new way of winning friends
giving a 40c bottle of
matching nail polish-FREE
with the purchase of the
famed Hazel Bishop Long
Lasting Lipstick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Iauds Beauty Owners
European Trim

-, W ASHINGTON, ID. c.
me National Council of Ne
gro Women halls with high
praise the leadership of Mrs.
marjorie S. Joyner for the
outstanding leadership which
Sne has shown in the field of
beauty culture. Her latest
schlevement is her project of
taxing over $50 members
OF the National Association
o o. Beauty School Owners and
teachers and their friends
On a European trip leaving
N =" York City April 8 and
The group is so large that
lney are divided into two
sections. The groups will en-
park on two luxury liners,
the Liberte and the SIS.
america. The group will visit
london, England; Paris.
france; Italy. Switzerland
ana other continental GEN.
.ers, They will have demon
slrations of the latest foreign
mar dressing styles and visit
world famous places of his
'oric significance.
They will be received by
special ENJOYS in all the
countries visited. A total of
.nree weeks will be spent on
the continent. Mrs. Vivian c,
Mason. national president OF
ene National Council Of Ne
gro Women. commented that
the National Association OF
,neauty School Owners and
teachers Is an affiliate of the
r National Council of Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

WEDDINGS
Much interest was created by
friends, neighbors, and acquaint-
anceS when Lorraine Glover and
Eugene Moore were united in
holy wedlock al o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at Peace Baptist
Church by Rev. Lee 7. Clay.
The bride wore beautiful
floor-length pink tulle with a
fitted bodice OF pink lace. From
the hoop skirt fell four tiers Of
tulle bordered with lace; from
her lace cap soft tulle fell to
the waist line and she carried
the bridal cup Of carnations and
orchids.
How serene she looked as
she entered the church on the
arm of her brother. Charles
Glover. while Mendelssohn's
Wedding March was. so softly
played by Mrs. Dorothy Green.
The maid of honor was Clara
Norman and the ring bearer.
Charles Joseph Glover nephew
The groom attendant, Charles
Brazelton, and three other at
PENDANTS were all beautifully
dressed.
a beautiful miscellaneous show
ct was given Miss Glover We'd
nesday night by Mrs Stell Many
useful gifts were given her.
A wedding reception was Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Payton
for their daughter. Mary Lovella
who was married TO James Isaac
Mckinley some days ago. The
reception was held al the parents
home and many friends came in
TO wish them happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins
of Gladstone street will give a
wedding reception at the Naei-
rema Club Saturday for their
daughter. Wi ma Franxetfa
who was married 10 DR.. Ferdi-
nand Penn. the son OF Mrs. Ruth
Penn. recently. Two fine fam
lilies have been united and we
wish them happiness.
CLUBS
The SoroSis Literary Art Club
held their regular meeting Thurs
day al the YWCA with many
members present. Mrs. S. Dun
bar was hostess.
Mrs Beatrice Preston of Chi
cago Blvd. was hostess to the
Peter Pan Club at her beautiful
) home Wednesday evening. All
members enjoyed the fun and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

lovely dinner ser@d.
Mrs. Bernice Cook was hostess
10 the Pinochle Club Saturday
afternoon with all members pres
ent and looking most charming
in their Easter finery.
The Detroit Study Club met
in the Blue Room al the YMCA
Friday with Mrs. S. Thomas as
hostess. II is always q happy
occasion 10 socialize with mem
bers and friends.
The Young Womons Council
an auxiliary Of the Detroit Assoc
citation of Women's Club, will
give a Fashion Revue Sunday a.
the Academy Of Arts Building on
Ferry ave. It's specific purpose
is TO help the association.
The Lydian Association held
their regular meeting Wednes-
day at the Detroit Association
with many members present
Mrs f. Masscnberg Is hostess.
Mrs. Pauline Tyson was guest
speaker for the Women's Coun-
Gil OF Second Baptist Church.
Her subject. New Design for
Leadership Education" was
very interesting. Mrs. Elizabeth
Terrell is president.
Rev. Stacy William has been
ordained AS a minister and viii
pastor the Bethany Baptis'
Church at Richmond. Va
Mrs. Minnie Hill was hostess
to the North End Social and Art
Club Thursday at the Club
House. They had beautiful
meeting and we'll balanced din
ncr.
The Stitch and Chat Club gave
their annual breakfast and party
At the home Of Mrs Ncttie Wads-
worth on Chope Place Wednes-
day. There was a large crowd
and an appetizing spring break
fast.
The Century OF Progress Club
met at the home of Mrs. Linnie
Miles Saturday with full
quota of membership. The
sgenda carried many business
details and afierward Mr.. Dan
Neusome spoke on Alaska.
showing pictures. clothing and
shoes worn there. The hostess
served delicious dinner.
A gay party was held Friday
night at the home Of Mrs. A
Frazier and friends Of years gone
by were glad 10 be included in
the affair,
Mrs. Calvin Dennis was rushed
to the Womans Hospital Thurs
day but much improved 10 date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Meet Your Neighbor
BLOCK Club

Mrs. Dixie Bennett, presi-
dent of the Club, reports that
the members are not showing
forth the interest which
should be shown. And is ask
ing for better cooperation.
II was stated that many of
the older members have
moved away, and the club
invites all of the newcomers
into the Community Club to
become a part of keeping
the 600 and $500 blocks of
vinewood better place in
which to live.
The block has done a great
deal of good, and every
one living in the block should
be a member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

Mark +. O'Riley, of Buffa-
10, New York, stopped by to
visit us last week. He said
he had heard so much about
the Detroit Tribune, he just
could not pass through De-
troit without having the JOY
ofmeeting the staff, and see-
ing through the plant.
Mr.. Riley works for The
Empire Star, and The Buffa-
10 Criterian, and was making
TO see what other newspa-
atrip to many principal cities
pers and organizations are
doing. He said he liked the
. Christian Spirit of the Detroit
4 Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

The nails should be iIled to
an almond shape and kept scrup-
ulouSly clean by daily scrubhlng
with nail brush. and kept IA
good shape by weekly manicure.
The polish is a matter OF per-
sonal choice. but every woman
of taste understands that the
more sensational tntS are for
evening wear only. And she re-
members. also. that it is better
to wear no polish al all than 10
allow polish to become Clipped.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10

Women.
The General Committee
for the 1854 Annual Conven-
ton of the National Council
Of Negro Women to be held
in November, under the
craftsmanship of DR.. Ger
trude Rivers, will hold its
first general meeting on
Thursday, April Is, at 8 pm.
at Council House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Ladies' To Assist Al St.
Antoine YMCA Annual
Dinner Meeting

The st. Antoine YMCA
Dinner Meeting
which will be held on Fri
day, April 9. at $50 pm. at
the Lucy Thurman YWCA
will have a committee of
ladies to assist in making
the meeting a memorable
event. Mrs. William l.. Sum-
mers is the chairman of the
group of ladies who will
have charge of arrange
ments, decorations, and
serving as hostesses for the
pre-dinner get-acquainted
hour which will begin at
$50 pm.
The following ladies are
serving on the committee
with Mrs. Summers: Mrs. Ed
ward Davis, Mrs. II. l.. Dud-
ley, Mrs. C.. l.. Henderson,
Mrs. G.. w. Jackson, Mrs.
Thomas Matthews, Mrs. Ed
ward Swintt, Mrs. Augustus
Galloway, Mrs. John Nurse,
Mrs. Sidney Barthwell, Mrs.
Theodore Jones. Mrs. Jessie
Jai Mcneil. Mrs. John Morn
ing. Mrs. William Seabron,
Mrs. st. Clair Billups, Mrs.
Louis C.. Blount, Mrs. Thomas
F. Briscoe. Mrs. V. A. Bristol,
Mrs. Carter Howell, Mrs.
James McClendon, Mrs. Per-
cival Piper. Mrs. Ramon
Scruggs, Mrs. Forrest Greene,
Mrs. Lucius j. May, Mrs.
Robert Weaver, Mrs. James
Holmes and Mrs. John w.
Copeland.
Bishop George w. Baber,
Bishop Of the Fourth Episco-
pal District of the AME
Church will be guest speak
err. Other appearing on the
program are: DR.. Jesse Jai
Mcneil, chairman of the
Committee of Management
of the ST. Antoine YMCA;
Ralph Hileman. General Sec
rotary of the Detroit YMCA;
Attorney Herbert l.. Dudley,
vice-chairman Of the st. An
tome YMCA Committee of
Management; TIL o mas T.
Matthews. chairman of st.
Antoine Membership Com
mittee: Rev. J. Lawrence
Roberts, Pastor OF Bethel
AME Church; The Rev. F.
Ricksford Meyers, Pastor of
st. M att he WIS Episcopal
Church; Michael Harvard
from the Boys Department
and John w. Copeland. Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the st,
Antoine YMCA. Men who
have held membership in the
st. Antoine YMCA for %
years or longer will be hon.
ored. Workers in the YMCA
membership campaign vii
receive awards for outstand.
ing work.
Dinner music will be sup.
piled by the Tabernacle Bap,
fist Church String Ensemble
directed by Mr.. Levi Mann
Miss Mary Jane Hurt vii
render a solo with Mr.. Edgal
Williams as her accompanist
Wednesday, April 2, 10 th.
deadline for making reserva
tions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-10
Joint Welfare Tea

A Joint Child Annual Wei
hare Tea was given by the
Charles Young Unit No. II
on Sunday afternoon, April
4th at Detroit Federation of
Women's Club.
The following program was
presented with music fur
nished by Mrs. Ramsey. The
Star-Spangled Banner was
sung by the entire group.
Ernest Brunson led the pray
or. Mrs. E. Miller was mis-
tress Of ceremonies.
MIR. Hughes gave the well
rome address; James F. Shu-
make gave a selection, and
Theresa Harris read a poem.