davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
TurntobIe Talk
Return to an Old owe.
Tosconini Conducts Verdi Opera
For Broadcast and Recording
By jones G. Deone

descent approach to 1t. than
any Of the maestro's famous
earlier records. Individually
and in toto. they constitute
an irreplaceable-some would
add priceless-legacy for flu
ture listeners.
No FoItering Spirit
Toscanini does not. natur-
ally. look younger. The fringe
of white hair has narrowed
slightly. His posture is Just
slightly more bent. his step
is slightly more cautious. He
uses the rail somewhat more
in mounting the back stairs
to his dressing room. His left
hand, during last Sundays
concert. reached out to rest
on the rail at the edge of the
podium more often, an almost
subconscious reinforcement
for the weak left knee and the
gyrating baton. And last Sum
day. for the first time, just
after turning from acknowl-
edging the audiences greeting,
he unobtrusively slipped on a
pair Of spectacles. and they re-
manned in place-a belated
concession to his famous my
opia-throughout the strenu-
Gus hour.
But there was nothing about
the sound that poured forth
to suggest the slightest falter-
ing of spirit. 1t seemed only
that that spirit, increasingly
animating the mobile face and
baton, had perhaps ever so
slightly mellowed.
Sung With Fervor
The singers sang with UNI
common fervor. Two principals
were noteworthy. for different
reasons. Jan Peerce took over
the tenor lead (Riccardo, the
governor) on three days no
tice when Jussi Bjoerling got
sick. and did remarkably well
under the circumstances. vir-
GINA Haskins, the young COL
oratura chosen for the part Of
Oscar, a page boy. was notable
especially to look at. A spec
tacularly pretty blonde, she
was hired after Toscanini saw
land presumably hearN her
on his TV set. She also proved
to have a pretty, though small,
voice.
The other singers were Rob-
ert Merrill, Herva Nelli, Clara
mae Turner. George Cehanov-
sky, Nicola Moscona, Norman
Scott, John Carmen RoSsi and
the Robert Shaw Chorale, and
they all seemed to do we'll
enough. The Carnegie audi
ence, in any event. gave the
whole assemblage an ovation.
And Toscanini. on the second
bow or so, smiled. He looked,
however, very tired. He was
back at work the following
morning. however. rehearsing
the second half of "A Masked
Ball." to be broadcast tonight
at 6 (WRC).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
REPERTOIRE

MON. EVE: Ballet Premier. Shadow
on the Prairie. Intermede. The Shoot
ing Of Dan McGrew.
TUES. EVE: Ballet Premier. wis
ages. Black Swan Pas de Deux. The
Shooting Of Dan McGrew.
WE'D. EVE: Shadow on the Prairie,
Les Sylphides tMarkovaI The Dying
swan tMarkoval. The Shooting Of
Dan McGrew
THURS. EVE. Shadow on the
Prairie. DON Quixote Pas de Deux.
Intermede. Finishing School.
FRI. EVE: Concerto. Les sylphides
tMarkovaD. Bolero. 1880 -tMarkovaD
Finishing School.
SAT MAT: Concerto. Rondel. Nut
cracker Pas de Deux. Finishing
School.
SAT. EVE: Finishing School. Les
Sylphides tMarkova), The Dying
Swan tMarkova). The Shooting Of
Dan McGrew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
FOURTH OF JULY, 1854
By B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

The Fourth of july 1854 has come and gone i VAS
grand and glorious Gay. which e|ert America Sh'"'u
have aa for WHEN % gra'ef than before
jul, IN l7T6 colonies were declared 70 he Tree
and independent of Great Britain ne peoFe Mere gao
Ard lS63 IRE characterization - Proc amazon nf sh'
Win ne raton ma Ire United Ssis % amer
actav mean 10 go Egn~r Beca-Se 20 free ne human
md from save tno4g nts could not remain ~ rs
bonds mar - afert And ~ MAKE ms grand
ard rofe and % opportunity and inner ln qiallfF
for A. III me People ne al opporlr-
~ IA prsv WORK ard stadv together X mas asen ong
time 10 be considered. but We ere on the maren
The aooe errooles America and MAKES re large-,
division n ire ger, cs.f-re rd1srF. and "s annsd
ecor.rt Far ne peoYe In the word tocat. Ire rGnf
thinking cztts ped 30 elcoq or aTs WIZ tHG'
and men regain power and strengtr ~ as al-
IN ~ s-ar arG 4nderfo ard CORE ost Min fyng
coors agars, eren1y 4 ~ this and neh more snod
have Dc gn'ed er oeyond other measure IN
the history ~ America. there processes nro gh
experience bro jgnf On advantageous frogre,s
We regret very much tta' dr.rg 'he ~ d. q Jgis
Holidsv fhere ranr sccder.s and croHn.n2s
None Of them necesar for as ~ sad asi week Va
cation tine and not 70 make disastrous
grief and trouble for any one So j WIN ne holdaFs
The next time holiday is nearing perhaps if The
newspapers and magazines would rep he readers 20
know that should accidents. instead of me
predictions would b. accidents Tor net do not
have tno4ghi Itself would relp And sin j mas
not Of ne printed help the general pubic
mold nolgn's toward preca9f caref mess. 'no gntf-
ness nf nes7 This belize would act v.
In tear'achos pain. md asros grief
Sod accidents ne weekend and
Monday. Jay .th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
anne Zion Slate
Miss. Pilgrimage

Representatives from al sec
tons Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church VIII join in a
sacred Pilgrimage 20 Jackson,
y. s.. for rs largest and most sig
n.hoant convocsiion IN the field
OF religious education in the his
tory Of African Meihodism. at
Campbell College August 3-6.
Bishop II. Thomas Primm.
President II. p. Wilburn OF
Campbell College. DR.. T. w.
Gaines, host pastor. with the
leaders OF the Eighth Episcopal
District promise q welcome un-
scualed in any former congress.
Governor Hugh White Of Mis-
sl>s ppl and the Mayor Of Jackson
w. also BRING greetings TO the
Congress
The theme Witnessing For
CT 81 Through Our Vacations"
v..l be reflected through inter-
p stations on the part OF youth.
and emerging civic and social
tisnds vii be pointed out togeth-
O. with their relevance 10 an
r. TIC age The theme song
: &c Anle" VIII constantly re-
n nd the delegates OF the chal-
.enEe which they face.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
FREE WORLD unity

Excerpts from Address by JOHN FOSTER DULLES.
Secretary 81 State before Senate Committee Foreign
Rssons in Support Of Mutual Security Program for Fs
eel Yssr 7sS
sppfe a'e ne privilege Of appearing before YOU today
IN .ppo ~ ne Mutual Security Program for fiscal year
1855 TINS program major instrument Of L. s for
egn pcct. Oner viii discuss with YOU de-
tsls sna des primarily WIN the relation Of this program
70 osers1 foreign policies
The program responds 70 our recognition Of the following
base fats
The Sosie' and Chinese Communist rulers are CON
ungng 70 seek 1orc domination Nothing has happened to
indicate any change IN TINS purpose As part Of their
pansonSi program he continue 70 maintain vast military
establishments huge propaganda mahnes and the control
Of powerful subgersIye elements in the free nations
The danger 10 national security neither short
term danger IS IL exclusively military For this
strive 70 hold security commitments levels
which compatible with and social health
The IS true Of our allies.
3Ihe United States cannot gain security isolation,
but only through system Of collective defense Our
yys depends upon keeping the spiritual and material re-
of other free nations Of hands upon
maxmlzng the contribution which other free
make 10 the struggle against communism.
"A number Of free world countries cannot maintain
the military strength and the stability which they
must in their interest," and which we want them
10 have in hours-unless help them Our help must be
devised 10 meet their need-mitarly countries
economic in others
These continuing principles They underlie the Mu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
DC. School Kids
Extend Welcome

WASHINGTON, d. c. tCNsl-
In a warm gesture. the CounSelo
OF white jefferson Junior Hisi
School. Bernard Gillian. iooi
part in the graduation exercise
for the sixth grade Negro SUI
dents of Bell Elementary Schoo
and told them Wen be glad u
have you" if they come to Jeb
ferson in the Fall.
Behind Counselor Gilliam'
speech came the full backing
of Principal Hugh S. Smith Of
Jefferson Junior II. S. VINO
remarked:
1--WE didn't want these chilofe'
TO feel that we were resIs'ln,l
their enrolment with US Y"
want them 10 feel we're looKih'
forward 10 having them
Principal Smith also reveaie
that he's worked out with PI,r
cipal Ernest Jenkins OF the w
gro Randall High School 10 lI%
mediately assign 200 Negro Gnu
dren to the white school in sep
TENDER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
HOOK REVIEW

on which Louis Miner, noted
attorney. and Fannie Hurst.
the novelist, discussed the
book.
Latest development on the
television front was film
on the Home Show NBC
network. of Antoinette Slovik,
the widow OF Eddie Slovik,
the only American soldier TO
be executed for desertion in
World War ii and since 1864.
Major attention 10 The Elk
ecution Of Private Slovik' has
been given in the leading
book review sections. II new
or read anything like II, COM
mented w. G.. Rogers OF the
Associated Press. S. l.. A. Mar
shall. a retired general of the
u. 5. Army and military edi-
tor OF the Detroit News called
the book "rcmorsclcsSly chill
ing" in the New York Times
Book Review.
First reports on The Ex-
ecufion Of Private Slovik"
indicate a besiseller sale all
over the country. especially
in the cities like Detroit.
Philadelphia. Washington. d.
C.. where there are local
connections. either through
participation in the case or
some relationship 10 Eddie
Slovik.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

quire this beautiful site ! fully
plan upon retirement TO enjoy
and live at my home on the Nh
pah Development. ! know that
using the progress Of the COM
munity during the past ten years
as a barometer al of us VIII be
proud that the town is known 10
all Of us as the Baptist City
Rev. L. G Carr. Treasurer o.
the National Baptist Convention
OF America. Inc. also a property
owner at the development laud-
I'd Mr. Rathblott's untinng ef-
forts TO make our people posses
sors of an investment that can
not se destroyed made a golden
opportunity truly owned by all
OF us. He also said, MY city dis
appointment in the plan IS the
fact that | am years too late 20
acquire more land adjoining the
tracts | now have, and it IS vIr-
tually impossible TO acquire
these adjoining lots without ply
ing a fabulous purchase price
when | we'll know that Mr. Rath-
blot is still giving our people
the opportunity TO buy home
sites at pre-war prices II IS in
deed unfortunate that Mr. Rath-
blot does not have thousands
Of more acres TO make available
to our people. I intend 10 report
my personal findings and en-
dorsement TO the next conven-
ton.
Rev. Baxter Matthews, pastor
Of the Union Baptist Church OF
Baltimore. Maryland was OBJ
,iously moved during the tour
because he had purchased lots
without ever seeing them and re-
living solely on Mr.. Rathblott's
integrity 10 choose a location for
him. In his opinion Of view. he
said. Our leaders did not exag-
gerste one iota as to the fairness
end good practices Of our friend
Rsthblott. There were times that
| had some misgivings of hav-
ing purchased land away from
my home and for not having
taken time 10 see it for myself.
But now | am happy, first be-
cause | followed the urging OF
our late president. DR.. l.. X. Will
lisms, second because | did rely
Upon Rathblott to pick out my
site. In my widest dreams / did
not believe ! would find more
than a wilderness or an undevel-
oped lot development. You can
imagine my amazement 10 find q
progressive and growing COM
munity, evidence Of happy and
contented citizenry. III con-
clusion our members should we'll
appreciate the courageous and
determined leadership of those
who had the foresight TO endorse
the MIzpah project 20 years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Zion Methodists
Council To Meet

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Bishop
William {. Brown. Brooklyn. NY
VIII preside over the opening ses.
sion of the Correctional Council
of the AME Zion Church in alb
sence Of Bishop Daniel c. Pope
Gold Coast West Africa. present
chairman OF the Board of Bishops
haze July 27-August 6. at Broad
way Temple Zion Church
Assisting will be senior Bishop
William J. Walls of Chicago. H..
secretary. and Bishop Herbert
(. Shaw. Wilmington, NC.
treasurer of the Board.
Bishop Brown head Of Ii.
Fourth episcopal district ~ which
Broadway Temple AME Zion
is part. is also host bishop Host
pastor is DR.. Felix Anderson.
Other bishops taking part VIII
be John w. Martin Of Chicago,
Camoton c. Alleyne OF Philadel-
phia. Walter W. Slade OF Cnar1
lo;tc. NC. James c. Taelo d!
Montgomery Ala. RAYMOND l.
Jones Of Salisbury. NC. Hamp.
Ton T Medford. William a. Stew.
an; and Stephen Gill Spot,swood
OF Washington. DC. and Herpelt
B. Shaw of Wilmington. NC.
City official, leading business,
professional and church leaders
o. Louisville Will JOIN members
Of Broadway Temple in WELDON.
ing the bishops. general officers
ministers and delegates.
During the -four day session
semI-annual reports VIII be made
by the general Officers Of thf
Various departments OF he de-
nomination.
In conjunction with the Con.
nectional Council and Board OK
Bishops meeting, the executive
board OF the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society VIII
also convene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Leaders Frem East and West
Meet to Make Inspection Tour
Of Baptist City "MlzPAH"

Rev ] Raymond Henderson OF
Los Angeles. California: Rev.
Baxter Matthews OF Baltimore.
Maryland, Rev. T. S. Harten 4
Brooklyn. NY; and Rev. l.. G..
Carr Of Philadelphia. Pennsyl-
vania met recently in the city
of Philadelphia.
Rev. T. s. Hsrten ST.. Vice
p esident of the National Bap-
t.st Convention of America. Inc /.
urged that an inspection tour Of
Mlzpah be made since the Con-
veniion has repeatedly endorsed
the Development and he said,
AS leaders we are duty bound
to know first hand, the progress
OF Mizpah so we can report back
10 our members not on the basis
OF hear say but what we have
seen with our own two eyes
The proposition OF making this
"evaluating town" was met with
great deal OF enthusiasm.
Rev. Hsrten issued a statement
upon his return. Il have been to
M.zpah personally on several oc-
casions. more recently than per-
haps many of our leaders, but
the continued growth and i'm
provements still astound me.
know human failings and be-
cause OF this was determined
not TO press my opinion on our
self-appointed committee but
v anted them to see for them
selves and the result was truly
gratifying
Rev. J. Raymond Henderson.
pastor OF the Second Bap,i I
Church of Los Angeles. CALI
fornIa, commented. Fifteen
years ago | was convinced that
Mr. Rathblott was developing a
project that could only be ex-
tismely advantageous 10 or
PEOPLE. We all know that He
SHALL Judge not unless he be will
ing to be judged and the maxim
that II we believe in what we
say then we must practice what
we preach thus | bought land
equivalent to $40 lots and feel
extremely proud that | WIS
blessed with the foresight to sc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Royal Oak Plant
For Square D 60.

A l9-scre site in RoSs. Oak 4
Detroit suburb. has been ACQUIRED
by the Square d Compaay ior
new heavy equipment manu-.
featuring plant and reg.ora sale,
office. i was revealed "a al by
S. W Magin. president.
Initial construction al ROYAL
Oak-io provide $4,000 square
feet of floor space and involve
an investment of approximate.
lY three quarters of a million
dollars-is the first phase Of
an extensive new Square D
expansion program.
The company has rer. u
manufacture for new M SOS. n
said. as well as incfcsse iat
production OF esiabl.snel pro
ducts.
Square D has exponde7 atiia
funds IN excess OF $40 O0l
since the end OF World Wa Il
20 triple production facisiles and
rank as a leader IN the electrical
induSiry's unprecedented With
The company has plants n 81
L. s. cities IN addition % tn
main Detroit plant and other
in Toronto and Mexico Civ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Il WILL LIFT UP MINE EYES UNTO THE HILLS,
FROM WHENCE COMETH MY HELP"
"HE WILL NOT SUFFER THY FOOT TO BE
MOVED: HE THAT KEEPETH THEE WILL NOT
SLUMBER"
THE LORD WILL PRESERVE THEE FROM ALL
EVIL: HE SHALL PRESERVE THY SOUL"
THE LORD SHALL PRESERVE THY GOING OUT
AND THY COMING IN FROM THIS TIME FORTH, AND
FOREVERMORE" Psalms
Mary Baker Eddy Says.
SALVATION. LIFE, TRUTH, AND LOVE UNDER
STOOD AND DEMONSTRATED AS SUPREME OVER
ALL SIN, SICKNESS, AND DEATH DESTROYED"
MAN; THE COMPOUND IDEA OF INFINITE SPIRIT
THE SPIRITUAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS OF GOD; THE
FULL REPRESENTATION or MIND"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

1.-THE EXECUTION OF PRl-
VATE SLOVIK' by William
Bradford HUE. just published
simultaneously by Duel, Sloan
and Pearce Little. Brown in
the hard cover edition and as
Signet book by the New
American Library in a paper
bound edition. has achieved
unprecedented news breaks in
the newspapers and over tel
evasion and radio.
All the major wire serv-
ices have carried one or
more news stories. Several
syndieaied eolumnisis have
also issued news items.
The newspapers IN cities
where there was a special in
terest such as Detroit, the
birthplace Of Eddie Slovik,
have run front page stories.
News accounts, editorials
and features have appeared in
New York. Washington, d. c.
Chicago. Los Angeles. Clcve-
land, Boston. Pittsburgh. New
Orleans. New Haven Knox
vile. Portland tOre). Shreve-
port Na), Dearborn, tMich),
and other places.
Mr.. HUE. in New York
during publication week. was
booked on fifteen radio and
television shows including
Author Meets the Critics"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Detroit IHbune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-8208, 2-4937

Representing sour Father Mother Cod" Divine Publisher
Crusader Invneibs Triumphant Divine Rights
PLEDGED o uphold human and evil rightA
Published Wednesday by thu Detroit Tribune Publish
Ing Co. Inc.
Entered az second class matter post Detroit
Michigan under March 1878 Subscriptions One
Year $3.50, s2s0; slzsi Foreign yearly $500
NsfonsI Advertising Representatives Interstate United
Newspapers.
Andrew r. FrastsuL c.s. Owner end Publisher
D. Elisabeth Ellington. General Manager Managing Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

at St. Cyprisn Episcopal Church
with Father Dade officiating. Her
death was caused by an auto
accident last Thursday night.
r. W. Jeffrey OF Scotch ave.
passed Sunday evening at his
home. Funeral services we're
held al ST. Matthews Episcopal
Church Thursday A. o'clock.
Mr.. Jeffrey was a 80 degree Ma
son. Grand Deputy for the State
Of Michigan and . member Of
all branches OF the lodge.
Tenebrae service was held
Wednesday night At IL o'clock at
Webster Funeral Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
from The
DEANS DESK
BY DEAN MILLER

Tire Scooter Club and Alpha
Beta Cnap'e: u Kappa Alpha
Pm .raitrn IS presented mel
snn-s. Back and White Ball on
J-re g o. Da.ttmen's Hail.
Kenny B-Ie. and n.S orches-
iia PLAYED an Inspiring variety
~ sorls for we large crowd
,nsi iusned or, for the event.
nnich name is derived from the
guests wearing apparel of black
and white
The Ball began with dancing,
and then the fraternity presented
tne Kappa Queen Of 1885,. MISS
VERONA JOHNSON. and aer
court Msflene Ward, BaVbs .
Unae wood. Ruth Dent, ana NIL
cIea Whitfield.
The sweeihearis of Alpha
Beta Chapter were honored by
having the Kappa sweetheart
song sung TO them by men,
bers of the fraternity.
You're IS pretty a. q picture
And as sweet Is you can ne
love so1 30 sincerely
Your an TINS world g. ne.
And II J SHOULD ever lo,s you
II would surely break ms neait
Fol love you. adore sou
You're ny KAPPA Alpha Pm
Sweetheart.
TIE ball was presented w such
manner that every person al
tending wished 10 be a member
Of The fraternity 1t was also at
tended by 4 few cnNlous One
gas which TO their surprso the
ball was so well planned and put
ovcf that they we're sorry that
they Couldn't be known as a
Kappas
The co-chsirmen for the grand
affair were none DINER than
: Herman Anderson and Donald
McSwain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10

ua Security Program and the request for authority TO
it for the coming year Let discuss briefly
Of the major developments of the past year in the principal
of the world and the major factors affecting the pro-
gram in these in the coming year.
Ito Be Continued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
ONLY SECOND TIME

George Zolouns 3-h' 10
shl'oui ~ the Cleveland Innlans
was only 'ne second time TINS
soason iha' me Tiibesmen have
been nianKed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-10
Society Doings-
Continued from page J

Continued from page 81
.'n @. the fine representatives.
;r~' rave been mentioned TO
ca'e Come and De part Of the
lts ~5fa'.on.
lttv the Good VII Industries
Z. Dc.o.i i IS grand 10 know
M crossed over Sl000,000 for
t~ .rs' time in 35 years of or
e-- alton. Employed over 707
q We and sent over 300 10 the
I'd .,sses. $40 069 IN wages
.ea and 100000 in income
.ex paid
They sold sSs2.s3s worth OF
materials which had been rem
oyaied. They crossed sl7s,so7
on contracts from Deiroii's in.
dusiries. who sub constructed
light manufacturing.
Goo ausll collected 1898 bags
q c.o'h!ng ana 50944 pieces Of
t-lat-le. $4,000 people contrib
L.e0 nome discarcs They en-
PCS s.lFaces II people, and some
c.cf ones. also.
TIE Juniors OF the New Idea
C and Social Club closed the
c.-0 year WIN party given al
the spacious Forest avenue home
o: III, Sarah Han, who IS the
81: .ent supervisor Officers were
ms'aaed By Mrs. Mary Belle
Rroaes.
There were many girls and
their friends present 10 pariaks
OF the tasty repasi and dance
TO the sweet music.
The Emsnon Club composed
OF teachers with their families
and friends Of years standing
gave their annual picnic at Belle
I,le SUNDAY having glorious
day win SO many good Things
TO eat from new recipes found In
magazines, and their children
were wiid-eyed with glee over
the many attractions offered at
the park
Members are Alice Mcfarland,
Pauline Rivers. Princetta Ora
nam. Bervle Green, Ruby Burton,
Bette Ellis. Evelyn Hawkins,
Anita Yates, Julia Mae Ken
bricks, Betty Bethune. Gwendo-
lyn Cash and Alice Stanley.
Little Julie Watkins gave a
birthday party Wednesday al
iernoon and many little friends
were in TO sing Happy Birth
day 10 You" She is the grand
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
cius Watkins on Scotch ave.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison re-
ceived many nice birthday gifts
Thursday, which is constant
reminder of her many friends.
Mis-. Mile Hysons annual
annual recital Of music students
was we'll attended by friends and
well-wisherS last Friday night at
the Club House.
Mrs. Bertha MCGUIRE has
house guest from Louisville.
KY. Mrs., Gertrude Basseii.
Mrs. EsSle Taliaierros sister,
Mrs. Z. WoodSon. of Chicago. is
there on visit.
At Fox Lake Indiana, many
Detroiters spent the weekend;
some were Mrs. Violet Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dungee, Miss
l.. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Terry
and M. Moultrie.
Mrs. Mary Stroud Of Madison.
Wis. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. o. v. Smith. and was
accompanied here by Mrs. Co
rinne Harden.
Mrs. Ethel johnson of St
Louis, Mo, was so elated over
Detroit and the many friends she
made, is seriously thinking Of
permanent residence in the near
future.
Mrs. bred Scott Neusom of Los
| Angeles, California, is in the city
for a short stay.
-
Mrs. Katie Battle Of Roosevelt
avenue is confined to Wayne's
Diagnostic Hospital. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Rev. A. A. Banks dedicated
the Murals on the Wall Sunday.
His subject was City Of God"
FUNERALS
Funeral service was held Tues
day for Mrs. Henrietta Ogletree