davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

Major League
Leaders
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
5AITiNG-Avila, Cleveland, .37S.
Cleveland, 81.
RUNS BATTED M osen. Cleveland,
HTS vila, Cleveland. 81.
HOME RUNS-Rosen, Cleveland, Il.
PITCHING Consuegra, Chicago, T.,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Jablonski, St. Louis, SIT.
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial, st. Louis, 8
HITS-Jablonski. st. Louis. s..
BONE RUNS-Musial, st. Louis, IA.
Raschi. st. Louis. s.. 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Merry Sho,cs
Class In Coming
From, Behind
To Win Here

John F. Merry, sol, Of
SURASDEvDET. triumphed
over some Of the best pistol
shooters from Miami and
Havana Sunday in a regis
tered pistol match sponsored
by the Key West Gun Club.
The contest was extremely
close with Merry coming
from behind in the last
match to win. In compiling
his winning score of 1887 out
Of 1900 possible points, Mer-
ry fired a 275 National
Match Course with the AS
cal. pistol, a 554 aggregate
in the center fire match and
a 558 with the % cal. pis-
toll. Second place went to
Major Leon Dediot Of the
Cuban Army who had 1879
while MSGT Jesse Blanton
Of the meas, Miami was
third with 1856.
In the Expert class Enrique Bur-
bonet Of the Cuban Army was
first with 1871: 81. D." Ellis, ENC,
USS H. W. Gilmore second, 1908;
and Luis Jiminez Of Cuba third,
1901. The winning sharp shooter
was Guillumo Balboa Cantoni,
Cuba, 1895; second Roberto Rod
requez Hevia, Cuba, 1274; and
third Clyde p. Sewers, Miami,
1893. The Marksman class was
completely dominated by Key West
sailors. The winner, Bill H. Red
burn, ACC, of FAWTU had 1870.
Second place went to w. C. Way
mire, TMC, of the Gilmore and
third was C. H. Furneaux. AO1, Of
FAWTU.
Individual match winners were;
Match No. /, AS cal, National
Match Course: Winner, E. Bur-
bonet, Cuban Army, 275. Second,
]. Blanton, USMC, Miami, 267.
Expert Class - LIST. ]. F. Merry,
SOL, SADD, ais. Second, D. H.
Forsythe, ACC, AUW, 262.
Sharpshooter Class - list, G.
Balboa Cantoni, Cuban Army, 26S.
Second, Robert Radillo. Cuban Ar
my, 247.
Marksman Class = LIST, B. II.
Redburn, ACC, FAWTU, 252. Sec
ond, w. c. Waymire. TMC. Gil
more, 22s.
Match No. 2. Center Fire Aggre-
gate - Winner, Leon Dediot, Gu
ban Army. 561. Second, E. Bur-
bonet, Cuban Army, 551.
Expert Glass = LIST. j. F. Merry,
sol, SADD, 554. Second, Luis jim
inez, Cuban Army, $40.
Sharpshooter Class - list, G. Bal
boa Cantoni, Cuban Army. 5s4.
Second, R. r. Hevia, Cuban Army,
523.
Marksman Class - LIST, B. H.
Redburn, ACC, FAWTU, 500. Sec
ond, w. c. Waymire, TMC, Gil
more, 497.
Match No. 8, 20 Caliber Aggre-
gate - Winner, Leon Dediot, Cuban
Army, $50. Second, Jesse Blanton,
M-SGT, meas, Miami, SAG.
Expert Class - LIST, J. F. Merry,
Sol, SADD, 55S. Second, E. Bur
bonet, Cuban Army, 545.
Sharpshooter Class - LIST, G.
Balboa Cantoni. Cuban Army, $50.
Second, r. r. Hevia, Cuban Ar
my, 514.
The matches were fired under
adverse conditions. Rain fell for
several hours and when the rain
stopped heavy. tricky wind made
shooting difficult. Despite the bad
weather the shooters carried on
in a cheerful, if damp, condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

THURsDAY's SCHEDULE
BaItihnoFe st Detroit
New York at Warrington
Only games scheduled
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 5, Cleveland
Detroit 6, Baltimore 8
Washington :, New YORK
Philadelphia 8, Boston Go innin3s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Danaher Nomination
To be Studied Further

Further study Of the nomina-
ton Of John A. Danaher. former
Connecticut Republican Senator,
to be a judge of the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia was indicated yester-
day after q Senate Judiciary
subcommittee heard witnesses in
closed session.
Subcommittee Chairman Lam
ger sal da witness at the session
opposed Judge Danaher's nomi-
nation. He identified her as Mrs.
Eva P. Defoe of 204O S street
NV, who objected to a decision
Judge Danaher made in a case
involving fire damages.
Senator LANCER said the sub
committee also would look
further into the nominees
handling of q case for a client
before the Alien Property
Custodian.
Judge Danaher is serving in
the post by recess appointment.
He was present but told the
press he had no comment on de-
velopments at this time. Senator
LANCER said the nominee will be
given a full opportunity at later
hearings to reply to any OPPOSE
ton testimony.
At the first hearing on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Baltimore to Use
Retired Policemen
In Crime Fiqht

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6-Police
Commissioner Beverly Ober to-
day announced plans to build
up a special plain clothes unit
from some 800 policemen on the
retired list to cope with q crime
upsurge in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ober said the situation is
mot an alarming one" in view
Of the city's growth and other
factors. He also said the deci-
sion to recruit former police
men was in no way critical OF
the performance of any present
command.
Retired officers recruited for
the Special Selective Enforce
ment Unit, many Of them I'M
able to perform regular police
duties. will be paid for their
part-time work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
EisenhoWer-Heads
Host Of Celebrities al
Radio-N Banquet

President Eisenhower and prac-
tically every other high ranking
Government official In town were
guests of the Radio and Tele-
vision Correspondents Associa-
ton last night for its annual ban
quet and program of entertain
ment at the Hotel Statler.
The TOO diners included Vice
President Nixon, Chief Justice
Warren, five associate justices,
all members of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and congressional lead
ers from both major political
parties.
Several Cabinet officers were
present. Presidents and board
chairmen of radio and televiSion
networks and members of the
Federal Communications Com
mission also were there.
Sun Dial Gift.
On behalf of the correspon-
dents. Martin Agronsky. retir-
ing president, presented Gen.
Eisenhower an honorary MEM
berShip card in the association
and gave him a bronze sun dial,
mounted on a copper 100 MILL
meter shell case, for his farm
In Pennsylvania.
The association sent Mrs.
Eisenhower a bouquet of roses
for lending" her husband for
the evening.
Bill Henry, a former president,
had charge of the entertainment,
which featured host of stars.
The Marine Band and Orches-
ira, directed by 1t. Col. William
F. Santelman, played as the
guests assembled in the Presi-
dental Room and also during the
dinner. Art Linkletter took over
as master of ceremonies for the
program arranged by the net
works. Hank Sylvern had charge
VI t1IC O1C11cSIId.
Noted Entertainers.
Performers included Mary Nc
Carly, Coincidence and singer;
Phil Silvers. former star of Top
Banana; Julius LaRosa, the
singer, and HumoriSt Sam Leven-
well as a performer. offered
son. Paul Hahn, golf1ng pro as
golf comedy act intended to
please the sports moSt.celebrated
devotee, the President.
One of the evenings outstand-
Ing events starred Actor Ray
mond Massey. Employing spe-
cial scenery and lighting effects,
he repeated the speech by Abra-
ham Lincoln from the back of a
railroad car as he left Illinois
for Washington. The speech was
from Robert E. Sherwood's play
ABE Lincoln in illinois,"
Jane Froman, one of the Pres
ident's favorite entertainers,
closed the program with a group
of songs. The finale was a STIR
ring presentation of 81 Believe"
In which Miss Froman was as
sisted by the Army Band Chorus.
Mr.. Agronsky was succeeded as
club president by Richard Hank
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
| U. n. Association Elects Dr.. Mayo as President

, association, succeeding William
Emerson of Boston. who becomes
honorary president.
The AAUN. successor to the
League of Nations Association.
started in 1928, publicizes the
United Nations with literature.
speakers, films and the like and
runs the guide service for tour
lists at U. N. headquarters. 1t
claims. almost $4,000 members
in some so chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Plune Victims Found

McMINNVnLLE. Tenn, Feb.
(AP)-The bodies of Herbert c
Westphal. Al. Of Manitowoc, Wis.
and his son, Richard, IS, were re-
covered from the wreckage OF
their light plane on a 1,000-foot
ridge near Viola. Tenn. today
The plane crashed Wednesday or
a flight from Wisconsin to Flor
ida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Dy the Associates Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The
election Of DIR. Charles w. Mayo
as president Of the American
Association for the United Ma
tons was announced today.
The noted surgeon of the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Mimi. was
q United States delegate to the
1858 session Of the U. N. General
Assembly.
He is to serve an indefinite
term in the presidency Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Plastic Dinghy Made

LIILESTROEM, Norway. -
The first plastic boat made in
Norway was nodded here recent
~. A 10-foot sailing dinghy
with hull thickness of 3 MILL
meters, it weighs only els
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Mrs. Priests Husband
To Come Here With Her
BY The Associuted Press

SODA SPRINGS. Idaho. Feb.
6.-One more. days hospital
treatment was decided upon to-
day for Roy F. Priest. 7O-year-
old husband Of Ivy Baker Priest,
United States Treasurer.
Mr.. Priest suffered a mild
stroke Tuesday and his wife
few here from Washington be be
with him. He plans to return
with her to the capital for an
extended rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Danaher nomination. an open
session on February 3. the sub
committee heard witnesses favor
and oppose the nomination.
There was no indication last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

night how much longer the sub
committee will take to complete
hearings or to act on the nomi-
nation. No date was set for
further hearings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Ieen-Drivcrs
Safety Rally

The Young Adult Council Of
Franklin Settlement is spnnsor-
ing a city-widc Tcc-Agc Driver
Safety Rally held ON Tuesday
evening IN the Settlement Audi.
torium. 1860 Charlcvoix. at 8 pm.
Feb 2nd. A panel of experts VII
present driver problems. and
what is being done for tecn-acc
drivers in and around Detroit
Alvin Whitfield. student al
Northern High School, David
Price from Mumford High. State
chairman of the First Mich,1an
Tcen-Age Driver Safety Com
terence; Garnet M. Cir film of
the Traffic Safety Association.
and Miss Charlotte Peterson from
Wayne University. charman Of
the Routh Advisory Counc for
the State of Michigan. will be
participants in the panel
Theodis SimmS. mcmber Of
the Youth Advisory Council. and
an active member of Franklin
Settlement Young Adult Council.
presented the panel members md
opened the meeting.
Mrs. Donna Davis. Mrs Dollic
Coiar. Mrs. Gladys Brown. Mrs.
Claudia Forrest and Mrs Mamie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Junior Achievement Grour
Miniature Of Big Business

Its just like business al De-
lroit Edison, - said Executive Vice
President Art Albright. except
that we use more money in Gun
business Mr. Albright was talk
ING about the Junior Achieve
mont groups, Of which there are
1871 IN Southeastern Michigan
tins year.
Albright had just been sub
Iecied 10 some rapid fire talks
by two Detroit high school stu
dents. J'mes Smith from Mac
kenzie High School and Ernes.
tine Rice of Southeastern.
Jim had little trouble in per
suadIng Mr. Albright that ne
really needed some Of the solid
maple chopping blocks. and sold
him four ErneStinc had an equal
~ good sales talk. He soon was
convinced that he also needed Ia
buy four Of her little chair stools
th't are built especially for tots
Albright has been Interested
IN the promotion Of Dctrrii's
Junior Achievement for the past
several years. and has kept up q
lively interest in the work of
these young business men and
women.
Junior Achievement groups in
Detroit are sponsored by about
"a business firms. and the
groups mentioned above-the j.
A Chop Company and the NE
JAG Companv-are two Edison
sponsored enterprises.
High school students learn cv.
cry step about forming and
handling a business--how to or
ganizc. how TO sell stock. how
to make a worth while product
and how TO sell il. Equally inn
por;ant. they learn the problems
of production and how to Keep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Alter Approach To
Boost Temperance.
Minister Says

COLUMBUS. Ohio "The
church must rcthink It's approach
to the liquor problem and be-
come mare positive in It's tempe
rance education according 10
the Rev. Maceo ID Pembroke.
St. Louis Area Secretary Of the
Methodist Church.
He spoke before rs ministers
and laYmen who attended The
one-daY institute for the CO.
lumbus Sub-disirict Of the Lex
insion Conference held last Fri
day in the AsburY church.
The institute was workshop
on the work of the four com
missions. Finance Education. Mis-
sionS Membership and Evanecl-
ism, required in the organization
OF every local Methodist church.
and other committees and aux
ilarics including the Temperance
Committee.
Miss Ellen NJ. Rogers. Column
bus. a winner in an ESSAY con-
test. with 10 other Ohio youths
spoke Of their visit 10 the United
Nations IN December
Rev Nh Pembroke. who served
as dean for the institute was
assisted by the Rev. Robert c f.
Wynn Detroit executive Score
tary Of the Lcx neton Conference
Board Of Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
UNI Freedoms Air
Series Set by WJR

Station WJR and the Unlver-
sity of Michigan will bring to
Detroit listeners one of the most
significant radio series produced
by the University in It's % years
of broadcasting.
Titled "They Fought Alone 4"
the l3-weck series will dramaiizc
stories of men and women who
fought for academic freedoms
beginning 9:30-l0 pm. Feb. 3rd.
Speaking on behalf of WJR.
Worth Kramer. vice president
and general manager. said "WJR
is proud to be the vehicle for
broadcasting this cxcellently pro-
duced public service prog, am.
The University is TO be congrat-
ulated on It's skillful presentation
of this vital subject
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
ROOk
Re,rfpsx,. . .

In "Breakthrough ON the
Color Front which RANDOM
House will publish Feb 10,
Lee Nichols, Tn ted Press
Washington correspondent. re-
vcals that the u. S. armed
forces have wiped out segre-
cation in "A racial about-iace
unparalleled by any similar
development in modern his
tory
Nichols. who tells for the
first time the behind-the-
scenes story of how this re-
markable Transformation &C.
Cured literally unolnwn 10
the public at large. was
given access 10 hundreds Of
long-secrct military docu-
menis never before divulged.
In addition, he Interview cd
military and political lcaocrs
OF the highest rank and Wis
tied many army bases to see
the program in effect
That the military's intcpra-
ton program should be given
widespread national and in
tcrntalon attention Is evident
In the comments Nichols cict-
ed from officials OF both the
Truman and Eisenhower adj
ministrations, who are quoted
IN the book as believ ng that
the end of military segregation
is Of the highest importance
in The battle against Commu-
niSm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

Who forgiveih all thine
iniquiiies; who healeth all thy
diseases. Who redeemeth
thy life from destruction; who
crowneih thee with loving
kindness and tender mercies.
Who satsficth thy mouth with
good things; so that thy youth
is renewed like the eagles. d.
The Lord cxecutcth righteousness
and judgment for all that are
oppressed.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: S.
Booker. BIAS Maybury Grand
Eliza Bryant. 1884 Begolc; Col
der Smith. 1924 25th; Florence
Beasley. 633o Colfax: Lula Wood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
SOCIETY DOINGS
CONTINUED from PAGE =

The best man was Mr.. Frank
Hall, brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Johnson are the parents
OF the bride and Mrs. FlUssie
Fletcher of Pittsburgh is the
mother of the groom.
Out Of town guests were Mes
danes Vivian Martin and Della
Thompson OF Chicago. ILL., After
the wedding the reception fol-
lowed immediately. The bride is
employed at Veterans Admins
iration.
The wedding reception of Mrs.
Cornelia- Turner and Edward
George was held at the Club
House Saturday afternoon. There
were many friends present to
icllcliate the couple.
st Agnes Gill Of ST. Matthews
church gave a luncheon party
Saturday afternoon with many
nice prizes given. Mrs. Cleo Ste
ward was the chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Wayne Alumni
Ball Set

The Alumni Association OF
Wayne University Viii mold the
66ih Reunion on May 10 IN he
Grand Ballroom of the sheraton
Cadillac Hotel Committee to pre-
pare tbs annual event for
Waync 10000 alumni was
n,ci ihs wcck hy Ptosment
Waite. +. Carey, with William
b. llall vlcc-presidcni Of ne
Delet Bank, as general char
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
HINTS ON FUTURE
HAPPENINGS

The Emanons Social Club viii
present a Valentine dance FIJI.
day. Feb. IL, at the beautiful
Vets building. Music will be
furnished by Joe Weaver and his
combo. For further information
or tickets you may call Helen
Bridgewater at TY 7-808l or
Lcola Simms at TR. l-249l 1t
promises to be very nice af-
fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

nCiltS
ridge, 1855 Bangor, Pearl Hards.
4709 23rd; Moslee Hamlet. 1893
McGraw: H. Carter 1915 18Th.
Also Ella Williams, l44i CLAIR
mount; Mamye Jackson. 26lO
l4th; Garfield Edwards 5000
Scotch; Eliza Robinson, 64lO
Tronwood; Mary Jones. 1886
Wexford, Phillip Addy. 5849 Van
cover: OSSic FaggS. 6l2l Ilallcti;
Bcrlene Scott. 1880 Seebald,
Also H. B. Sapp. so47 Dryden;
Doss Carter. 1882 Wabash;
Alice Parks. 34l9 Scovel; Helen
Mcguire. 45d7 Bangor; Moirer
Shank. 1892 Caroline; Mary
Jordon. 2469 Atkinson.
In the following hospiials are.
Sarah Walker. Elliott Thomas,
Morris Connolly, Bama Stepht rs
and Julia Hampton. Harper; Han
per; Margaret f. Pelham, Re-
cciving; Claryce Lewis and MI.
lie Nance, Vets: Shirley Tucke
Herman Kcifcr; Malcolm Glcn.
Wayne County; Lucy Brown.
Ford: Corean Hamlcr, Parksidc.
Three persons who have cone
off the ailing list are Mrs. j. @
Truitt wife Of the pastor ~
Chapel Hill Baptist Church;
Charlic Carr. Gbonczcr A. M +.
Church sexton who was hi in
the head BY an intruder in The
church and Fred Conner, your
writer's brother.
Last rites for Paul Rcddy OF
1890 z Lafayette. who died on
Jan % were held Tuesday eve
ming from Ebenezcr A. M +.
Church Funeral arrar pe-
mcnts for Mrs. Ada Reams of
2'5 Chcnc. who died Sunday
afternoon. are S.ill incomplete.
= M. and Mrs. William Adams
of 1928 Central recently be-
came tho proud parents OF a
baby girl. Yvorre Leitha. their
second child. The father is
police OF icer who was injured
~ an -uio rn'shap. hut is now
fn'ly recovered. The Alber-
ria Harris Memorial Choir un-
der direction OF Talmadge L.
Turner p esenied a program al
First Baptist Church in Wind
sor. Ca7sSa. Pianist was Bev-
erlY Adams.
Rev Mrs Artilla McClenin.
EVANGELIST. hos returned from
Bethel A. M. Z. Church in Ann
Arbor Mich, where. she con-
Quoted highly successful meet
ing which had l6 being converted
and nine making acccssions. =.
The stork delivered a baby hoy.
T'dney Selwvn, recently to the
home of Mr., and Mrs. John
Thompson of 1914 wilkins. max
ing a total o. four boys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Washington
Of 522 Holford. River ROUGE. an
nounce the engagement of their
laughter, Bertha Ice. to Mr..
J mes p CASTOR of 1889 18TH ST..
Fcorse, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Flzic
Castor. They plan an early sum-
mer wedding.
Miss Cora CorSett of New Jer-
sey and junior at Wnberfolce
University, was crowned queen
of the Detroit Wherefore Alum
nj Chapter Sunday at Ebenezer
A. M. +. Church following an
address by DR.. Charles l.. Hill.
president. The queen
was chaperoned by the Dean OF
Women. +. Isabel Askew. Muse
vas by Mrs. Grace WALES. min-
ster of music at New Calvary
Baptist Church.
The Housewives League Of
Detroit will present a Negro
Business and Professions In
Aeiion on the screen at the
Academy OF Arts building AZ
as E. Ferry on Tuesday. Feb.
., from 4 10 IL pm. Prizes will
be given away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

their own books.
Shares are sold al 80 CENTS
each and no investor can own
more than five Of them Often
the products are sold "a stores.
rs well as TO individual pur.
chaScrS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD

Our hearty CONGRATULATIONS N
Loretta Ray, commercial CAD.
uate, who was awarded a residue
scholarship from Wayne Uni,er.
sity for three semeSters. This
type of scholarship is given when
a former student OF the same
school for some reason can no
longer attend college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

ing two shows daily over WJLB
TEDDY WILSON VIII 80 il
along with EDDIE HAYWOOD
for VI c. NJ record series Piano
rama ARTHUR PRYSOcK
knocking them out al the Hamil-
ton show spot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Fifty Off-Campus Courses
Offered Teachers BY College
Of Education

Fifty WMne University
Coll, pc Of Education courses
de>ipncd To meet the needs
Of TEACHERS employed in or
near tine Detroit mctropoli
tam areas viii hc offered in
IL southeastern Michigan
oft-cMnpW crnlcrs during
the spring hcmcsler of 1891.
The classes. which will
meet Latte afternoons. and
evenings. will be available
th. Year in Dearborn, De-
tfoii, East Detroit, Garden
City Greenfield Village,
Pontiac Port Huron. Royal
Oak, Redfmd, Taylor City.
and WNandottc.
Ergis ration in the II
renters Will be held during
the week of February /.
Most of the courses are Of
f,rcd for graduate credit.
others carry undergraduate
credit Additional informa-
ton can be obtained by
calling the nearest off-cam-
pas center or TIE. l-ll50,
extension oil.
Named Co-Ediiors
Two Waync University
faculty members. Frank +.
Ilarung and Maurice
Floch. have been named CO.
editors of the Michigan Cor
rections Bulletin, a publica-
ton Of the recently rcorgan-
lied Michigan Corrections
Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

Nalu4a.c contribution % then
lconnuuaiy hcnS nNAc by these
volunteer! Is beng rcoognizcd by
spon ing institutions service
club. % IS, churches and many
other community groups
Many ltaacis ar being hon-
lorcj ~ sorry ec club luncheons
linst'gtun aanqurt AZ special
lChurch services and in other
WAYS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
NORTHWESTERN
GRADUATION PARTY

II seems as though everyone
wonied 70 celebrate the result
OF having attended school for
IL years and receiving a di-
ploma fer their accomplish
mems. However. we must adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
BY JEROME BALL

at the Nacirema, and the youny
couple were the recipients Of
many very beautiful gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Events Galore
For Scout Week

Religious award presentations Blue-and cold Ban
4nets OldTmcr Reunion Father-and son Dinners Courts
of Honor and other special programs viii highlgh scout
m 1th Birthday Annivcrsarg during the next TWO weeks
with most of the celebrations during the official Boy Scout
W...k nprlnd of Feb 1-l3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

STAN lhe Man KENTONS Festival Of Modern Jazz"
10 Nea i3 The package which packed Masonic
. a fan VIII feature the huge ork Of Kcnton JUNE
CFRlsTY DIZZY GILLESPIE. ENROLL GARNER TRIO CAN
DIDO CHARLIE PARKER. LEE KoNITz STAN GETz
SLIM GAILLARD have been cropped from the Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
i2A's HOST AT HONORARY
DANCE

The l2B and ia party took
place at the Detroit Urban
League last Friday evening. SIN.
ior students of Miller High
School were the host and pro.
vided a very entertaining eve
ming for their fellow classmates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4595

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: Psalm 1921 Bless The Lore . nv
soul and all within bless his Bless the
sold and forget all his benefits