davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELICATEssEN sTOREs-we have
others. Good money makers. prices
redTced for quick sale. Call p
sA4M; re- "a. s SsSs5S eyes, , "a;
stores from $500 to 5000 weekly
R GsSIa16ii next to theater. 1853
wisconsin ave. NV. Must sell. Elk.
c aleS Wash aa'f For Ii SALE in Alexandra T
e si ce CO. see SASH !, in oDera'ic "a. BY
GROCERY with beer license. on busy
thoroughfare In Arl. Liv. quarters
So. 800 DIN. payt. ia. 1885. rs.
DRUGSTORE; $500 Q day: stock and
fixtures worth asking price Of
$1,000 sa na Ret.ring; Same
RESTAURANT, nearby Arl., ABC L.
cense on and on sale, seats IS. Own
er's misfortune Is your opportunity.
Only $Is5e0 down REQUIRED. See to-
s az 81! a. s 5sEa VA. gs 4 Yh2Has
SUNOCO STA. PROPERTY-House. q
mod. rms, lge. lot, 2 bays; over 90
600 gals. mo-; on blvd; $4,000;
$4,000 cash; pI. 7-8600.
mony SALE. sIC ove RcTts1 e SSSanss
Sundays. Priced TO sell &C $500
plus value Of stock. a real oppor-
yish YssoosAs' i REALTY. "a: s, 5SSo,
G SAi rEiSzs' $1,000 weekly; excellent m2s
oW sTxHR; i IL s sssy good net Ds:fs.
NURSERY KiNDERGARfEN, estab.
10 years, ages 2-6. excel. brick
bldgs., in N. Arlington. S35, 900,
incl. " acre, bldgs. and all equip
R n.snt; RhGns ia "a: 7-2oel v2 S..
sss North Capitol I' See MIR. "e CRis,
REGisTEREb ENGINEER R with 20
years experience In construction.
wishes to purchase interest in en-
gineering or established construction
p sS%RsoHTy 81 eHH r aasa sss5 nt:Is
est or partnership % going lumber
9.RM. BOOMING aoUsE;-By owner
s ESsel ,I Location; sS 81 A st. Sc; rent
BEAUTY SHOP-Real bargain: will
i snt or j ssi s ssSd location in Ar
FOR sALE-Roomins house business
z sleeping rms. 2 apis. all well.
d turn: s Si1 7. SssS payment. 6 cal
CHURcHEs-bedrm. home and extra
Nelson with With SMILEY sii ~ inc c IN IN
REsT2GRAN MI in 81 SILVER os sprine-Bse.
and wine, seats 240; total price
$4,000 or best offer. Call RE. z.
n S22a e fkM IA es7s sS.,r, .bo. :S;n,
and 2 showers; downtown: 81 .00(
down Call RE. 7-5224 or RA
lMOfTfEII, new Rt. 240-e acres. Ter
cabins, rsstr. house. trailer ert.
AUTO REPAIR and body fender Worl
% yrs. In best NV. location. Stool
and equip. best customers, real
soneable rent; must retire. RA
oves $4,000 n g5sySSSS 'y ssms
dIRRALTkR REALTY. ~. 7.6k11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
SMALL BUSINESSES


TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
chilSrens wear Over $3.50 aeeesspri sf
gross income. Books open to pros.
pective buyer; Price $1,000 plus
t2) BEAUTY SALON. suburban shop
center. Mod. equip. air cohd. Other
shops, all sections D. c., nearby
Nd; and nd, Va. That's our specialty
mo. Income 500 do. $1,000 cash
down handles.
a. Restaurant. liquor, average 5000
da. income. Trade derived from
Capitol, hotels. Union STA, tourists
and neighborhood. Excellent for 2
Is PPS''P REs:rAuRANr, LIQUOR. uarke,
Reasonable rent.
(6) Alterations. dressmaking, tailor
Ing. downtown location. Long estab
Nicely equipped.
% Delicatessen. grocery, nearby Nd
Mod; liv, quarters. Rent $40. Price
$1,000. Terms.
s sd slss pr cts issS aSf Rs od
equip. for store and apt. Artistically
decorated and furnished. Rent SOB
Lease. 8 for 5 for stock with oil
without stock. Excel. location fol
any type OF business.
~ Beauty salon for investment
You do not have be an operator
$g ,000-S1 o 900 VI. net. operators
81 900 cash handles.
u0l TV. radio. sales service. Excel
net profit. Call Mrs. Carson. OIL
I'D Small 18th st. NV. home with
income rms. kitchen and bath
Furnished and decorated Ia
Georgetown. Rent $S5. Price $2,95O
with 1895 down. bal. monthly. In
come $2S0-S300 mo-. Ink. studio
type rooms See to appreciate.
u2) Rooming house business, 10th
81. NV. Approx. $4,000 ". gros.
income. Can be increased. Ink
studio apis. Nicely furnished. s.. OO(
cash down handles.
Other businesses. ell types, all sec.
tons. To buy or sell. contact.
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
LICENSED D. c.. MD. AND VA
432 Bond Bldg. NE. s-6540. Ho. 2.
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
CHEVY CHASE
t6@6y22lI- Dist ST

See this comfortable home in Barnaby
Woods section Brick center hall.
3 bedrms., 2 baths. (all twin size)
Lovely l. with screened porch over
looking park. Breakfast rm., kit.
and larg, d. r, rec. rm. with nre-
lovely quiet street. Out Utah or
Tennyson to Thirty -first ct. and our
open sign or call Mr.. Shuman, DU.
MARSHALL j: WAFFLE CO.
1924 14th ct. NV. AID. 4-2o05
CONTINUED On Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
HOUSES UNFURNlsHiD
CApTTOT. HTT.T

South. expos. & hedrms., Nv. rrn.. din
rm., kit, full bsmt.: coal ht.;; need
some redec. $S5 mo. MA. 6-32IQ.
COLORED-9lS 25th 81. NV
rms, outside law. rear yard, 81!
mo. ST. 3-S220; EN-. 3.1D04. -
COLQRED - 6.ROOM TENEMENT
HOUSE, 3 baths. Long lease to re.
liable tenant. RA. 6-S227 or RA
cSIHoRikp OR wHITE-l4ss n sr
N;W.-6 rms; kit. and bath. $50
COLORED-NEAR N. CAPITOL AMI
NJ SITS. N.W.-6 rms. new hatt
and kit.; freshly decorated: $50
|COLORED-72S TAYLOR N.W..4,
bedrm. semidet. brick; huge kit.
clean, full bsmt.; c. h:.W.h.; cars
COLORED--4 BEDRMS. with inclosee
porch: very attract. 61S Quebec pl
NV. $l36 mo. Ii. 4-S69S or DE
ceoISoSSSgEiD-asse MINI. AVE. NE,
s,IEyHa rms Y,l bath; h ioga Isl 500; Apply
CCOIoREfDsWa4ess A ST. s.E., . spa.
cious broom brick, excellent condi-
ton, automatic heat: leace available
500 monthly. DE. 2-6216. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Rooning House
And Property
CAPITOL, Hill,

SS h1 PTS Ssths. Very ne aesii:
able location. Rental S1O9 weekly.
Price $24,0b0. Very reasonable
terms. r. q. dunno, ATTORNEY
AT Law. no, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR RENTAL PROPERTY in or near
Wash. D. C.-Approx. . acres. COM
mercial fronting on Rt. /. mi
south Of st. Augustine; has Arm
cottage completely furnished, ideal
for motel, trailer camp. store or fill
ing station: $12,500, equal value
ALVIN EPLING, 14601 NV. 9th
ave. Miami. Fla. q
BY 0WNER-Two-story, 3-bedrm.
detached; oil h.-w.h.; full din. rm. I;
lovely home. NV; double garage
Will trade for bungalow. No agents.
tn. 2-299S.
BETHESDA-6-rm. brick home. will
exchange for farm between Warren
ton and Culpeper. Va. OIL. 4-522S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

IF YOU ARE considering renting
your. property in Falls Church or
nearby Arlington. call or write for
full information on our rental
Rs sstfsne a. 2i is5S''f aos Lee ef ~
A EiiE SrIsfn' HOMES On NEEDED@we
have, fine tenants for homes In
Langley Park. Silver Spring and
Bethesda. For complete rental serv:
eisSe, p he sI " today. PERRY Hay
coffI III S or SMALL HousE-Lse.
Win q without option 70 JsS,.
s sssr .san 3D. g WIN n son,ss
detached Or duplex. NV. section,
Park area preferred. Reasonable
H Iensal; [ EetsrsRees furnished. ,s CAN
VII .,s, Izy ,.s. ~ ACTIVE list Of TssDes:
District Of Columbia, Nd. and
Virginia. Quick and courteous seTv-
Ice at your disposal. THOs. J.
PIsHEB, & CO. ssao INC. 7ss 18th st.
NAVAL Ava 81 oFric ;sss Desires s-Sedrm. nj In.
Forest Heishts; excel. care; 1925.
rfEFINEaps 'V COUPLE desire strictly
mod furn. or unfurn. house or apt.
close In with garage. ST. 3-69sl.
UNt UkNISHED by March Goth
Must be convenient to Georgetown
and transportation. Need . large
be rooms, hall situated so piano can
be moved into bedroom. lockwood
5-RooM MODERN bungalow in D. C.,
April LIST. . adults. no pets. Ma.
U SNFFGiSSi SUBURBAN HOUSE
Desired by engineer and family
on yearly lease; must be attrac. mod.
home with 8 or preferably bed
chilcren. school age. Refs. furn.
Csil Mon.-Tues., ST. $4,000. ext.
FOR TWENTY YEARS
have specialized In rentals. now
7 have clients waiting for good
houses in NV. Chevy Chase and
MALoRA r. CHRISTIAN
4aoe wis. Ave. NV. Wo. s-2s2a
WE NEED HoUsEs-D. C. and Nd.
THos. [. PHILIPS, wo. $4,000.
RENTALS NEEDED
In Arlington Alexandria. Falls
Church or Fairfax. to meet daily de-
mands for :-bedrm. homes from
SIS to S175. Call or property
MANAGEMENT section to list YOUR
home. Courteous service.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Realtors JE. 2-262O
COLoRED-WANTED six-rm. house
with basement: In me-, Sc, n ". $50
o mo. Phone Ii. 4-2I5S. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

|; MoTEL--Situated in q pine woods
units and 11-room house with 30
foot living room: gross earnings are
$4,000 and price Is less than four
times earnings. Location prevents
over6uilding of motels in this area
and q special situation both secures
your investment and assures hish
income.
}. Motel-On transcontinental high
way. about IS miles from Washing
ton. D. c.. Is practically new
masonry model. containing 10 units.
z apartments and service station.
earnings. During an lI-month
operational period last year. net
profit exceeded $1,000 per month,
INEz CUSHARD. REALTOR
Motel Department
1889 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMATS
Net $4,000 q yr. ALD-Westinghous
hnds location. plans stores. finances
equipment and trains owners to
operate their own profitable business;
$4,000 to $4,000 initial Investment
]. B. ARLINGTON, RIM. $50, Bond
Bldg;. Washington b. D. c. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

ROCKVILLE. Md, 726 Beall ave-
Sl15; detached rambler. Q bedrTns.
very large living room with fireplace
and built-in bookcases. dining room.
Kitchen. stove. refrigerator. deep
freeze gas heat; partly finished
Rockville. right on Manakee ST.. left
on Beall. Call FREDERICK W.
BERENS SALES; INC. 1929 L St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
CHEVY CHASE

bedrms., 2 baths; convenient loca-
MAIoRA R. CHRISTIAN. INC.
WE SPECIALIZE m RENTALS
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-292]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

DRIVEN RESTAURANT
Soda fountain. practically new, front.
ing main highway in heart Of small
Va. town. II miles. D. c.; booming
business, ample parking; owner viii
THOMAS j. CHACONAS REALTY
1424 K st. NV.
RE. 7-0S10 OIL. 6-72b6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

~ 0o' HAbOs -CUobuEC JGWGITye QUICK
sale. RA; S-s1sS; sun: 10 am; "a
EsrABEi;IsHSEaD GROCERY BUSINESS
with stock and equipment In NV.
area: good neighborhood and trade;
lying quarters. Reasonably PRICED
G I'LL SsEEkSvticE STATION for :I iss..
N. Capitol and New York ne.
CHINCHILLAS. high quality, rcBA
:n Rr0y f. 0sessasEs or f sc 2.Es 7 3
PIKE DELICATEssEN and restau.
rant; on-and.on beer license: doine
&c; 900 mo: business; leaving city.
sloo-c Columbia pike Arl' J ys;
BOWLING ALLRY-Must sell FOOD
going business. Open to cash ofier
sskv1iicsRE 1ssTirffoSN,0 -o SSrton SS
| OIL CO.; $12b mo. rental; avail
inyn:t.n noth nss,t to buy; very small
portunity for ambitious person in
Real Estate Dept 6a. tx. $500. be- be.
tween 8 and 10 am. -2S
INVENTOR wants partner financially
strong to develop several Inventions
DoWNToWN.Watch repairing Ioca.
ton. Also ideal for picture framing
S7b. 500 18th st. NV. DI. 7-3047
LEASE FOE SALE. downtown store SC
| with basement; good location near
14th and 9 sts,; reasonable rent.
ARNoID Bread ROUTE. average
$40 profit weekly; $1,000 down
short hours. 5h days. Can Ia. O.
SERVICE STATION, downtown loc.,
goodwill: $4,000 per mo. aver. gal
Tonnage. Other bus. int. reason for
selling. Elk. 3-0646, before 8 pm.
s AND 10 CENT sToRE-Must be
sold due to domestic trouble. lge
clean stock; $4,000 lock. stock and
barrel. or highest oner.. We have
another 5 and lOc store 10 Sc. good
paying business. $4,000 plus So. 00C
clean stock. Terms. B. BAUM. RIA
o,6252is eyes, IA. 3-6332.
i Gross over $50. 900 machine play
4 $1,000. Also b-ton air-eond. To.
lGkocERH. M6bs.M0O$s. 500 net. ~; g.,
daily. closed sun; cash business
. $1,000; terms. pI. 7-0600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

FARMETTE-6-rm. house. modern
lied and redec. Close to s.e.-D. c.
area Acreage and orchard Sl0O
mo. Call 10. 7.2639 or 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

SILVER sPRING-Conn. Ave. Estates
CD 2-bedrm. homes. Avail. for i'm
mediate occupancy.
FRANK L. HEWITT co.
S4S7 Fenton st., 8. Spg.. JU. 6-8oOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
FALLs CHURCH CoMMuNITY Of

den; l acre, fenced; swimming uool
privils. Extras. S140. JE. 2-4609.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
CHRISTMAS AT SEWARD.
 ALASKA. 1853

Twas the night before Christ mas, with Seward aglow The people were happy, there was plenty of snow. Small children, as usual, hung their stockings with care Why not! The Spirit of Christ mas was in the air. The folks were all friendly and you could frequently hear "M erry Christmas" neighbor, Heres to the New Year" With mountains surrounding, the setting was nice. Even the bars were serving their liquor with ice Some old soak gave the signal, What's this in the sky Surely it cant be Old Nick, he's not yet on the fly. We'll, away on the horizon, the folks turned their eyes, A strange apparition was in the skies,
 Some thought it must be Saint Nick, he is on his way. hope he has properly loaded his sleigh.
 We'll, "Shiver my timbersr'- what did they see? An LIST" with Christmas tree Lit to the skies and sailing to port
 Welcome my hearties, you are the right sort Join us in Seward, the spirit is here
 "A Merry Merry Christmas s''- "A Happy New Year."
 WIN, purser on the LIST
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
Editorial
By MEX

WE ALL PRIDE OURSELVES on being neighborly. Within the circle of our community, the helping hand is extended to those in distress. No town can claim more open hearted and generous citizens than Seward. But being a good neighbor in just our own community is not enough. There are mutual prob lems facing all of us that can be solved only on a national level. Some of these are health and welfare problems that are much better solved voluntarily - thru our own efforts-than by a pa ternalistic government.
 The scourge of polio is one problem that cannot be solved at home. Victory can be won only if every community volun- .tarily supports a coordinated national attack against disease.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
This requires a nation wide or ganization to lead the fight.

This requires a nation wide or ganization to lead the fight.
 For Is years the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly- sis and it's chapters have spear headed the attack on polio. This is the American way of doing things, as opposed to the totali- tartan way in which govern ment does it all and people must simply accept what is done.
 As President Eisenhower re- gently said when talking about voluntary agencies: "The slogan of a true democracy is not Let the government do it. The true slogan is Let's do it our selves"
 During the year 1853 the peo- pie of Seward contributed to all funds and causes more than S12,00O. This figure does not include contributions made in December to the Ambulance drive nor the Saindon fund for the blind. Certainly Sc var d people need not take a back seat anywhere when it comes to gen eroSity.
 This year, however, the de mands for money to start the polio inoculation program can not be denied We have been fortunate that this city has had no polio, but how long will we be so lucky? The 1854 March of Dimes is the most important thing before us for the whole year excepting only our own des- perate need for an ambulance, and should take precedence in our financial planning.
 Seward Post, American Le- zion and Auxiliary did not wait to be asked to sponsor the cam paign. They volunteered for the job. Since those people will do the actual work of collecting, the least the rest of us can do is to be ready to give whatever we can to save our children from crippling disease or death by polio.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
MNEw6DJ @"ets A Corner A dedication to our new city manager.


 COOPERATION Seward is having growing pains. Concerned with vital needs and gains. Sometimes it is healthy sign To exercise your views and mine. But it is not the least bit fair To speak our grievance in the air, Or stand within anothers shade And to the critic give your aid. Let's put our shoulder to the wheel And with the other townsmen feel The burden of the load they bear, To bring about the good we share. l am reminded feuds and strife Are not condoned in any life. Let's work and pull together, so Our Seaport town will grow and grow. It's grand to find towns folk who care Enough about our town to share Their time and views and what they know To lead the way and say Lets Go" Don't stand aside and hue and cry And let the boosters pass you by, But like a man, stand strong and try By what we do we live or die. Our City Manager takes his place Our Council Chamber thus to grace. His work and labor will be vain If a solid front he fails to gain So Ship Ahoy" again say Let's all see Seward on her way: To live and grow with courage strong Let's climb and work and go along Look to horizons far and wide. We'll sail together on the tide God is our sovereign King and
 He Will guide us through the stormy
 Sea.
 Sarah May Garrett
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
MAN OF THE YEAR"
 FORMER SEWARDITE

One of the ten top young men of the year, as named by the national Junior Chamber of Commerce, is William J. Cor don, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Alaska. Although he now lives in Fairbanks, Bishop Gordon is considered as one of Stewards own.
 He served at St. Peters Epis- copal Church before he was made the youngest Bishop of the Episcopal Church, and was mar ried here in St. Peters. His friends in Seward were delight ed to have him chosen by the national committee of JCC. Bish- op Gordon is known as the fly ing Bishop and was cited for constantly risking his life to bring religion to Alaska" The diocese has an area of 586,000 square miles.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. James G. Aylen in Sew ard General Hospital at 5:28 am. January 1. The little girl was named Pamela Jo. She weighed 2 pounds. Aylens have another girl and twin boys.
 MT. and Mrs. David Albert Blume are parents of a little boy born in Seward General Hospital January 2 at $40 pm. The child weighed 2 pounds II ounces. He was named Michael David. The BlumeS have one other child.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs Murlin Bell of Dairy Hill at 9:38 am. January 8 in Sew ard General Hospital. The little boy was named Kevin Lee. He weighed 8 pounds Il ounces. This is the fifth child for the Bells.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

HELP FIGHT POLIO JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

HELP FIGHT POLIO
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
s,z.zs..:;; s,;z;;....;s,.;.:.,::;;;; ;;;;;;a .,s, E{Zkaz!Xl SAYINGS
r2z255!53 5'Z'1I:'3 ] l

FROM SEWARD SS BARANOF. Thurs. Jan. IA Juneau, Petersburg, Ketchikan,
 Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
FUR-LINED GOAT

Let us show you how we give your old
furs new lease on foshion-life. We
team them with famous woolens
Forstmonn, Stroock and Julliord-to
creote smart, fur-Iined coat. The fur
itself is reprocessed to luxurious fresh
ness, the eoot styled right up to the
ezfoshion minute. Come in and let US
help you plan beautiful new foil en-
sennbIe at q very modest price.
W5L-Fur Storage, 3rd Floor, North Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
By BETTE ELLINGTON

aye shall know the Truth, and the Truth will make
IAN free"-Christ Jesus.
20 make me glad for every scolding tear,
For hope deferred, ingratitude, disdain
Wait and love more for every hate, and fear
No ill,-since God is good, and loss is gain"
MARY Baker Eddy, c. s. Hymnal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

Wepi?" What fictional charac-
ter said the better TO see you
my dear?"
Mrs. Gaines home was beau
tifully decorated and the flowers
were contributed by Eloise OF
Eloise's Flower Shop. The tea
service was exquisite.
Despite that the celebrated w.
c. Handy is 80 and blind. He
has the same sense of humor as
OF old and is most active. Ills
wife is both beautiful in physsc
and personality.
Mrs. billiard who is hostess to
the Handy's. came to bring them
to tea. All three were lovely
guests and enjoyed everything.
Most Of all the crowd was
thrilled at the sight OF them
from New York. Mrs. Eta Gaines
ended the tea with spirituals
written or arranged by Handy.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Jan.
L. Harris. Mrs. Blanch Neal. and
Mrs. Arrion Moore. Mr.. Harry
LYMAN acted as co-host, receiving
guests and operating the tape
recorder.
Mrs. Cunningham wishes to
thank all patrons. including a
letter from the Governors wife
and their contribution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Pastors Aid Tea
Enormous Success

One of the most successful teas
OF the season. informal. was neld
last Sunday, February 2lst,
at the home of Mrs. Eta Gaines.
1896 East Hancock, sponsored by
Mrs. Villa Cunningham and Mrs.
Cora Drayton for the Pastors
Aid OF Olivet Baptist Church.
554 Winder. Rev. J. Herbert
Bruce, pastor.
Mrs. Cunningham's excitement
knew no bounds when she re-
ceived her old friend OF long
acquaintance, Mr.. w. c. Handy.
with his beautiful wife and Mrs,
billiard Of the Community School
Of Music.
With educated fingers. Mrs.
Jane Mstnsy accompanied Mr..
Wanna Davis beautiful and
usually soothing voice. Mrs.
Gaines was mistress Of the key
board for the golden ring OF
Evert Harris baritone and the
silver tones that flowed from
deep rhythm of Charles Harris.
When Ted Shelly accompanied
Colbert Mollette, the house was
In a daze--so touching was his
voice and Interpretation. Mrs.
Cunningham came on with dia-
lect to brighten up things and
Detroit's patron of arts. Walter
Mason. lightly fingered many
beautifully selected classics, max
ing for diversity Of the program
A tape recorder played great
part in repeating the round
table talks of Mr.. Joe Coles or
Religion in Race Relations
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe on RE
ligion in Government" Bill Mat
ney on christianity in Sports,
and DR.. Pearl Collins on Chris
tianity on a Sick Bed" Mrs. ]
Herbert Bruce on Christ in th'
Home"
Mrs. Cunningham conducted
an intelligence quiz and prizes
were given.
The test included What does
c. stand for in the Governors
name? who Is editor OF the
Detroit Tribune newspaper
How old il this paper? Who Is
editor of the Detroit edition OF
the Pittsburgh Courier What
does the w stand for in John
w. Roxborough7 Where was
Bill MaineY born7 What does
J stand for in J. Herbert Bruce?
What are the initials OF Mr..
Wallace of the Garfield Hoiel7
Little Mack Is q popular owner
of q confectionery store. What
10 his name? What Is the Gov
ernor's wifes first manner What
IL the name Of the first woman
TO be elected 10 the Senator
Where Is Eloiss' Flower Shop
locafed7 Where Ii Romans
Drug Sfore7 Who said Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

Meyers, $500 John r, was
elected vice-chairman of the
Women's Committee of Unit
ed Community Services at
the annual meeting Febru-
airy IL in International Insti-
tute.
The new vice chairman
served last year as a member
of the Committees Govern
ing Board.
Speakers for the annual
meeting were Robert o. Loos-
ley, managing director of
UCS, and DR.. Clarence B.
Hilberry, president of Wayne
University.