davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Oliver {. FouIk, IA,
Reserve Board Aide

Oliver E. Foulk, "a, retired
Federal Reserve Board adviser,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Mr.. Foulk, who liver at 1922
Knowles avenue, Kensington,
Md. was born in Illinois and
moved to Garden City. Kans.,
where he spent his youth.
He came to Washington in
the early 1920s. In 1923 he was
appointed deputy fiscal agent
for the Federal Reserve Board.
He served in that position until
1882 when he became fiscal
agent.
Mr.. Foulk was one of the first
employees on the organization
committee which set up the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. He retired
all of Chevy Chase, Md. Also
1916.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ollie E. Foulk; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Marjorie Rigby, Lux
Manor, Md; Mrs. Beverly
Weigle, ATT Willard avenue;
Mrs. Helen Hughes, $500 Chevy
Chase drive, and Mrs. Ethel
Lipscomb. $500 Dorset avenue
all Of Checy Chase, Md. Also
surviving are a brother. Brig
Gen. Carl Foulk. U.S.A., retired,
of Phoenix, Ariz. and two sis
ters. Ruby and Pearl, of Holton,
Kans.
Funeral services will be at
2:30 pm. Monday at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Charles H. Bradley,
Photographic Expert,
Killed in Accident

Charles H. Bradley. jr.. As.
member Of an old Washington
family and Photographic expert,
was killed in a tractor accident
yesterday at his home near
Vienna, Va.
Fairfax County police reported
the accident occurred around
1880 pm. as Mr.. Bradley was
moving the lawn behind his
house on Leigh Mill road. The
family said the tractor went out
Of control on q downgrade and
struck several trees. Mr.. Brad
ley was pinned beneath the rear
wheel of the machine.
Filmed Bikini Tests.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Bradley was educated here and
later became interested in high
speed photography. He became
an expert in the field and was
employed by the Navy to photo
graph the Bikini atom bomb
tests in l946.
He was the son Of a prominent
Washington attorney who died
last year. The family has been
a part Of Washington tradition
since the l800s. His grandfather,
Andrew c. Bradley. was Judge Of
the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Family Survives.
Besides his widow, the former
Martha c. Williamson of Nash
vile, Tenn, Mr.. Bradley is sur
vived by two children, Mary, l3,
and Charles, 9, and three sis
ters. Mrs. E. Morton Freligh, jr.,
Of Mclean; Mrs. Joseph Stor-
lazzi of Woodbridge, Conn, and
Mrs. George M. Elsey, of 4747
Berkeley terrace NV.
Funeral services were to be
arranged.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Uarns of Chunks

BRICK. JENNIE. We are deeply crate.
fuf to our friends, neighbors and rela.
tiVes foI their many kin6nesses durinl
our recent bereavement Of our beloved
mother the late JENNIE BRICK,
THOMAS BRECK AND ANN FASK1N.
LATIMORE. GEORGE W. The family
Fof the late GEORGE W. LATIMORE
wishes to express. its sincere thanks
to its many friends and neighbors fol
the beautiful flowers. cards Of col con: .;
61isnce 61TinS ,ts snr r.cent men bereaVement. %
MRS MAMIE A. GRANT AND
LOGAN. ELIZABETH. The family. Of the
late ELIZABETH LOGAN wishes to
express its sincere thanks to its many
relatives friends neighbors. Rev. o. G.
Goodwin. Rev. c. II: Hamilton. Eor:
rest Temple No. 9. The Ladies, Gin
Rock Society, employees Of the Bureau
Of Ensravine and Printing and Nal.
cohm L. Bradford for the beautiful solos
rendered: also telegrams. cars loaned
and beautiful floral tributes during our
FROM HER pEVOTED DAUGHTERS
LILLIAN AND BERNICE LOGAN.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Iceland Hopes to Get
Its First Two Innkers

REYKJAVIK, Iceland. - The
government Of Iceland has pro-
posed to Parliament q govern
ment guarantee Of loans for two
Icelandic shipowners, each of
whom wishes to buy an 10000
to-20, ,000-ton tanker.
At present Iceland has no
tankerS. Together the tankers
would cost about SCI million.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
L. {. jacobs, Editor

CHICAGO. June S (P-Law-
renee E. Jacobs, A, former
Chicago and Michigan news
paperman, and editor of the
magazine Grocergram, house
organ of the Independent Groc-
ers Alliance. died yesterday at
his suburban Wilmette home.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Post once Department in WASH
ington. The boy drowned is feet
from shore when he became en-
tangled with a fishing line he
was trying to retrieve.
Besides his parents, who live
in Woodbridge, the boy is sur
vived by a sister, Janet, l6, and
his grandmother. Mrs. Edna F.
Armstrong, Springfield, Va. Bu-
rial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
CEMETERY LOTS.

TWO CHOICE SITES in National Memo.
rial Park. Will sell below current price
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-s beautiful
sites In choice section. centrally 10
Gated; will sell at Q sacrifice. OIL.
4-5347
FORT LINCOLN-6 crypts, choice loea-
tion; sacrificing to settle estate: under
market price. AD. 2-53O5.
5 FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY SITES.
Teasona6les sERYL -APPENFELDER'
SITES. National Memorial Park: will
sacriace. JE. 2-7426.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Falls
Church, VaS--4 sites. valued at $3.50
Hsacriice for $500. UN 4-s61s.
CHOICE LOTS, Washington Nstional
G: owner out OF city. Call Warneld
7-6303 for details.
BEAUTIFUL LOT near Fountain Of
Faith. National Memorial Park; sacri-
fee for quick sale. IA. 2.eSlO.
S3 SITES in beautiful Washington Ne.
Ition0l Cemetery 4101 suitland rd.: SIS
S0eS site. LII 4-72SS. -
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Draths

WILSON. MOLLlE v. On Friday, June =.
1854. at Masonic and Eastern Star
Mrs. Mary Z. Bennett OF Arlington. Va.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Pu-
neral Home. 2901 l4th st. NV. on
Tpesdsy. june Z; ct pm. Inter
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Rites Slated tomorrow
For Michael Ross Bly,, IA

Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow in Sacred
Heart Church in Minnieville, Va,
Evening star., 1954-06-06
DpathH

ALFRIEND, EDWARD VOOLFOLK. On
sadre satgTaaz AospitsI SdnS Z GEDW2RD VAR WooLFoLK
,EsIE .,S.S s.sO'nd n Edws1a q r' Rarsi. At
friend Nv OF Alexandria. va; Mrs. WI. WI
liam Davies, Chicaeo; III: Miss Kate Js
Waller Barrett Alfrtend AlexanTdriMsi; Ta cM;,Ssn ya
Chickamausa. Ca: AR Winter Al
friend. Atlanta. Ca Services at Aouia
Episcopal Church on Mondey,. june Z,
at pm. (DSTl. Interment enurcn
cemetery. Please omit flowers.
ANDERSON, ANNIE ELIzARETH: On
tiS5ssEE 'Ssi sse';S ssvS.S WIS
Of othsr the late Mrs Zones Mrs
Peari Thomas. Mrs. Gretchen Kimbo.
Miss Myrtle Andsrson, HoTsse a indeason Chasss:
Paris Kermit and Hynr1 nnIn their Amd los loss
four ffo Grandchildren. I'VE great-grand-
children. one sister.in-law; MIS- MI
dred Criegler and host OF osnef aIt.rr geis a.
her late residence, 4234 Benning rd
ne. where friends are invited n 70 cai1 an
after PM Tuesday. June fnn. q; unI,e thencs ~
% HOon tho on !UasH Mssmogai R'
Church. 1870 Bennins I'd; me- where
fYTeTs p. Rev. seFysssS BeseSer VII e travis ess
rangements By the John T; Rhines 4
Family msy Eo9: E Seen 9Gl =. 4sd 454
APPLETON, ROBERT JOSEPH. U, s. a. =;
ON Friday. June 4, 1884. at Waiter Reed
Army IOsPItai RoBERT LOSE yos5EPH Iar APi ei
ME sFEr0n Marie IT, wh,ts 4ppisscn RsiHasU and the
late Edward Boedker Appleton, brother
OF Mrs. Marie Helen Martin and ,Stnr MIS-;
National Cemetery co Monday. June T.
at u.n. Services ~ Rina'di
ASHFORD. DIR. NAHJ,ON. On saturdaCy.;
Tyne ; 1a54 n st MhhHEN hS TeSSdensssr eAnsroRp Rfo
inteTmeSt iatsaT privste. N Please omit dowsTs.
EEAcaEM, ID! DoNArD, D,oka. 4 9S5Ss1lEb; 9pdSShb On I.
p sF"GaaM Georse OF s: o. and T. Helen sssehsm:
brother Of Mrs psorsellen T,ss Mrrsi; 0tfeT Iffer
can at Frasiers' Funeral Home, 3s9
Rhode Island ave nv PHnsISs1 TdSa on PresSy- rges-
ferian Church. 5nd and 8 SIS. NV. the
Rev. r. L. Jeans oficiating.
BoYKIN, ROBERT L, On Wednesdba,ys i, 4
SsF6 TSP6 & lS:4' soBRsr e. als FefideRsosY So BoYKN
Wife. VII ''H mother, Mrs Lille > Boy:
kin: two daughters, one sister; one one
brother. and a host OF other rsIaIivSs SurdvT
Jun. s. friends may can at the Darden
Funeral Home 3O5 H st. nv. Fr-
neral services on Monday. June 4
at pm. at the Jones Methodist
Church. Rev. Travis ofnciatlng. In
teiment Arlington National CemeSsry'
soYKrN, ROBERT L. A. special 6, sam, m !;
"A Lodge No 1s. p. A. A: NJ, is
IN called for 1890 a m. Monday.
A~A June Z. 1854. st the Masonic
WV ~ Temple, 10th and You SITS.
NN NV for the purpose Of at
~ tending the funeral OF our
late brother. ROBERT L. BOYKIN.
M. O. CTTLRERSON. w. M.
BRIGGS. WINFIELD s. On Thursday.
SsIs' dsRs Md i9Ga aiNF1GEp r. ED S. T TBRiGog be:
loved husband OF Almeda G., Brlggs
and father Of Dorq.hy .IsU Ruhiiin !MT and
Vived by four grandchildren. Inc
late Mr. Briggs rests at the Gascn
Funeral Home. Hyattsville. Nd Sery-
ices at the First Methodist Church,
Monday June z. at pm; CasSet
will not be opened in church. Hela.
tives and friends invited. ,1ntermSnt
Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~ ~
Evening star., 1954-06-06
With Regard TO d
Card Of Thanks |.

sNeyS often Q card Of thonks. 70
The StoI meets need which con
hordIy be solved in any other woy
fNos only IS u o srocious expression
Of sre.studs to those who hove sent
-noral tributes. but oIso eourteouslv
seknowledses the services and kind
Aesses Of the mony 10 whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks cannot we'll be
mailed or whose names and od.
dresses ore not known insertion Of
q card OF thonks may be oFronsed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST 3 5000.
=. The Evening and Sundoy Sto'
Evening star., 1954-06-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c SHAFFFR INC
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun. holidays Phone
nights 900 l4th st NV. Ma SOL 06.
GUDE BROS, co. FLORISTS
1919 st NV Ma e-4270
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Lodge. No es.. r. 4. A. NJ
4 1884. at 1 pm, for the
purpose of conducting Ma
sonic funeral services for our
late departed brother. IRWIN
NSON. /; BY order OF
ALFRED PAPsAUSKI.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

RoBINsoN g,cns,os IRyIN B. a special K,ss Dsg9d
A 7 fsl}sa fsss !sF 9Hna.li s%s. for 'sR: sR:
~ sonic funeral services for our
w late departed brother. IRWIN
NoSiNS2Ni s'3iTREp lsY SHssASsk1, Sfdss SSssk1
SMITH H PuRDUM. secy. d
1ans q Tss4 HAHRK ERKR4 E. 9a EBSsy
Of the late Richard H. ssnsbury. Fa-
neral services at the Simmons Bros.
iniat;erm@ents Int; ne s4c Cedar Hill Cemetery. Gal.
timore papers please copyo 6
sGIASNEIia 5As NICOLA a: ,es1a.sss on ssturasy a
East 5ePHNNEELA 5eRf MEL LA'1aRafia sshef
Friends nay call at the above resi- 81
Rita. Catholic Church on Tuesday.
Mary's Cemetery. Alexandra. Va. 8
TAYLOR. LULU NJ; On Friday, June 4.
1854; at her residence, 612 Raleigh pl;
Benson Taylor. mother Of Mrs. lawrence
don /, TAYLOR; sister Of Walter II.
James of Detroit. Mich: and Mrs; BERTHE
II Robert Benson and William Wslter
Taylor. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Massachusetts,
ave. ne. where services will be held
ment Cedar Hi Cemetery, -
is5S' GoipEH HT THoMpsoS H sse,SaS Of 'Sns sfs
9th st. ne. beloved son Of Mrs. Fannie
Thompson D' and fsther q y PARIS % Thomp- ns'
son He is also survived by other rela-
with L. E: Murray 4 sons; 1897 lnth
2 pm. Sunday, June s. and where IN
neral services will be held on Tuesday.
June 9: at "A pm. Interment Payne
TkAYNMAMs A ;. ; John ,oEs 2 r., On ,,.. wedns:- ines:
beloved ed II 6ps1sRa s;9s.,.;S e
fnn Srs Esllie ssi1ss ninisx q 9!
Joan Traynham: He also . Is survived
ffs TRe G late o'fs Mr. f Traynham anu may snqs; Be-
viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home.
june y% T. to fs r9% Mendss. assn june s%no's
:. the Brown MiemoIia, a. NJ. s.
Church e9: zs xSe St .ryoss snd VIZ se ss
ina fntermsnt Carver Memorial
v4IES11sE. scStgs o. Friday: a. :,,,4e; }yn;
xrlnaton. va q b.lcVsd husSana iSp of oxr. Mrs
Vista valentine and tather Of Helen
s Msse. vssnsas nGid sartsss Ems
na Il TsSe sSsre st Viii fSS 6
msssdsy men sTnsos SHSs s.sna s SS Ssme,er, e inter-
vAsSTSE % m.;sssT. sSSTT vi g. 0ss5s %s:Sins,sS sss
Pol,c: and III. Post No. ss'
S.: ;.EE !; 1
TINE. A. 2 om. Monday,
Hnm. %Ts Z s5t At the EysGns Ns0n. F9nsTa Ssrd
NICHOLAS RELTRANrE, cemd.;
CHARLES /. RYRAM. Adiutant.
VALENTINE. SCOTT, Members 9; Police
are are ss,s6s sess bso; nosified xs1s q NE Ne
:;:;;; 4: ;:;:;;
at Hysors's Funeral Home. 1900 N st.
NV. nterment Arlington national
pm. BY order Of
!. r. HUNT. Post Commander.
WEIMAR. VERA A.. (nee GI0VANNONIl.
os $500 NJ St. gillside. Nd. ON June 4.
1854. beloved wife Of William a; Wei
81. sister Of Doris :iiovennonf Services
at Chamber Funeral Home. ST. 18th
ST.. se.. on Tuesday. June 8, at ] pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
WOODLAND. GE0RGE vs. IN. sud.
ssas $SsSit.i e. dsosa Hsss NV fcaasslS6reH.
1.orr. os NJ sth en s 'Sssa9 WooSi.nSn sSn q
Veronica woodland, oths- relatives and
June 9. iriends may eail Il the Rollins
ns.a9 es. nri5s4. Hes v tssa s ,iS n a RI nonssy ss
June 2, lt 9 an. Father Bradley ON.
ciatins. Alnterment Ariinston National
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
is A Must Date
Trib's F ashton Show

the outstanding dress patterns
"new-look," Dior-style, and 9TH
ers, flat and otherwise. But the
modelling of these stylings by
leading models of Detroit and the
Midwest will certainly entertain
you satisfactorily at the Tribune's
Fashion Review.
Hair styling for 1854 and '55,
by Detroit's leading beauticians,
is slated for the evening OF Nov.
18th.
Beauticians. furriers. d r ess-
makers, models and business
firms DESTROYS of participating in
this gigantic Fashion Review
should Immediately contact the
Fashion Review Director at 2l46
st. Antoine, office Of the Tri-
bune, or call either Of the follow
ing numbers for additional in
formation, WO. 2-4937 or WO.
4-8208.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Color Movie
Lecture Told

Saturday color movie lecture
shows for young people OF high
school and intermediate school
age will be given this season by
the World Adventure Series, ac-
cording TO George F. Pierrot,
managing director. Like the
Sunday lectures, they will be
given in the auditorium Of the
Detroit Institute OF Arts.
World Adventure Series Is
non.proiii educational instifu-
ton starting its 22nd season at
the Institute under Pisrrots
direction.
Fourteen OF the worlds out
standing explorers, adventures
and travellers will present their
shows in person beginning Sat
urday, Nov. 6. and continuing
every two weeks through March
20. with the exception of a re-
cess period at Christmas.
Each show will be presented
twice-at 1880 am. and 2:3C
pm. Dennis Glen Cooper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Art Institute Tells
of Film Series

The Detroit Institute OF Arts
again presents its Film as an
Art series of ten outstanding
films. shown free Of charge in
the large auditorium.
A recent British film star.
ring Robert Donai and Laur-
ence Olivier. The Magic Box"
opens the series. Oct. IL. at
pm. Other titles in the first
half OF the series. through Jam
uarY. are: They We're Five"
tFrench). Nov. 2; April |. 1000"
lGerman). Nov. 70; Short Films
on the Institute collection. Dec.
?: Sunshine Follows the
Rain" (Swedish). Jan. IL.
Although there is no admission
charge, tickets should be secured
during the week preceding each
film at the publications desk in
the Institute lobby. Tickets will
be honorcd until o pm. when
doors are opened to those with
out tickets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Bunche, Murrow Spur
Freedom House Feast

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche and Ed
ward r. Murrow, CHS newsman,
were the principal guests of hon
or at the 18th annual Freedom
House dinner at the Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria. New York. Sunday
DR.. Bunche, a Vice President
OF Freedom House, officiated at
the unwilling Of n bronze tablet
concentrating the historic de-
cision Of the us. Supreme Court
on the degeneration of public
schools. Mr.. Murrow attended as
the recipient of the organizations
annual Freedom Award.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
College Choirs'
Oct. Breakfasts

NEW YORK The choral groups
of three of North Cardinals out
standing private colleges, Ben
nett, Livingstone and ST Angus
tine. are being heard on ABC
radio this month as part of the
lineup of the company's college
choir series presented in cooper
alton with the United Negro
College Fund
In addition TO the choir OF
Clark College in Atlanta fea-
fured on Sunday. the others
are: Bennett College. Green's
boro, Oct. 10; Livingstone Col
lege. Salisbury. Oct. ~; ST.
Augustine's College. Raleigh.
Oct. "a. and Hampton Institute.
Hampton. Va. Octfl 81.
The programs originate from
New York, Sundays over WABC.
1890 to ll:00 am. and are heard
At local broadcasting time in
some lao cities throughout the
United States and Canada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
FRANKLIN SETTLEMENT
CENTER

Franklin Settlement open
ed its doors once again this
past week for the beginning
of its 73rd year of service to
people living on the east side
of the City Of Detroit. Boys,
girls and adults are register
ing as members with plans
for happy participation in
clubs, classes and for the re-
newing of friendships.
Joseph A. Beattie, Direc-
tor in his 9th year at the
Settlement, announces the
return of a full staff of
workers whose interest and
concern for the boys and
girls in the neighborhood
has grown over the past two
years. Miss Constance Brun-
son and Miss Terry Bagwell
return to work with the
girls and younger children.
Finis II. Bennett renews his
contacts with the boys; and
Miss Julia Barber, Adult
Worker and Family Visitor
is ready to work with the
adults through the Golden
Age Club. The Royal Moth
er's Society, the Women's
Social Club and classes. Miss
Clair Birtch has a full sched-
ule Of piano lessons and is
developing plans for a class
in theory that is much need
ed. Working with the Nurs-
cry children is Mrs. Betty
Elsey, Director and her staff
which includes Miss Evelyn
Zeidman and Mrs. Mildred
Johnson. Norman Nagel re-
turns to ocrrelate the total
program and continue his in
terests in the Third Precinct
Business Mems Youth Club
of which Walter Runciman
is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Employ Physically
HandieappedWeek

National Employ the Physical
\ Handicapped Week." October
" is designed to remind pri-
lte employers of the advantage
hiring the Handicapped.
The public as individuals can
POI do much to help in this
fmpaisn, but everyone does
pave the opportunity TO help
handicapped people keep steady
Employment At Goodwill Indus
kies.
Noodwill workers renovate
Boards which would otherwise
7 thrown away and sell them
the Goodwill Stores at mod
Pc prices. Thus. everyone can
flp insure a job for some handi-
'pped worker with no cost in
Gher time or money.
Goodwill accepts clothes, furni-
e' appliances. toys and almost
y item that is repairable. At
Is time of year. clothing in par
fular is needed with emphasis
shoes, rubbers and galoshes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

hOREA-The Long Road TO
pace a film which documents
Z Korean War from the initial
Naslon of North Korea through
4 peace talks and Eisenhower's
FL in December. 1852. will
Pen the weekly film program
The Rackham Educational Me-
'orisl on Oct. ~.
Inc remaining films on the pro-
lam are in color. Titles are
an Life in the Sahara, and
apan-80, 100000 Mouths to
fed. The showings, sponsored
4 the University of Michigan
.ension Service, are held at
20 and 5:45 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Opera Festival
Casting Completed

AS mail orders in response ~
and direct advertising
for Detroits 18th annual Opera
Festival. November - to "a at
Masonic Temple, continue 20 pour
in al the Opera offices, 722 Ham
mond Building. casting Of the
principals for all nine perform
ances has Just now. been fully
completed
Three Detroit groups will
have parts in the operas. Dean
Robert Nolan OF the Robert
Nolan School OF Music is pre-
pairing 10 rehearse Negro
choral group for Show Boat"
as he did for previous produc-
tions of Show Boat. under
the banner OF the Civic Light
Opera Association some years
ago.
Celeste Cole Will be rchoars-
ing a slave group for Aida as
she has done often before for
the Opera Association.
And again a childrens group
is still TO be recruited for the
production Of Carmen.
Box offices will open Oct. p
at Masonic Temple. Grinnell's and
Bonaldis as in other years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Jake 1t Easy to
lid Housewife

BAKE 1T EASY, a new ten
hex series of television pro-
INNS is dedicated to the busy
Idnemsker who needs a day off.
Every housewife wants TO
kvs time and energy and now
bis is possible for every home.
Mrs. Hannah Prefer of the
home Economics Department at
DDWayne University will mod
fste and present labor-saving
khemes as a natural part of the
1aily duties about the home.
An extensive study by the
Home Economics Department, fl
Danced by the Michigan Heart
Association has uncovered and
developed a wealth of simple yet
Effective ways to minimize home
baking duties.
Subjects will include kitchen
snning, two-handed work, easy
Forking heights, easier bedmak-
Pc, and how to proposition
Equipment for maximum eff
itncy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Puppet Theatre
Readyf orDebut

The Detroit Puppet Theater,
sponsored by the Detroit lnstl-
tute of Arts and the Detroit
News. will open its first season
Oct. 16 with a brilliant marion
cite show in the Institutes audi
torium at 1890 am. TO 2:3O pm.
uy The Kingland Marionettes OF
New York and Vermont.
The program is in three paris;
II opens with a ballet starring
puppef balierina Mile. MitHi;
then follow two scenes from
Robin Hood in which the orig.
inal Tony Ssrg marionsiies and
scenery are used; and the show
closes with a round OF trick
circus and vaudeville acts.
The showmen behind the scenes
of the Kingland Marionettes are
Cedric and Lee Head, a husband
ard wife team who have had
long experience in the puppe'
field. They build their shows
each summer at their camp or
Lake unmore in Vermont and
then 20 on tour during the win
ter season. travelling in a one
and-a-half ton truck.
They travel with hundreds OF
puppets in their truck and use
almost all of them during a sea-
sons tour. Some Of their puppets
are very old and rare and their
collection ranks among the best
in the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

something. When the Rev.
Zolia Robinson, pastor OF the
Church. asked what was dis
iurbing him. he told her he
wanted 10 listen 10 the radio.
because that was the night OF
the premiers broadcast of the
"Mahalia Jackson Show"
A radio was brought into the
auditorium and hooked up to the
public address system for those
in the hall to hear.
Word quickly passed out to
the street and those who couldn't
get into the church turned on
their automobile radios.
The crowd that had gathered
about the church 10 hear the
recital moved into groups OF
twenty or more around automo-
biles parked near the church, lis
tening, with approval. TO the
first broadcast of the woman who
had sung at that same church
10 years ago before an audience
that paid an admission price OF
10 cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
DETROIT'S SWEETEST

Saturday, October 16,
will be Sweetest Day in De-
troit, by proclamation of
Mayor Albert E. Cobo. Ii
will be observed locally and
in communities throughout
the nation as a day to make
someone happy" through a
thoughtful remembrance.
Born more than 80 years
ago when a Cleveland man
decided to share the happi-
ness in his life with others
less privileged, Sweetest Day
has become the special day
in the calendar for express
ing ones generous impulses
for no reason at all, but
lust because.
Detroit's Sweetest Woman
of the Year was named this
week by the Sweetest Day
Committee. She is Mrs. Ed
win 0. Bodkin, 81 Muskoda
Rd., Crosse Pointe Farms,
who won the honor for her
work as chairman of the
women's participation unit
of the 1854 Torch Drive and
other outstanding contribu-
tons to civic welfare.