davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK (GlobaD - The
word workmanship is the ancient
Greek word for poem. Living
should reflect such excellent
workmanship that its feaciion
makes life a beautiful poem as
God intended it should be.
We are not permitted to know
our futdre sorrows or Joy until
we experience them. But this
assertion is based on validity Of
long experience.
The future can never be
better than the trend of our
present quality of life expert
ence." To make our future bet
ter. the quality of our daily
mode Of living must be inn
proved.
The greatest type Of improve
ment is assured all who follow
the admonition, love one an
other" Trouble and sorrow are
a part Of every life.
Such experiences cannot be
avoided but many break under
such stressful conditions. How
excellent IL is, therefore. TO be
able to rise above every form
of discord that touches us. also
10 be a helper in time of need
TO those who are unable to help
themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Choir Festival
Has 700 Youths

The Youth and Junior Choir
Festival sponsored by the Guild
OF Church Musicians will be Sun
day, May l6, at Central Method
ist Church at o'clock, with some
707 young choir members repre-
senting 10 denominations singing.
Directors will be Glenn Klep-
pinger. Of the Church OF Our
Father, and Cass Technical High
School; Maris Joy Curtiss, Direc-
tor of Youth Choirs of the Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church; Dorothy
Crane of the Aldersgate Method
list Church, and Coryl King, OF
the Central Methodist Church.
Director of the massed choirs is
Glen Gould of st. Pauls Luther
an Church.
Guest choirs are: the Youth
English Bell Ringing Choir of the
Worthwhile Presbyterian Church:
the Christ Episcopal Youth Choir
Of Dearborn. directed by Fred
Fahrner; the Ebnezer AME
Church Girls Choir directed by
Talmage Turner and the combin-
ed youth choirs of the Grace Pres
byterian and the st. James Meth
odist Church, under the direction
Of Edna OConner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

cerptS from the oratorio "Deliv.
erance", the well-known compo.
sition Of the Director.
The ensemble is also noted for
its versatility. -Four soprano So
loisfs. one coniralio soloisi. and
one baritone soloisi all were re-
corded as usual. The complete
aggregation also included
male chorus. a female chorus.
and male quartet.
The choir is one of the ensem.
BILE groups growing out of the de-
pertinent Of music at the college
headed by DR.. Hall. the largest
in point of size OF staff, number
Of students. and breadth Of cover
age in the South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Wayne Goods Offer Varied
Fare During Women's
Week, Nav 1923

Women's Week opens of
ficially at Wayne University
on Sunday, May 16, with a
Family Night from 81 pm.
in the Main Dining Room of
the Student Center. where
the entire weeks activities
will be held. sponsored by
the Association of Women
Students, campus women's
organization.
Women in Art, an exhibit
of art work by Wayne goods,
will run the full week begin
ming Monday, May II, in the
fourth floor lounge. A first
prize of $15 and a second of
$40 will be awarded to the
winning entrants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

dy}sRoh:.
FiT;e-Fgihte1

III yoy are a woman, you can be
sure that one day you are going
TO have to deal with fire that
con destroy your home and the
lives of your children" This is a
statement from a woman's club
program entitled How TO Save
Your Family From Fire" based
on an article in the April Wom-
ans Home Companion.
In the article. Harry Hender-
son gives figures 10 show that
home fires are on the increase.
Further. ne. reports a survey of
flre-fighiing effectiveness which
reveals that fire protection is
inadequate in many American
cities. and points up the urgen-
cY of women learning all they
can about home fires.
It's largely woman's problem,
he says, because women are home
eight to II hours more than their
husbands. and must often deal
with sudden blazes alone
The club program describes
causes and kinds of home fires
and how TO fight them. and urges
that every family work out an
IN case of fire" plan. 1t also
points that fire prevention is a
matter of good housekeeping and
suggests a twice-yearly check on
FIRE hazards throughout the house
and yard.
This program is available TO
club program chairmen free OF
charge upon request TO Betty Car
ter, Woman's Home Companion,
GAO Fifth Avenue, New York, 49,
New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
CHARM
BY LOU LuroUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-lf YOU
are dressed in your prctiiost
dress or suit. chances arc you
are not wearing il TO best adj
vantage if your posture isn't all
II should be
So try a simple exercise that
Will help YOU walk with shout
ders straight an dhcad erect:
stand with your back TO the wall
and push your shoulders flat
against the wall and down at the
same time.
Hold this position. and then
walk away from the wall. Trv
this for a few minutes AZ a time.
al first and then increase the
time each day
You Will soon find that 10
walk or stand. or sit IN d slouchcd
position will actually seem un-
natural-and II is SO develop
the good posture habit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Heads Goodwill

Robert f. Weber has been elect
cd TO his fourth consecutive term
as president of the board of Good
will Industries of Detroit, accord
ing to Harold II. McKinnon, exc
cutive secretary.
During Weber'S three year ten
ure as president, opportunity
wages for handicapped Goodwill
workers doubled. passing the 4
million mark in 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

Alumni-sponsored programs in
Detroit at Rackham Memorial
of the University of Michigan.
in Chicago at Corpus Christi
Center. were highly successful.
Equally successful were the
concerts at Dayton sponsored by
the Bethel Baptist Church OF
which the Reverend George Lu.
cas- is pastor and at Indianapolis,
where the choir was sponsored by
the st. John Baptist Church, pas.
tored by the Reverend A. J
Brown.
This fine group of singers un'
der the expert direction Of Fred.
erick d. Hall is distinguished for
its beauty of tone, its technical
perfection and precision, and its
flawless diction.
Works from Mendelssohn, Bach,
Brahms, Bortnyanski and other
masters were performed with the
same artistic finish as works by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Name Ed Swan

Edward M. Swan, member OF
the Michigan State Sanator.um
Commission. was elected to the
board of directors of the Tuber-
culosis and Health Society at its
annual meeting April 30.
The Society supports its health
services through the sale of
double-bar cross Christmas
Seals.
DR.. Waldo A. Getting. professor
Of public health administration
at the University of Michigan,
stated at the meeting that more
tuberculosis cases were living in
the state than ever before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Volunteers Honored

% volunteers were honor
ca at the 14th. annual Volun-
.eer meeting on Wednesday,
Nay 5. All of those who re-
celved honors were friendly
visitors of five or more years
volunteering service for call
ing on Detroit's elderly citi-
zenS for the United Commun-
ny Service, 81 w. Warren.
those honored included
,Mesdames Margaret M. AL
lson, Asa A lexand rin e /;
Louise B. Clancy. 1921 By
ron and Miss Mary Devos,
lOl5 Henry.
Speakers we're: Edward T.
Gushee, president, United
community Services Of Met
ropolitan Detroit, and Walter
Grow, chairman Metropolis
tan Community Service.
Mr.. Crow credited Friend
" Visitors with helping or
ganlze the Committee or
Aging. In bringing them up
10 date on the committees
progress. he said:
We have enlisted 80 per.
sons from the medical field,
education, business, unions,
public utilities, churches. civ-
&c organizations and govern
ment."
He said the committee has
been divided into four SUBJ
committees to function as fol-
lows:
Seek information re,
garding the needs of older
persons in the community.
2-Determine how tn G
needs can be met.
3-Consider the need fol-
housing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Clubs
Society DOINCS >, RHODES
By MARY BELLE RHODES

their fifth annual Debutante Bali
which Will be- given al the
Greystone Ballroom late this
month.
ST. Ccccla's Guild OF ST. Cyp-
rian Episcopal Church served
Mothers Day dinners Sunday.
The proceeds are for the music Of
the church Mrs Florene McKin-
ney IS chairman OF the guild
The Silver Leaf Club OF Sec
ond Baptist Church gave a tea
and Fashion Revue al the
YWCA Sunday. Their programs
are always enjoyable and well
attended. Mrs. Hattie Fuller
had charge OF the program.
Mrs. Mary Griffin. social chair
man. and Mrs. Catherine VIII
liams. president.
The Jolly Canasta group met
al the home Of Mrs. Thclma Ham
cock Monday afternoon and was
ROYALTY entertained. Members are
Frankie Nelson. Bernice Cook,
G Harrison L. Reid T Hancock,
3 Cherry and NJ Watkins.
soRoRITrEs
Phi Della Kappa Fashion Re-
vue was one Of much beauty,
charm and elegance Saturday al
tcrnoon at the YWCA. Mrs Irene
Morgan is basileus
The Phi CONNIE Dcl,a local
chapters held THEN annual dance
in the beautiful ballroom Of the
Leland Hotel Friday night, Many
handsomely gowned Scorers We're
seen dancing with slce 10 the
syncopaiing music
The Lampli9hiers. an aux
iliarY OF Phi Gamma Delta.
gave tea and fashion show
in the auditorium OF Lewis
Business College Sunday after
noon. II was quite interesting
watching for the many besuii-
full girls modelling their finery.
The Jolly Sorillitts composed Of
business and professional girls,
gave club dance at the Naa-
iema Club Friday night. Many
were IN attendance with Benny
Morton furnishing the music. Mrs.
Lena BelSer was sponsor of this
lovely affair
Mrs. Georgia Allen OF SOB +.
Philadelphia. is expecting a large
representative attendance for the
recital for Douglass Home sun
day Mrs. Emma Hunter is the
dramatic reader.
Mrs. Ida APpline. mother OF
Mrs. Sarah Hall is much inn
proved from her illness. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Pearl Cam Scott Of
Howell. Mich. fell down the
steps al her home but TO date
is progressing nicely She was
brought to Detroit and is ~ the
Cars residence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Mrs. Charles S. Johnson
Woman's Day Speaker
At Tabernacle

Womans Day will be OBJ
served at Tabernacle Church
on next Sunday. May 10th.
Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, wife
of the eminent DR.. Charles
Sturgeon Johnson, president
of Fisk University, Nashville,
Tennessee, will be the speak
err at 10:45 am. and again
at a special service 400 pm,
The women of the church
are also honoring Mrs. John
son with a banquet to be held
at the church on Saturday
evening, May 18th, at 800
pm.
Mrs. Johnson is the nation
al-president of the United
Church Women of the Nat
ional Council of Churches Of
Christ in America. She was
selected nationally by the
Congregational Churches of
the United States of Amer
lea to be one of the eight of
fetal delegates of that de-
nomination to the 1854 meet
ing of the World Council of
Churches. Mrs. Johnson is
the mother of four children,
and a grandmother of five
children.
The members of the Steer
ing Committee for Woman's
Day are: Mrs. Rosa Ween,
Mrs. Matte Moseley. Mrs,
Lettie Cecil, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith and Mrs. Julia Smith
Mrs. Luada Durham, Mrs,
Callie Heard and Mrs. Beat
rice Howard; Mrs. Geneva
Steed, Mrs. Estelle Duckett,
Mrs. N. M. l.. Swain, Mrs.
Geneva Thomas, Mrs. James
Wimberly and Mrs. Hazel
Hyatt. The Rev. DR.. Jesse
Jai Mcneil is the minister OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

4-Look into the need for
employment.
A play, "The Room Up
stairs, which depicts prob
lens of the aging. was pre-
scented following Mr.. Crows
talk.
Friendly Visiting is a pro-
gram sponsored by United
Community Services for the
aged in Detroit's institutions
and homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

r actions; they make us what
from Japan added much fun
TO this delightful dinner party
also.
Dr.. Charlie. II. Wesley was the
first race man 10 be elected
president Of the Association OF
Ohio College Presidents N d
Deans DR.. Wesley is the presi-
dent Of Central State College.
Merchr NJ Nance is expecting
to win the nomination Tor Su-
perior Court Judge IN Indlanap-
oils, Ind
Mrs. Lillian Daniels attended
an administrative meeting IN Chi
cago, Ill.,. last week Mrs Daniels
is the Medical Record Librarian
al Parkside Hospital.
a Mothers and Daughters
Banquet was given Monday
night by the youth OF Second
Baptist al the Women's Guild
on John r.
Mrs EVELYN Thompson Garter
Of Cleveland OHIO IS the house
guest of Rev. and Mrs Charles
Hill ON West Grand Blvd
The elective board members
Of the 18th Congressional Dem
ocratic Club, Inc. should have
a grea, club year as all menu
bers are seasoned politicians
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche's docu-
ments. records. correspondence
and 1927 valediciorian address
will be placed in the library al
the University Of California at
Los Angeles.
CLUB NOTES
The Current Topic Study Club
held their last business meeting
Tuesday d, the spacious home
Of Mrs. Charles Digs On Boston
Blvd. Many items Of importance
filled The agcnda as they are
striving TO improve or make a
greater history for the club. Mrs.
May Randolph is president.
Invitations are being received
from the Cotillion Club Inc, Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Annual Shrine Benefit
Program

The Shrine Maracci Tenn
pie No. 13 AEAON, gave
their Annual Souvenir Pro-
gram last Saturday night, at
the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The Beauty Talent Com
mlttee included: Roxie Ann
Jones, ESsie Wiley, Beta
Scott, Irene Holt, Dorothy
Butler, George Caldwell,
MAYNARD Jones, Sherman
Herbert Docket, William H.
Porter Joseph II. Butler,
george Sales, Alfred Risker,
Jack Cushing, Claude Spivey,
Arrle Mae Hainey, Marguer-
lie Guinyard, Elijah e { h
Price, Gladys Risker, Bertha
smith. Wini Fairfax, Louise
Cooper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Hail hama State
Choir. MillaEeSf Tour.

The 34voced choral the one-hundred voice
symphonic choir of Alabama College won high praise from
critics in the cities where they performed week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

DR.. and Mrs. {. Wesley Pres
ton were the 8 o'clock dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John JET
ferson at the Nacrcma Club, Sun
day honoring Mrs. Preston on
her birthday
Mr. md Mrs. Harrison Reid
graciously invited eleven Of their
friends in Sunday to real
Mothers Day dinner" honoring
Mrs Mary Belle Rhodes, as
mother. After dinner they all
attended the confirmation serv-
ices at ST. Cyprian Episcopal
Church where their son, Michael,
with 4 others. became members.
ri. Rev. William Essex of Quin-
cy, ILL.,, conducted the services.
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis was
Substitute mother" for stu
dents OF Lewis Business Col
lege. and they were seen hap
PLY dining at the Gotham no
tel Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Hancock has ic-
turned from a very pleasant stay
in Pittsburgh. Pa. bringing her
mother home with her for an
extended stay
Lincoln University OF Oxford.
Pa. celebrated It's Tooth anniver-
sary last week bringing white
and colorcd notables from ali
over the United States. and as
far off as South Africa.
PoRGY AND BESs
The fragrant odor OF freshly
clipped garden flowers adorned
the heavily laden table Of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Holcomb We'd
nesday afternoon giving courtesy
to some Of the cast Of "Porgy
and BcSS.'
II was an enjoyable. homelY
dinner that made il so appre-
ciable 10 every one. We found
Leoniine Price (wife Of William
Warfieldl so charming. so down
10 earth and loveable. Helen
Dowdy strawberry womanl.
Eloise Uggams. Lillian Hay
man. Edna Kicks. Anna Belle
Ross. George Hill. Mamie
Spann. from the House OF
Diggs. and Gerald Caldwell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
To Give Tea

To Give Tea
Sunday, May 16, will mark
the event of "a Mammoth
Variety Tea" which will be
given at st. Mark Baptist
Church, Woodrow Wilson at
Clements. Musetta Wells is
chairman; Bertha Hadley,
co-chairman. And they invite
all of their friends to enjoy
the afternoon. The hours are
! from 3 to 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

such contemporary artists and
composers as Randall Thompson.
Murray, and Enders.
The Negro spirituals followed
the same emphasis on choral per.
lection but were kept in their
simple and sincere atmosphere
The programs also included ex.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

Tabernacle Church.
= = =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Youth Problems Panel
Discussion

Discussion
The Nacirema Club will
hold a panel discussion on
Sunday, May 16, 1854, at
the Club House, 6118 Thir-
tieth Street, at 500 pm.
The program "A Youth
Problem is Everyone's Prob
lem," will be presented by
Inspector Ralph Baker, Of
the Youth Bureau of the De-
troit Police Department, Sub
ject: youth and the Po-
lice; DR.. Harold j. Harri-
son, Assistant Principal, Mil
Ter High School, Subject:
"You to have a job with the
Schools; Miss Charlotte Pet
erson, Chairman, Michigan
Youth Advisory Council,
Subject: youth Outlook on
Delinquency, and DR.. Paul
E. Johnson, Executive Sec
rotary, Mayors Committee
Children and Youth, Sub
iect: "The Purposes of the
Mayors Committee and the
Outlook.
The Nacirema Club is spar.
ing no efforts to help the
community meet the problem
of Juvenile Delinquency and
the public is invited along
with the members to hear
this interesting program.
4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15
Vocal Additions

Singers, 16 to 20 years old,
living in the Metropolitan
area are invited to enter the
10th annual vocal additions
to be held during June and
July by the Department OF
Parks and Recreation.
Detroit's ten best amateur
singers will be given a chance
to demonstrate their talents
before large audiences.
The top winner will sing
with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. The other nine
winners will appear with the
Belle Isle Concert Band.
Applications may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Vocal
Additions, Department OF
Parks and Recreation, Girls
void Building. Detroit &c, OF
by phoning WO. 2-6570. No
applications will be accepted
after June 10Th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

Last Sunday was observed
As Mothers Day." and thous-
ands of local mothers enjoy
ed the lovely gifts, cards,
kilograms of congratulations,
Churches presented programs
in honor of mothers, which
made the day one of happy
motherhood.
And for all of the lovely
kilograms, flowers, cards,
and gifts mine and others
sent me. words cannot ex-
press my hearty thanks. God,
the "Father-Mother" of us
all. gave us the parent re-
sponsibility of helping the
children make good citizens,
and even better parents of
those coming after.
+**
Mothers Day Musical
King Solomon Baptist
Church presented The Marin
ers Of Columbia Broadcast
ing fame, last Sunday in the
Church Auditorium, 14th at
Marquette. A mong the
mothers honored were Mes
! danes Mary Burke, Leila
4 Teasley, Dora Dempsey, Ella
Hensley, Ruby Jones, Emma
Jones, Mollie Micou, Ella
Harrison. and Johnnie B.
Frederick.
The Mariners, James Lew
is. Tom Lockard, Martin Carl
and Nathaniel Dickerson,
sang songs Of traditional go
Down Moses" and other Sc
lections of the same, also
classics, and semi-classics,
which all enjoyed.
The Reverend T. S. Boone
Is minister of King Solomon
Baptist Church.
X \
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-15

"Our thoughts beget actions; they make what
are"-Mary Baker Eddy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR TIE
COUNTY OF GLACIER
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ES-
TATE OF Elizabeth Monroe.
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 18th day of
May. 1854. notice is hereby given
that Wednesday. the 10Th day of
June. 1854. at 200 o'clock p. NJ.
of said day. at the Court room
of said Court. at the Court House
in the County of Glacier, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of
Elizabeth Monroe. deceased. and
for hearing the application of W.
X. Mcdonald for the issuance to
him of Letters TeStamcntary
when and where any person in.
tcrcstcd may appear and contest
the same.
Dated May II. 1854.
a. f. Armstrong. Clerk.
5:2l:3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

pears on the official census rolls
of the Blackfcct Tribe and who
is q years of age or older as OF
June is, 1854. will be eligible 10
vote at this election when he or
she presents himself or herself
at a polling place within his or
her voting district.
Each qualified candidate for
the tribal :3ancil must file no
ticc of his candidacy with a Ten
dollar $4,000 filing fec. with the
Secretary of the Blackfcct Tribal
Council not later than 500 o'clock
p NJ, Mountain Standard Time,
May 81, 1854. TO be eligible for
membership on the Blackfect Tri-
bal Council. it will be necessary
that the Indian be member OF
the Blackfcct Tribe. living on
the Blackfcct Reservation for at
least six (6) months prior to the
date of election. The council in
office shall determine whether
or not he or she is an eligible
candidate for the district which
he or she proposes to represent.
Dated this 10th day of May.
1854.
The Blackfect Tribe of the
Blackfcct Indian Reservation
BY Leo NJ. kennerly. Chair
man.
Blackfcct Tribal Council.
Attest:
John p. Sharp. Secretary.
Blackfcet Tribal Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To Members Of the elsektsst
Tribe:
In accordance with Article w
of the Constitution of the Black
feet Tribe Of the Blackfect In.
dian Reservation, an election will
be- held June Is. 1854. for the
purpose of clccting thirteen u3)
members of the Blackfcct Tribal
Council for a term of two (2)
years beginning the first Thurs
day in July. 1854. and ending
the first Wednesday in July, 1856,
as follows:
There shall be four ~ cOun'
Gil members elected from the
Browning District.
There shall be three (3 coun'
Gil members elected from the
Seville District.
There shall be three (3) coun'
Gil members elected from the
Old Agency District.
There shall be three CD coun.
Gil members elected from the
Heart Butte District.
Polling places shall be cstab-
lishcd for this election as pro-
vidcd for in Article Ill Of the
Bylaws of the Blackfcet Tribe.
Polls will open at 500 O'Clock
A. Nj. and close at 600 o'clock
p. NJ, Mountain Standard Time
on June IS. 1854.
Any member whose name ap'