davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-17
Famous Fables
By {. (. EdooF

RECOGNITION: Although
Franklin D. Roosevelt did
more travelling than any
other President, his travels
did not compare with those
of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Once, while passing
through a town in North
Africa during World War
II, F. D. r. was thrilled by
cheers of the native pop
ulace.
what are they shout
ing?" he asked an inter-
prefer.
"They are shouting" re-
piled the latter. somewhat
embarrassedly. There goes
her husband!'"
4 X y
POSITIVE: British States
man William Gladstone was
a walking encyclopedia. His
fund of knowledge was a
source of irritation to his
brilliant opponent, Benja-
min Disraeli.
One day in the house, aft
er Disraeli had delivered a
speech, Gladstone took ex-
ception to one of his state
mentS.
"Mr. Disraeli is not sure
Of his facts" was his sar-
castle comment.
II only wish" replied Dis
raeli, that I was as sure OF
anything as my learned col
league is of everything"
Evening star., 1954-03-17
A Word to the Wise rM'. f'o"t Cobb,

Ell Paso: What do the initials
NATO stand for?-J. T.
A. NATO stands for North
Atlantic Treaty Organization"
The North Atlantic treaty was
drawn in the fall of 1913. Those
nations it includes announced
their support of the United Ma
tions and thier desire to settle
differences peacefully.
Corpus Christi: Why is Janu-
ary sometimes called "the two
faced month" "?-L. McF.
A. January was named for
Janus, the Roman god who had
two faces; one looked into the
past and the other into the
future.
Sacramento: How is Nobel
(the prize) pronounced? -
r. A. B.
A. Say: noe-BELL. The Nobel
prizes are awarded annually
Evening star., 1954-03-17

from the bequest OF Alfred B.
Nobel for achievement during
the preceding year in physics,
chemistry, medicine, literature,
and the promotion Of peace.
Nobel was the Swedish inventor
Of dynamite.
Houston: An announcer on
one of the national networks in
variably pronounces the word
tour as "tyoor"-long "u" sound.
Is that correct?-J. H. v.
A. No authority known to me
sanctions the "yoo" sound in
tour, noun or verb. Better say;
toor.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Pessimism Condensed
HOBBS. N. Mex. (P.-The
Hobbs News-Sun recently came
up with this short, short edito-
rial: Civilization started 70
centuries ago. Whatever became
Of it?"
Evening star., 1954-03-17
Contract Bridge
washington, d. G.
WEnNEAnAY. MARCH II, 1854

Contract Bird &c
By EosIey Blockwood
Contrary to the usual prac-
tice, today's hand was a battle
between Mr.. Dale and Mr.. Cham
pion, the former trying to give
away a trick and the latter try
ing to avoid winning it.
South dealer.
Neither side Vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
AK763
%
oKQ962
&K85
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) tMrs. Keen)
40 AAJ1092
oS75 nJ1043
%AQJ962 %1074
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
Aa54
vAKJ107542
GA
&3
The bidding:
South West North East
lheart 2clubs 2 diamonds Pass
4hearts All Pass
The field of battle was the
heart suit and Mr.. Dale won out
because he was lucky enough
to have been dealt the deuce.
Mr.. Champion opened the
queen of spades and it was
ducked all around. After look
ing over the dummy he felt
pretty gloomy about his chances
of beating the contract. He
could see one spade winner, one
heart and one club. but no more.
At the same time Mr.. Dale
was feeling pessimistic about his
chances of making the contract.
With no entry to the board. 1t
seemed that he would have to
lose a club, three spades and
possibly a heart.
AS usual, Mr.. Champion put
up the best possible defense. At
trick two he cashed the ace OF
clubs, then shifted to the eight
of diamonds. Mr.. Dale was IN
with the ace of diamonds and
he realized that the only way
he could get those three tricks
on the board was to throw Mr..
Champion in and have him re-
turn a club or a diamond.
At trick four he laid down the
ace of hearts. Mr.. Champion.
sensing the true situation. started
to get out Of the way, playing the
six spot.
Mr.. Dale's worries were not
over yet. What if Mrs. Keen's
nine of hearts was a false-card?
What if she had two small hearts
and Mr.. Champion had the
queen doubleton? In that case
the next heart lead would have
to be a small one, not the king.
In other words Mr.. Dale had
to lose a heart trick. as he would
be set if he led spades himself
at the end of the hand.
He made the right play. He
cashed the king Of hearts. Mr..
Champion dropped the queen
but then the deuce was led and
Mr.. Champion had to win with
the trey. Here either club
or a diamond return would put
dummy in and enable Mr.. Dale
to discard his losing spades.
(copyright. 1854. General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1954-03-17
By Romon Coffmon

double bed of standard size to-
day measures about 6l2. feet in
length and AZ feet in width.
A famous bed in England was
built in the village Of Ware. not
far from London. Because it was
IL feet long and 10 feet wide.
this bed was given the name of
great bed of Ware. After being
used in a family home for long
time. it was placed in a museum.
Shakespeare mentions the great
bed of Ware in one of his plays.
Canopies were placed over
many of the large, richly carved
beds in Great Britain, France
and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1954-03-17

Bed with nigh canopy WHICH
was used by Mary Queen of Scots.
for kings, princes. mobiles and
other rich men to have large,
costly beds. Many of these had
wooden frames, with carved and
inlaid designs. The inlays in
cluded silver, gold and pearls.
Some of the big beds were 8
feet long and Z feet wide. A
Evening star., 1954-03-17

The leafiet called Plying Machine
more than 1000 words of text 1t
tells interesting amusing and exciting
things about the history of aviation.
You can obtain a copy by sending a
stamped. self-addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1954-03-17
Word Game

Find 81 or more words in
GALLIWA ASP,
meaning, "a harmless lizard Of
Central America" Average is "a:
time limit, 20 minutes.
h 3 etaoin Shrdlu etaoin shrd
Rules Of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as "bats,' cats" are not used.
3. Only one form Of a word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to ANTINOMY.
amity. annoy. anon. anoint. anonym.
antimony. antonym, anion. anomy. atom,
nation, tiny, tinny, toyman. into. iota,
omit, main. matin. many. mint. moan.
mOat mont,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

p1 CHAPTER. Fisk University.
Nashville. Is one of the under
graduate AKA chapters plan
ming TO roll out the red carpet
for AKA's Christmas. Sitting.
first row Il. 10 ~ Misses Nd
ricnne Lash. Barbara Hsrston.
Jcnita Bowman. Iris Hall tBas-
ileus). Barbara Barrow. Har-
Iieiie Branche. Shirley Tenn
pleion. Helen Lee. Second row
Joyce Stewart, Barbara Guy.
Ruby Grant Grant. Rosemary
Johnson. June Bryant Gram
mafeus). June Gregory. Rober-
ia Shade Tyson. Barbara Cum
ningham tEpistoleus). Thelma
Washington. Rita Simmons.
Peggy Alsup ANTI Basileus).
Helen Mcmillan. Sianding-Bei.
II Nowlin. Julia Walker. Quay
WimberlY. Mariel McClendon
tDean of Pledgeesl. Ollie Quinn.
Carol Creswell, Doris Mann
tTamiochus). Sally Duval. De.
loris Lewis. Francis Wilson.
Rosemary Stone. Charlene
Dunn. Connie Purnell. Gloria
Reeves. Not on picture: Misses
Carol Beatty. Faye Crowder.
Violet George. Annie Oeleion.
and Pat Worthingion. lANPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

making holiday meals inter-
esting and appetizing.
Try cranberry juice with
lime sherbert for an attrac-
tive and refreshing appetl-
ger Remember to chill the
cranberry juice in advance
Serve in sparkling clear
glasses and you have an i'm
portant addition to your
table decoration.
Are you serving turkey,
the New World version OF
the English Christmas goose
If so, Eleanor Mullikin gives
this warning. A turkey stuff
fed the day before roasting
is a potential source OF
food poisoning. Prepare the
stufring and stuff the BIRD
the day you are going 10
roast it or better yet. bake
the stuffing separately. This
will allow the heat to thor
oughly penetrate the turkey
and kill all bacteria.
= A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

+, snow WHEN JESUS WAS BORN IN BETHLEHEM
|or uJDEA IN THE DAYS OF HEROD THE KING
BEHOLD, THERE CAME MEN FROM THE EAST TO
SAYING, WHERE IS HE THAT is BORN KING
nr THE JEWS? FOR WE HAVE SEEN HIS STAR in
EHE EAST AND ARE COME TO WORSHIP HIM."
Matt. 1:l-2,
kEsrsIDE NEIcHBoRHooD HOUSE
Wesside Detroit is very proud of Neghborhood
s,se and Tabernacle Baptist Church members especial
boast of the activities in their Neghborhood House
On Friday evening of last week they presented
Aay by the Circle Theatre, which enjoyed by all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

Mrs. Dorothy Malone and
children will fly TO New York
City 10 help welcome a fine
baby boy born to her sister.
rune. recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

The Detroit and Tri-Coun-
" League for Nursing, a
Torch Drive agency, an
nounced this week that APP
plicants for training courses
in practical nursing were
being interviewed at their
Offices at 81 West Warren.
Two day classes and one
night class will start jan
uary 8. Other groups viii
start training two months
later.
Girls and women between
the ages of Is and 90 are
eligible for the courses, which
extend over a full year. Girls
between the ages of lS and
90 must be high school
graduates. Between 70 ana
25. applicants must have
two years of high school.
over 25, an eighth grade
education is required.
s& 80 80
The Department Of Parks
and Recreation Christmas
Flower Show will open TINS
week at the Belle Isle Con-
servatory.
More than 5000 red,
white and pink poinsettias
will be on display from ~
am. to 6 pm. daily.
The Towering plants were
grown in the department $
Greenhouses and will also in
Guide begonias, Jerusalem
cherry and other holiday
nlants in festive colors:
There is no admission
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

Sunday, Dec. 90: 45-
1000 am. Station WJBK-
TV Channel 2 SEE FOR
YOURSELF, The Detroit In
stitute af Arts program,
Gifts TO the Museum fea.
turing recent gifts to the
museum collection.
Tuesday. Dec. 28-10;SO
am. and 2:S0 pm, Lecture
Hall, The Art lnstitute-De-
troit News Puppet Theater
presenting Gary Jennings
Puppets in "Hansel and Gre
tel. Admission 25c children
or adults. Tickets at Grin
nells. downtown and Art In
stitute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
WEDDING

Gladys Dawkins and Rev.
Richard r. Flowers spoke their
wedding vows Saturday with Bis
hop c. L. Anderson at the
Church OF God in Christ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
Art Institute Calendar

Thursday. Dec. 30-10:30
am, 1880 to $3.50 pm, The
Art Institute-Detroit News
Puppet Theater presenting
Gary Jennings Puppets in
cinderella. Admission 25c
children or adults. Tickets
at Grinnells' downtown and
Art Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

period will follow. The pub
lie is invited. A. A. Banks is
pastor.
~ $50 @s
Suggestions for Holiday
Meals
The holiday season is not
for those on diet. Home
makers use this opportunity
to exhibit their culinary
skill. Eleanor Mullikin,
Wayne County Home Agent
has some suggestions for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

To the readers Of the Detroit
Tribune: We wish you all the
finest Christmas of your life.
with a New Year Drumming
with Happiness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
Methodist Men Plan
Annual Meet

Two thousand Methodist
Men will attend the Third
Annual Leadership Confer
ence at Michigan State Col
lege. April l6, 1865, reports
the Committee on Arrange
ments which met at Kellogg
Center, East Lansing, Satur-
day.
DIR. Alfred P. Haake. OF
Oak Park. Illinois, Lecturer
and General Consultant to
General Motors. Bishop Ger
aid Ensley of Des MONIES,
Iowa. and Bishop Marshall
r. Reed of Detroit VIII
speak.
The Committee members
were, Ray Labbitt, Royal
Oak. Lay Leader Detroit
Conference. Chairman: FL
mer Ormiston, Benton har-
bor. Lay Leader. Michigan
Conference; Milton Hagel'
berg of the Continuing Edu-
cation Service Of Michigan
state College; DR.. Glenn NJ.
Frye, Detroit, Assistant tc
Bishop Marshall R. Reed; Al.
win Neller, Lansing; George
Mccall, Ithaca; Frank PET
ers, Gaylord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Young will
be the Christmas guest of Rev.
and Mrs. Miles. also his brother,
Mr.. Wilbur Young.
The Primary or Junior section
OF Sampson School is having
their Xmas program Thursday.
The Phi Delta Kappa Sorority
will give Desert Party" Xmas
Eve at the YWCA for the Tops"
All girls must have "B" ave-
rage in school to become eligible
for this sorority; and much fun
was had when the gifts were ex-
changed. All girls started in q
circle clock-wise and went around
and around until the music
stopped, then girl facing you re-
ceived the gift.
Miss f. Ross is president Of
this guidance group.
The Garvey Club gave a birth
day party Monday night at the
home of Mrs. M. jenkins on
Hunt street honoring delegates
that attended the International
Convention which convened in
Monrovia Africa. An enjoyable
evening was spent and many
souvenirs we're given to members
OF this grand organization.
Mr.. Leroy Jackson Is presi-
dent and Mrs. Maggie Jenkins is
Commissioner for the State OF
Michigan.
Lovely arrangements were
made by the Triangle Club for
their annual Christmas party
given in the Holiday Room"
at the Gotham Hotel Tuesday
night.
Secret Pal is new feature
added to the club this year and
is quite an anticipation or expec-
tation. A grand dinner is planned
and much fun expected. Mrs. Mar
guerite Causey is president.
The children's Xmas party
from Tony Lewis Dancing School
had an OVERLOOKING crowd Sun
day afternoon at the Nacirema
Club. Santa Claus was there.
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Co. is giving a luncheon Thurs
day afternoon at the Nacirems
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson
on Oregon was hostess to the
Pinochie Club Sunday when
they gave their Christmas party
which Is an annual affair. N.Y.
myl that Xmas dinner. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. CsuseY. Mr..
and Mrs. Booker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss and Mr..
and Mrs. Hancock.
The Stitch and Chat Socia
Club was entertained by Mrs
Rena Rochelle Sunday afternoon
al Art Center with many member
and friends present. Seen wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace, Mi
and Mrs. A. Dezon, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Cabitt. Mr.. and Mrs 1
Nelson. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Z. Saf
geant, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. 10
chelle and sister. also others.
WEDDING
Gladys Dawkins and Key
Richard r. Flowers spoke thei
wedding vows Saturday with Bis
hop c. l. Anderson at IN
Church OF God in Christ.
| aa@~---------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
ft TRUTH ABOUT
AU MAU
Ut Grace c. Lee, noted
FShoiar and kr.v>I.x ill

Vt Grace c. Lee, noted
snOlar and traveller will
- at Second Baptist
'urch, AL Monroe at 1880
slOck Sunday, Dec. 26. Her
plc will be "All About
L. ,Mau: The Kenya Col
~ Story. Here is an OPP
r'unity to hear first hand
facts about the trouble
East Africa. Get the
ue African view point as
plred by Mbiyu Koin.
se' delegate in the United
~ asuom Of the Kenya Afri.
N = Union,
special music. Question
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
ursrsIpE NEIGHBoRHooD HOUSE

blay by the Circle lheatre'
present.
4 The Neighborhood House
ss added greatly toward
seuing many of the chill
Sren busy, and out of the
reefs after school not only
pambers of that church, but
.tbers in the neighborhood
Lave the opportunity to
hare the neighborhood
House. And they invite you.
"a If you enjoy doing things
18th your hands, why not
1nroll in one of the classes
low being offered at Neigh
Sorhood House.
Monday 100 pm. Uphol-
&ery, Social Hall.
"a Tuesday 1870 Crochet =
Especially stoles) Boys
BON
n Wednesday 9:30-Felt
raft and Millinery Boys
BON.
Tuesday $50 pm. Sewing
Dom "E"
81 Thursday 100 pm. Mil
merry, Social Hall.
Thursday $50 pm. Knit
BIZ. Boys Room ...-. $500.
These classes are fun!
Why not join one. Some of
hose who at the beginning
&emed to be in the class
nth those least likely to
Rcceed are making real
Hogress You can too.
E Would you be interested
any of the following
Bases during the next
|Amester at Neighborhood
House?
Draperies and Slip-cov-
ors; Dress Designing; Diet
Nd Weight Control! mot
IN magic. either. even if it
|xere possible.)
80 sE% ~
aurels To Mrs. White
Walter c .Laidlaw, exc
<ive vice president of the
United Foundation, today
oppressed appreciation for
be achievements of Mrs.
Theodore NJ. White in the
|ecent Torch Drive.
Mrs. White Torch Drive
chairman for the Eastern
Detroit region, Of 400 King,
Beaded a group of volun-
eers who raised $24,522, or
1913 per cent of a quota of
22,2S2.
IT is extremely crafty
hg, especially during this
Holiday Season, to realize
be Importance of the work
lone by Mrs. White and her
any willing helpers to-
ard raising fourteen mil
ION dollars to make Metro
olltan Detroit a better place
which to live" Laidlaw
aid.
We of the United Foun-
auon are proud of the
FORK done by the women in
e recent Torch Drive. It
as they who plodded on
ay after day, in the face
encouragement and many
conveniences. to see that
Rery one of their neiphbors
as given an opportunity to
pntribute.
Never before have SO
Nny women worked SO
pro fer a charitable cause
any community. We OF
e United Foundation salute
em Tor their efforts and
,n success and wish Mrs
mite an d all the members
her team and all the
Wople who helped make
80 Torch Drive in Eastern
Aetroit a success, a Merry
rlStmas and a Happy New
cdl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
Society DOlNCS >, MARY BELLE RHODES

The bride was most serene
in . bsigs broesded satin. full
skirts and fitted bodice. wear
ing a small beige hat and car
rYing yellow tea roses as she
entered the church on the arm
of Hayward Smith.
Mrs. Helen Burns was matron
Of honor and Mrs. Elizabeth Ste
vens (sister), bride attendant.
Best man, Rev. Charles Jones.
The reception was held in the
Social Rooms at the church.
An elaborate Xmas dinner
party was given Saturday night
by the Social Informers club at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rose on Connecticut. A delicious
ham dinner was served and all
guest received hand made ash
trays of copper. enameled in glass
by members of the club.
Some members made their
husbands cuff links. There was
a general exchange Of presents
from Club Pals and lots Of
games were played making II
much fun for those present.
We saw Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. ScQueen., Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. South
paw, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr..
Harold Smith as guest. Members
with their husbands were Mes
danes L. Merriweather. Mar
guerite Gotham, Myrtle Rose, Ma
bel Lowry. Marie Milden, Flo
renee Horn, Dorothy Duncan,
Mildred Green. Ruth Crosby and
Gwendolyn Harrison.
To the readers OF the Detroit
Tribune: We wish you all the
finest Christmas of your life.
with a New Year trimming
with happiness.
DEATHS
The passing Of Jerry A. Ander-
son Thursday night at his home
in Buffalo, New York. was quite
a shock to his many friends here.
Mr.. Anderson was guest OF
Mrs. Sarah Hall last spring and
endeared himself 10 her friends
while here.
Funeral services were held in
Buffalo at IL am. Monday. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Laura
Howard and two grandchildren.
He was a retired postal employee.
CHURCH NOTES
Second Baptist-Dr. c. c. Ad-
ans. president of National For
eign Mission Board. as guest
speaker, Rev. A. A. Banks. pas
tor.
Calvary Baptist--subject, The
Birth Of a New King" Rev. j. c.
Oglesby, pastor.
Hartford Ave. Baptist - The
Roads TO Bethlehem" Rev. Chas
Hill, pastor.
Tabernacle Baptist Journey
ing TO Bethlehem Rev. J J
Mcneil, pastor.
Scott M. L. Church--Christ
mas; Can We Take II With Us!'
Rev. A. Clay. pastor.
Ebenezer A.ME.-"The Will o
God" Rev. W. Randolph. speak
er; Rev. Charleston. pastor.
Bethel A.M.E.-"On 70 Bethle
hem Through Christ." Rev. J. L
Robertson, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

II is so gracious TO be rcmem-
bered by younger folk that In
yited over a score OF friends to
their spacious home Sunday hon
oring Mrs. Minnie Smith on her
8lst birthday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Harrison on lronwood'
There were many vases OF
flowers distributed all ever the
house. bringing much warmth
and happiness 10 this jolly
group.
The dining table was bedecked
with flowers and conferred with
an artistic cake (gift from the
culinary artist, Mr.. Howard
SMITH, which topped off the
turkey ham dinner with ever so
many good things to eat.
Many expensive gifts were re-
ceived and there were corsages
for all guest including Mrs. Minnie
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Duncan,
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Green daugh-
ters; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cros-
by. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Milben'
and son. Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rose and Lewis, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Vincent and son, Earnest,
and Mr.. Harold Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Foster
on Collingwood opened their
spacious home Saturday night to
the Howard Alumni Xmas party
; to a gala affair for a full evening
OF fun and entertainment.
Each member brought gill
for a child 10 ~ years whose
Xmas would be marred for res-
sons over which they had no
control. We are happy TO know
that many faces will be bright
and hearts happy. s.
The Xmas dinner was brougn'
nv the members and was mos
enjoyable.
! Some OF the folk we saw were
5 Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burris, Mr. ano
Mrs. Foster. Miss Connie Smith
| DIR E Smith Miss Edna McGru
, der DR.. and Mrs. Gillian, d.
and Mrs Richard McGhee. Mr.
Willis Graves. Rev. and MRS
il. John Miles and others. Mr.. An
? drew Foster is president.
Mrs. Dorothy Malone ana
children will fly TO New YORK
5 City 10 help welcome a nne
! baby boy born to her sister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25

There's magic that comes
with Christmas. magic that
glistens in every window, in
Santa and fairy trees, in the
laughter Of merry children. and
people on Bonded knees, for it
seems to make people kinder
when simple carols are sung;
and as the scarlet candles glow.
it's in memory of the blessed
Jesus who was born in Bethle-
hem, many years ago.
Oh yes, it was a Merry Xmas
at the home of Rev and Mrs.
Solomon David Ross. pastor of
Greater Shiloh Baptist CHURCH,
whose house guests are relatives
of renown.
Mrs. Beatrice Jackson of
Camden, New Jersey and daugh-
ter. Miss Philathia Jackson, a
Phi Delta Kappa, and Mrs. Be-
atrice Brookin of Shellman, Ga,
the only colcred mortician in
that city.
At the hour of 6 am. all MEM
bers of the family gathered
around the Xmas tree with a
Jolly Xmas ceremony, exchang-
ing their gifts, after which an
appetizing breakfast was served
and friends began coming in
wishing them all merry Xmas.
Miss Evangeline Ross is the
proud daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Ross also a teacher at Duffield
School, teaching Homemaking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-25
Flexible Brush Aids Couture
Lovely New

Lovely N ew
York model Syl-
via J on e $ ia
right in vogue
with her hair cut
in the stylish
short manner
which is being
fostered by styl-
lists and cosne-
tologists this
season.
To acquire this
up 70 the nun
ute natural look
Sylvia observes
two rules, vheth-
or her hair IS
pernaN9lted or
not ~ wash
the hair at least
once a week and
(2) give il a
good brushing
every day
This isn't the
weary { no 2 u
used TO be in
mothers day
W h G n S h q
DRAGGED a heavy
h ir b r u S h
throu e h her
curls, counting
the strok eS
When he fin
ished. her HAIR
vas glossy in
deed ut an y
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ing was gone.
Today there IL
a new type OF
halrbrush that
is com letely
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means il doesn Z
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brus h { $. The
strong nylon
bristles (easy 10
keep clean) tug
gently al the
J hair, penetrat-
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