davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
Classified R ates
AL COPY must Oe in The
1erdfapSfffse 80 Wddnts- -

! When Gosh Does Not
| &c per lcOrd
I Cards Of Thanks. Resolutions
Z Of Respect. In Memoriam. En-
I tertainments, etc. VII be
{ used ONLY when cash ac~
| spmpaFes aseer- ~ .
| I VspEscIasafed !,
| ! I A$s'''%q ~
/ 75c per in h
f. fbt,~91tst,~- -r4~~
sWHY WORRY about troublesome
ESkin infections. Try V-J+O. Grays
..s-..s .se -,s-,-s la1.Ar4+sl)
H~~~~~~- - -~~-~~ ~~~~~
+ FERTILIZER Now is Tho tyne
Sto tertlli2e grass and Shrubs. See
L. AL Mls,a.f,bi S. sos r. "a , a4s ,
amended for your yards kaylon
Vocal Company. ~ laas lba, Farm
s-l.lr "a ~. IS j IS
2BARRELS 100 AeaS dpeti head
/ teeA- -Ra.sas4ess. 81 ea.e4,- Is Fs.1 Ql Ut
I Nj IN good cPnUtion G }. E9des,
aGoochland w. phsM 2A5a..
- ID /. $50 q.
Y--~ - ----~-
sWAREHoUsEs .pn On ID Ma "a street,
1000 square feet uo6ssptce avail
cable when we 4novs INTO new
ebtliid.as- Aa& .tl..del .iQ.lstllct.op
sCall 286 or contact Farmyille
sGrocery Company FsilHiville Vir-
sginia 10-2tf
sSEED led es3vea ietManed 1924
sper bushel. Geofaae gSholter Dar-
,linPton Heights. Va. 2-9-8n
r. ~--~ - --~~-~
sFEBRiLIzEF pQnt forget you
-aishapQnds They xaeed, fertiH9er
TOO, TO grow FOOD for your fish.
We recommend s-8-A and be sure
lit is VIC fertilize, from Kayton
Coal Company. Phone l66 Farm
vine VA 2-I9-2lt
- ~ r.
PLANTS pansyr viola candy
stuff. pinks. sweet Williams. poppy
larkSpur cOrnflower VaIlfI0Wer
forget.,nenG and ulas sotlers
"Cut flowers n saaSor Nix TSeo,.os
stuart ~ 2-26-6tn
.us s,.rxs7,z,-- go =. -. -,
BOXWC)OD--T Tree and bus1 box
wood yarions sizes MIS- A j
t,rbonneor ! miles no,.th Farm
,tilIe an Pontas > 2e-2t,
- "a
1910 D0DGp I'M ,wo door
roach rurn SIGNALS abd heater
.Baasoyas,,e tTarvev al bers Ser-
,csA station. Cur,en VII 5o.2G-an
t---.-ll - - --~~--
SFED POTATOES Mai7a grown
certified Irish cobblers We guar
@3ntea To heat any n,jan Cralla's
store 3-2-8tp
hnD CLOVER No1 rIrt h v1slo,a
grown, SO = purity 80 PEI cent
termination N01 cannot buy bet
Ter Seed J r Whitdeld 20
3-9-stp
.~~s-s-.
SEED Lawn grass. WOOD super
Green ana Woods eyefereep, Two
13ov~ter.s IS :, Of, spectat lawn fer
4ili2er J II Whitfield leo 3-2-5p
a----- -~~-
STOVE. WoOs a DRIED klndllna
blocks OrskSs SlabS:+ Buffalo. Shook
Co. fxrmvalF fhone 42. ls8-tfF
.---~- -~
BABY CHICKS ida ofo and
Etarted New Hanu9Shife chicks.
j ocust Hnr Farm Ha,cfe,.p phone
pual 4F10 Wune Welchlin
Fannyne I i3-5-4p a,
,~-~-~-~~-,
.11QLSL; lev I've .IQ4m % one
acre lot. tile bath and kitchen.
olive miles MpSt E'arn1l, lilo an RI
sAeo g. ~ Il S,a,tan IS,Svtor
ysFsso Se{,scs faINble, VA
2-5-et
80 --~-~~-,~s
vrz, ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland. on this the 23rd
day Of February, 1854:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
PLASTIC
WALL TILE

Best workmanship ovoiI-
obIe. Floor sanding and
finishing, Iinoleun on d
floor tile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

APARTMENT unfufnished. Heat
and water furnishedsW NJ Bun
Ger Fa!mylle Phone 49l or 7
o0ctf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

FIRST CLASS -Balet lespedeza
hay Tor sale c NJ. Smith, High
! Bridge. Va. /. 3-J- tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

SECOND FLOOR Apartment, 3
bed rooms LIVING room dining
room, kitchen ana bath available
April |. Near Hieh School. 305
First Avenue Can 645 or %. J. Fl
Whitfield 2-23-4tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

',BuNGALOW ~ 8 rooms water,
liahts. bath garden III nice neigh
borhood On Route As. near town
Mrs NJ 6 Reed r ? Farm
vile, Va 2-26-l1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

BABY CHICKS friae oto ana
started New Hampshire chicks.
J-ocust Hill Farm HatcRerS. Phone
.Emal 4F40 Willie Welchln.
FannvMe. '3-5-4p 1F9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Naval Acoden1y
Maestro to Head
Band Again at g
BY he Assesictsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md July 22.-
An old maestro Of the Naval
Academy band will rise from his
wheelchair today to lead the
band IN a concert at the Naval
Hospital here.
Pasqual de Saints. who will be
SO next month, is to conduct the
band in playing one Of several
Spanish dances he wrote during
q long musical career. He re-
tired from the Navy in 1928 and
is q patient at the hospital.
For 20 years before his retire
ment. Mr.. De SAINTS was band
master at the Naval Academy.
Before that he had put in 10
years Of sea duty. including serv-
Ice in the Spanish-American
War. One Of the highlights Of
his war service was acting as
interpreter for 1t. Richmond r.
Hobson. hero in the battle Of
Santiago.
The concert will be on the
lawn at the Naval Hospital
Except for the De SAINTS NUM-
Der it will be conducted BY
1t. Comdr. Alexander G.. Norris,
present Naval Academy band
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Spain Agrees 10 Cease
Sending Arms 10 Egypt
b. lie Assoeiossa Prsss

LONDON, July 20 The For
eign Once disclosed today Spain
has promised to stop sending
arms to Egypt lin view Of the
prevailing international situa-
ton.
The Spanish action came as q
result Of British. and repeatedly
American representations to the
government Of GeneraliSSimo
Francisco Franco.
"A Foreign Office spokesman
told reporters:
THE Spanish government has
given an assurance to Her Ma
jesty's government that. in view
Of the prevailing international
situation. the export Of arms to
countries outside the North At
lantic treaty area will be pro-
hibited."
Spain, according to recent pub
lished reports from Madrid. had
entered q deal with Egypt under
which she was to supply about
$3.5 million worth of small arms
and ami unition to the
EuyrltianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
On the Air
On the Air
Denise 5 Accent May Not Be
French But 1t Is Unique
BIZ Harry Macarthur

There Is one thing that must
be said for Denise Darrell: She
certainly rid herself Of any trace
Of q French accent in 3 hurry.
The accent she has in its place
is q killer. all right. but it's not
French. II is. in fact. not iden-
tifiably anything. but pure Oar
Gel.
Printers. accustomed as they
are to reading upside down and
backwards in type. probably get
along better than anyone else
with Denise's chatter. Almost
everything Miss Darcel says
comes out upside down and
backwards, not to mention seal
Hoped about the edges.
This girl could not give you
the time Of day without arous-
ing great doubts in your mind.
1t might be the time Of day. but
then on the other hand it might
be Miss Darcels own recipe for.
vichysoisse.
This Is not q complaint. mind
you. The buxom babe Of Battle
ground" Is a fine paradoxical
mixture Of the seductive and the
canine when she keeps her
mouth closed. which is infre-
quently. When she opens her
mouth to talk she becomes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Highliehts
Teleyision Today.

500, WMAL ri Ielody Tour:
Al drum contest between Gene
Krupa and Cory Cole. and
scenes from Gilbert and Sulli-
van operettas.
SEQ, WTOP t9) What's In q
Word: A new word aSsocia-
ton quiz with Jim Moran.
Actresses Faye Emerson and
Audrey Meadows and Mod
orator Clifton Fadimall.
500, WTTG (5)--What's the
Story: Author James Niche
ner Is guest moderator.
$3.50, WNBW 40 Justice:
Eddie Firestone. just released
from prison, becomes the un-
willing accomplice Of an
escaped criminal in Ride
With Terror, ( with Nina
Focil.
$3.50, WTOP t9) Four Star
Playhouse: A celebrated law
yer risks his career to defend
an accused murderer in THE
Witness" starring Dick
Powell.
$500, WTTG l5)Johns Hop
kins Science Review: Begin
nings Of history.
600, WNBW (4) ~ Dragnet:
Jack Webb and Ben Alex
ander investigate series Of
hotel robberies.
$50, WTOP ts)Big Town:
Patrick McVey. Beverly Tyler
and Jeanne Cagney in the
story of q juror who holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

angry mob is quoted and an
innocent m an escapes q
lynching In The Prodigal
and the Rope
500. WTOP Onstage:: A man
finds the solution to his UNI
happy marriage In another
Woman's company.
$3.50, WNIAL Ephrata Park
Concerts: Music BY Lionel
n HAMPTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

out for acquittal at q gang
ster's trial.
] $50, WMTAL f5)-Teleyision
Theater: Carl Reiner Is q
Slakesperian actor who
forces his family To tour with
him in the comedy Forty
Weeks Of Uncle Tom"
ESQ, WNBW l4)Ford Thea
ter: The attractiveneSS Of q
young family friend compli-
Gates q bachelors life In sThe
Bachelor. Z starring William
Lundigan and Wanda Hen
dirk.
1900, WTOP t9l Telltale Clue:
A three-year-old murder Isl
solved by Anthony Ross in
THE Lady Of the Lake"
1900, WNBW t4)-The Marri-
age: Hume Cronyn and jess
sica Tandy are subjected to
q grandfa fathers iron will.
1850, WNBW Your ~
Theater: The story Of 4
neglected l3-year-old boy Is
told BY Gary Gray, John Hoyt
and Margaret Churchill In
The Secret. z
Radio Today.
G.fl0 WfSMS Ehnuca CO. Ctllli.
vans Woman of the Guard"
overture.
TOO, WCFM Book Review:
John O. Killens' Young
blood"
7:45, WWDC Eddie Fisher:
Juliana Larson is guest.
500, WTOP Meet Mile: A
vacation is used for husband
hunting In tonight's situation
comedy.
S:25, WWDC Baseball: BaIti-
more at washington.
$3.50, WRC DR.. Sixgun: An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

highly comic blend Of the seduc-
tive and the canine.
Listening to her give wings to
the simplest American phrase.
by twisting the words inside out
and BY placing emphasis where
it never was placed before. is
fine sport. It is, in fact, awe
inspiring to note how much vo-
cal mayhem this lass can COM
init on one inoffensive little Ian
guage.
So *&
Casting Miss Darcel as the
Groucho Marx Of an audience
participation quiz on television
was q stroke of sheer genius.
That or a stroke of sheer in
sanity. Anyhow this is exactly
where YOU win now md Denise
Darcel. at the helm Of something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Why is Ford the only low-priced car to offer you
VS.? It's not bscause other manufacturers don't
know there's Lothing quite like Va power. They
do, but they reserve their V-8's for buyers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Elevator in Church

An elevator has been installed
in a church in Colnar, France.
to provide . convenient belfry
meeting room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
The most modern vs.

It is interesting to note that the lowest priced Va
is also the most modern. Ford's brand new Va
has deeper ..Y" shaped block. This gives
smoother. library quiet running. And because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
The fovorite vs.

Ford has built nearly 200, 900 Vs engines! And
it's experience that counts in engine design That's
why Ford the VS. leader for % years, is now able
to step still further out front with more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
The only Iow-priced v-8

their more expensive cars! But Ford believes low
priced car buyers are entitled to VS. power. And,
thanks to the miracle of Ford production, its
yours for LESS than most 'ssixes!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

its new shoit-stroke design, there's less power
squandering piston rub You'll find it gives the
kind Of action you've longed for eager, really
effortless 60 at ALL driving speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

ordinary V-S power ]. Y-block VS. power! To SEE
just what this means in extra driving pleasure
come in and enjoy Test Drive in the amazing
"a Ford today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

last year. Previously NAACP
Executive Secretary Walter White
had asked federal intervention
TO curb lawless hoodlumism on
the U. S. government property.
After the meeting with the
mayor here, Police Commissioner
|O'Connor announced that he will
take action TO stop violence at
the Tgumbull Park project.
s'we are going to stop all dis
orders" Mr.. O'Connor declared.
THAT is our job. The situation
that has existed at the project
cannot continue any longer. II
must be ended without delay,
and it will"
A mass meeting on the hous-
ing situation was held Sunday
co-sponsored by the Chicago
branch of the NAACP and the
Ministers Alliance of Community
Churches Of Chicago. at which
reports were given on the Trum-
bull Park situation and other
housing problems in the city as
they effect Negroes and other
minority groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

ing his first birthday was Jarior
Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Loyal Wilson of 1929 Townsend.
last Friday afternoon. A
feast will be held Friday, March
10 at 7 pm. at Scott Methodist
Church as the last before Easter.
All men are urged to bring their
wives and their friends.
The Cho-Aires of Ebenezer
AME Church gave a tea Sun.
day afternoon which presented
outstanding local talent. includ.
ing Miss Lillian Palm. local
music teacher and the Rev. c.
Kirkwood's Singers. Josephine
Parker is president. =. Mrs.
Katie Harris and her sister Of
1908 Norwood recently lost
their father in Memphis. Tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
GOING AWAY PARTY

GOING await ram
A Going Away Party was
given in honor Of Charles Nit
chell Of River Rouge. Mich, who
answered the call of his country
for able bodied young men TO
enlist in the United States Army.
The party was held in the base
ment OF his deliberately furnished
home on Frazier avenue in
Rouge. Many of his former class
mates and associates attended
and passed-off compliments OF
farewell.
The main activities for the
evening consisted of dancing to
the latest recordings. engaging in
the consumption of a delightful
party menu, and those present
chatting among themselves.
On last Saturday evening q
beautiful Spring Social was
given by the New Ideas Social
and Civic Club. youth group.
in keeping with its motto TO
provide good. clean. wholesome
recreation for ieen-agers.
During the course Of the eve
ming the guests listened to the
latest recordings and chatted
among themselves.
Some of those attending were
Portia Hall, Marion Mason, Sea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

The first weeks ballots also
focused a great deal OF interest
on Kenny Preston. De Kois.
Cha Cha Hogan. The Carols.
Little Beaver. Juanita Baker.
Candy Johnson. and Gene Ne
ro's Orchestra among the new
corners.
The conies, officially closes at
midnight April II with the VIM
ners being announced and Of
ficially presented Easter Sunday.
April 10.
All local talent amateur and
professional. are included IN this
poll. such as entertainers spd
musicians who appear or nave
appeared in clubs and theatres
and on telcvision and radio pro-
grams. II also includes those who
have made recordings but have
not yet reached the big time
in show business
Votes Rate Positions
Results arc determined hy
votes printed weekly in the TIL
bune. II your favorlte IS not
listed in the standings YOU still
can vote for them nevertheless.
Each entry is given 100 points
10 begin with and five points for
each vote received IN their be-
half. Standings VIII appear week
~
The purpose Of this contest is
10 focus attention 70 talented
local performers with the h,pes
that they. too. will have better
opportunity 70 reach the heights
Of the theatre and rs allied
divisions radio, ;elev.sion movies,
records and even Broadway
List Standings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Society Doings-
tconiinued From Page 81


day. She was showered with
beautiful cards. hankies, money!
and kilograms. She enjoyed max
ing her guest feel welcome A
lovely dinner was served.
The Peter Pan Club met al
the home OF Mrs. Leonard liar'
rison. indeed a rough day but
on the inside was warmth a
good dinner and lots of fun
The SO and 6400 Block Club
Of 18th street met at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Tucker. Tues
day night and elected Mrs. Bcs-
sic Carson as its president. The
social hour was much enjoyed.
Current Topic Study Club
this week met at the presi-
dents home. Mrs. May Ran
dolph. on Normandy with
good representative number.
On the agenda was reports OF
the many outstanding features
for the spring season.. Mrs.
Mabel Dozier. vice president.
was joint hostess for this meet
ing,
The Pinochle Club met at the
beautiful home Of Mrs. Corinne
Booker Saturday afternoon with
all members present enjoying
each others company and play
ing fine game Of pinochle a
delicious dinner was served.
Mesdames Frankly Nelson. Flea
nor Weiss. Corinne Booker. Mar
gurite Causey. Bernicc Cook, Lo-
rene Reid, Hilda Smith and Irma
Wells are members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
U-M Near 18TH Year

ANN ARBOR-Thc University
OF Michigan, older than the state
itself, is planning 70 celebrate us
18th anniversary this month.
While an act b the "territorial
legislature established the Uni
versitv on August 26, 1917. alum
mi throughout the world ira
ditionally mark the historical
Date about March 10. The latter
date is the 1887 one. when the
states first legislature passed an
act to reorganize the University,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Four Usher


CONTINUED from Page ~
Baptist Church, Woodrow Wilson
at Clement: Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church. $500 Hartford
ave; Rev. M. B. Terrell's Tried
stone Baptist Church. 1900 Pin
gree; Rev. L. w. Craig's Greater
New Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, $50 Owen; Church Of
Our Faith, 655 E. Montcalm, plus
churches represented by Villa
Mae Bates, Deliah Clark and
Lewis II. Sands.
The contest closes Sunday, May
30.
This is the first time in the
rity's history that a contest has
been sponsored to focus attention
to the Usher groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Enriched Not Rich

There's a vast difference be-
tween the words rich" and ZEN
r!ched" but the fact that many
people consider them synonymous
Is d major concern to the nation S
hakcrs according to +. T. Kelley
Jr. president of the American
Bakers Association.
Even though the enrichment
program started 10 years ago.
apparently there are still a lot
Of people who think enriched
means bread which contains more
calories.' Kelley said,
The fact is enrichment sim
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Youth IN Society

bonstta Hall. Juanita Sawyer,
Norman Warrick, Aquaitina War
rick, Rose Red. Harold Ball, La
Ionic Baronis, Charles Hamilton,
Nathaniel Wailder, Elizabeth
Bowman, Jean Deampsey. and
many others.
CONGRATULATIONS
The writer would like 10 ex-
tend his most sincere congratu-
lation to Miss Doris Berry of L.
Warren avenue, who appeared
over the Original Amateur Hour
last Saturday night, week ago.
II was reported that she had re-
ceived End place from the vot-
ing. We are very proud OF Doris
achievement as she Is very
capable young lady. She has sung
with many of the leading choirs,
bands, and appeared over several
radio and television programs.
Her most recent accomplishment
was to have placed first in the
Detroit News Musical Festival.
FRED ASTAInE DANCE
STUDIO
Many of Detroit's Youth who
are interested in furthsring
their talents in dance are TAX
ing advantage of the gift offer
being offered by Fred Asiaire
Dance Studio. Those of you in
terested in taking advantage OF
this offer should fill out the
enrolment blank on page OF
this weeks Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

AT the same time. in a con-
ference in the mayors office.
Chicago Police Commissioner
O'Connor asserted that the Po-
lice Department has adequate
manpower 10 maintain law and
order at Trumbull Park or any
other housing project where
anfi-Negro violence may occur.
Further requests by NAACP
representative Willoughy Abnv
that Mayor Kennedy openly sup
port a discriminatory policy
in admittance TO all Chicago
Housing Authority projects and
support efforts by Negro families
TO move into the projects also
met with a negative reply.
The federally-owned Trumbull
Park housing project has been
the scene of violent acts since
1t first admitted Negro families
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

Declare his glory among the
heather. his wonders among all
people. For the Lord is
great. and greatly to be praised;
he is TO be feared above all
gods.
For all the gods of the nations
are idols: but the Lord made the
heavens. Honour and mai
esty are before him: strength and
beauty are in his sanctuary.
Give unto the Lord, o We
kindreds of the people. give unto
the Lord glory and strength. I.
Give unto the Lord the glory
due unto his name: bring an
offering, and come into his
courts.
o worship the Lord in the
beauty of holiness: fear before
him. all the earth.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Martha
Fullwood HARRISON. l0ll Illinois;
Laura Sanders, 968 Illinois; Ann
Hatchett, 1889 Illinois; John
Brown, 1912 Mack.
In Trinity Hospital are Susie
Turner, Cora Kendrick, Ethel
jackson, Beatrice Johnson. Estelle
King, Richard Talley, Willie
Cook and William Westbrook.
Edward Prince OF 1882 Rivard
celebrated his 29th birthday last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Smith OF $685. oath recently be-
came the proud parents of twin
girls, Villa. 5is lbs, and Wilma,
6 lbs, at Wayne Diagnostic hos
pital
The Rev: Mrs. S. Goodwin If
1929 Macomb has returned from
attending funeral services for
her aunt, Mrs. Effie Jenkins in
Alabama. She has not been toe
well since her return. Cehyll
Christine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. V. White OF 1922 Rivard,
celebrated her third birthday last
Friday.
Last rites for Mrs. Alberta
Falass of 1881 Pierce. Wayne.
were held Saturday afternoon
with the Rev. Mrs. Hurry Of
ficiaiing. She passed Feb. 2s.
D. Although Mrs. Betty Jean
Williams of TOLL Illinois had
birthday recently. she did not
celebrate II. She's waiting for
the near expected return Of
her husbapd from the Armed
Services before noting II.
Welcoming their pastor, the
Rev. ]. A. Charleston. back after
attending conference in Sa-
vannah, Ga, Sunday morning
was the Ebenezer AME congre-
CATION. = The family OF Mrs.
Pearlie M. Jackson Of Rivard
welcomed her royalty last week
end upon her return from the
Sunny South. She has been Wis
ting her daughter. Shirley A.
Jackson, since Christmas Eve in
Florida.
! Getting the thrill OF celebrat-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Mae Patterson Takes Lead;
Rae, Bryant, SurreII Tied
By C. Houston Byrd

division during the first week ofhe Tribunes theatrical
po pushing Gloria Irving into second place tie with Al
berta Adams Jo Rae Bristoe Bryant and Jack Surrell
went into three-way tie for disc Jockey honors while CAL
Vim Frazier John Lee Hooker and Cha Cha Hogan present
ed q Ike ncture in the male blues department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

ms i mol complete Ist II
VIII grow as the weeks pass. Get
behind your favofites. and help
them win The contest is now
underway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

ply means additional quantities
of three important B vitamins--
niacin. thiamine. riboflvin-and
iron have been included in the
bread or flour Wrappers of all
such products plainly state this "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Chi Mayor Numb
To Violence

CHICAGO Ill.-A personal request to Mayor Ken
nelly by the Chicago branch of the NAACP asking the
mayor to state publicly that hoodlums engaging in unaw
full attacks Negro families in the Trumbu Park housing
project would be prosecuted to the full extent of the law
was denied by Mr.. Kennedy last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4595

Weekly Bible Lesson: Psalm 96 10 sing unto the
Lord song sing unto the Lord all the earth Sing
unto the Lord, bless his shew forth his salvation
from day today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

SHELTON: My dentist gave me
thorough checkup. Said my
teeth were okay. but that my
gums would have TO come out
RED Shelton Show" CHS Tele-
vision.