davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Sportsweor Reduced

Were Now
II Reyon BoueIe Skirts in
navy and block. SmoII,
medium and Jorge l4o5 S.75
s. Wool Jersey and Rayon
FoiIIe Biouses. Round and
scoop necklines, short and
cop sleeves. Pink, blue,
beige and block. Sizes 10 1856
to S.95 9.4S
80 Royon Skirts in folIe
and quilted royon. Full and
oored styles with beod and
soutoehed broid trim. Pink,
blue and beige. Sizes 10
TO TO- 1879 S.7S
IL leother Wsskits in
green or gold. Sizes 10 to
i in the group 2.o5 CTS
so Two-tone Jersey Blouses
in vee-neck and nondorin
neck styles. Short and
three quarter length
sleeves. Blue. lovendor and 8.o5 6
cherry. Sizes 10 to l8--- e.95 2.45
40 Wool Jersey Skirts to
match blouses above. Full
and slim styles. Blue, low
ender and cherry. Sizes 1885
Toto l8-------- l2e5 IT'S
20 Cotton velveteen Pedol
pushers, fancy points and
slocks. Black, red and
prints. Sizes 10 to is in 1895 to 7.4S
the group 22.e5te HAS
W6L-sports%eor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Slips, Petticoots
Greatly Reduced

rs ToiIored Slips, in Gee
tote and royon crepe;
block, navy and pink;
sizes 9 to l5------
~ Cotton Plisse Petit
coats, with elastic .woist-
band, ruffle skirt with rib
bon-edce trim; white.
Small and medium
100 Slips of royon and
oeetote crepe; toiIored and
loce-trimned styles; black
and navy; sizes 81 to SO
WGL-costune Slips, Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Robes and Louneeweo1
at Big Servings

Were Now
~ Short quiIted Robes in
cotton or royon. Many styles
and colors. Some fitted
styles, some buster styles. 1925 to 500
Misses sizes in the group 1895 to 1875
10 Long Cotton Quilted
Robes, several styles in
printed colieo, eoochmon
or tie-front closing, long
sleeves. All washable. Bro 1905 to 500
ken sizes------------- 1926 to 1850
30 FIsMReIetts Robes,
printed fIonnelette robes.
Some full length with zip
closing, some duster styles.
A few culottes in pIoid. Bro 1855 $50
ken sizes 8.95 $3.50
40 Lounge SIeeks in cord
uroy or quilted cotton. A
few foille soeks. Lots of sos to 3.25
colors.. Broken Sizes s-@s - r.i6:o58 to ATS
WGE-Lounoeweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Dining, Living Room
Furniture Reduced
Dining Pieces

I Drop-leef Toble. gate
leg styIe>mohooony veneer
! Dvop-Ieef Table. mo-
hooony veneer ------
! Dsop-leof Extension
Toble. mahogany veneer
! Leather = top Sno c X
Toble, leother top, mohoo-
any veneer -----------
! Arm Choir, mohooony--
] Pine Side Chair ------
! Lyse-baek Side Choir,
hardwood with mohoo-
any finish ------------
z Mohoseny Arm choirs-
I Buffet, m oh oo my
NCitCCs - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Room-Size Rugs
at Worthwhile Sovinqs

Were Now
l-9'xi2 Hand Woven
0Eientol Rug --- $3.50 1880
1-9'xl2' Imported Hond-
hooked Wool-blend Rug o4OO 52.95
3-9'xl2' Imported Hond-
hooked Cotton Rugs 1850 1888
I-vxl2' Heavy Cut Pile
Cotton. yellow -l54.so $3.50
f-9'xI5' Cotton and Fiber
Rug. blu, ------------ e5.e5 1925
2-9xl2' Oval Rush Rugs 1926 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Save Greatly
Millinery Reduced

Were Now
IS Assorted VslouEs, fslts 5000 500
ond velvets ----------- 5000 3 1000
IS Assorted Woel Knits,
veIvets, velours and felts
Many styles and eoIon In 3.95 to i.oS
the group 6.o5 10 3.zS
W6L-MiIlinsry, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Mems Sportsweor
Very GreotIy Reduced

~ pairs Mems Stocks.
blend OF linen, royon and
cotton; assorted colors. II
Broken sizes 80 to AZ = |.
n Mems Colt Shirts,
knitted wool. long sleeve
shirts, in assorted colors. ].
Broken sizes 36 to 49, u
~ Mems Sports Shirts. in
GLIDING silk. wool. Docron.
Orion, cotton and royon
oobordine. Assorted coIors, II
sizes SO to 46 --------- ]
81 Mems Sports Shirts, in
Guiding cotton. corduroy,
ruyon oobordine and Gel
onese ocetnte. Assorted
colors, broken sizes So to 8.
46 -
81 Mems TheVmo-J oekets,
wind and woter-repellent.
In green only. sizes 40
and AZ -
WGL-The Mems Store. End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Mems Robes Very
Greatly Reduced
US
We're 1925 TO 1900
81 robes in Q veFissy Of colon end pat-
terms, In both cotton end royon. Sizes
smell. msdim, lerss and extro large In the
group.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Were Now
5.e5 ass
SOS 4.45
sos
6.o5 4.45
6.95 ass
7.s5 s.ss
1926 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Save Greatly on
Teen Age Dresses
3.ss, 5.ss and US
We're S.95 to 22.05

We're 895 to 2295
50 dresses, including royon feiIIes, tei.
fetos and worsteds. Some ehubby's in
group. Sizes 70 Is.
W6L-Teen Age Apporel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

20 Cotton FIonneIssts
Sleep SweoteFs, long
sleeves, front closing. Blue,
yellow and pink. Sizes
81 to 36 -------
- ShoFtie Gowns in red
and black ploid fIonneI-
cite, trimmed with black
ribbine around yoke and
cuffs. Small and medium
II Cotton Flonnelette Pc
jomos in one or two-piece
styles. Long sleeves
trimmed with knit ribbino.
Solids and prints in the
group. Sizes "a and 30
4 Cotton FIonneIette DusteY
Co0ts in bright red with
white piping. Size "a
J Poismos with red and
block cotton long sleeve
ploid flonnelette top and
leopord pants Of block
knit cotton. Size 3D.
~ yellow Woven NyIon
Gowns with Ioce-trimmed
collor ond ribbon tie at
waist. Sizes 81 to 3d.
W6L-Linoerie, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

were ROW
so One and Two-pieee
Guiding mony /. Doctor 1925 to a.
styles in size IA ----- 5e.e5 1900
Royon Crepe Dresses in l7.o5 to
flotterino styles and colors 22.95 900
Rsyoa Crepe Two-pieee se.e5to
Dresses ----------- 1895 22.75
10 One and Two-Pieeo
Dresses in silk, royon sotin
and totfeto- 1895 1915
] Dinner Dress in fuehsio
royon foiIle crepe. Size
Z0h ---------- $500 1900
Royon FeiIIe Crepe Din
ner Gowns with dropped
skirts. Sizes il and i8-- $500 1900
I RoyoI Blue FoiIIe Crepe
Dinner Gown with beoded
sweetheart neckIine. Size
22h ---------- 1895 1900
! Dusty Rose Loee Dinner
Gown with mock peorl
bedding on the sweetheart
neckIine. Size SO $500 1926 1878
Turquoise FoilIe Crepe
Gown with loee-edoed v
shope neckIine. Size 49, $500 1878
WGL-Women's Dresses, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Save 26 TO l/2 on
Sherbrooke Raincoals
loo
We're 25.OO to 1925

Just 20 in group. Crovonetted roin-
eoots in royon, plostie, cotton cord
uroy and cotton poplin. Some with
motchino hots, some with Milium
Innings. New foee styles in trench.
boxy and fitted silhouettes. Colors
include pink, blue. white, red, green
and royal. Broken sizes.
W6l-Misses' Coots, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Corsets and Bros
Greatly Reduced

- DiSe attn y . d Style
GiSdIes from q well-known :
manufacturer; block, white
or gold : hecksd novelty
pottern; medium and loroe
"a StFapIess Brossieres:
long line style; In cotton
Or royon sotin; block or
so Girdles end Pantie
GiFdles; bondeoux; long
line stropIess and waist SO.
nipper bros lC
W6L-corsets and Bros. Bird r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Infonts' Apparel
and Furnishings

20 Wool Cops Imported
for tots from Fronce and
Belgium -----
IS imported Baby Bonnets
Of soft royon -----
~ Girls coot Sets in wool
ond velvet. pastel shodes.
Set includes motchino leg
oinos and hat. Sizes |, 2
50 Snowsuits in cotton pop
lin and Byrd CLOTH One
and two piece styles. Sizes
z and 3--------------
50 Imported Soeques Of
wool and onooro. Many
with deIieote hand de-
telling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ Wool Sweoters mode
in England. White with
posteI trim. Sizes !, z, 3
80 Red Wool Gloves. Sizes
3 and 4 -------
z Prom Rugs in white wool
so imported Soeques. wool,
croeheted and knit ---
Is imported Wool Sweet
sVs, some in onooro and
wool combinations
IS Toys. shoped like veoe-
tobles Observation-Disclosures
cuddly AnimeI Toys,
soiIed ----------------
] cellieV-K eywoFth Ger
riess with double brakes.
Simulated leather body and
hood; domooed-
I collieF-K eywosth Stroller
with adjustable boekrest.
Simulated leother body and
hood; Damaged -----
] Small Crib MottFess,
n hx42h ----------
z Dothinestes. soiIed 49,
WGL--Nursery Corner, 4th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
News

When electors OF the YWCA OF
Detroit met in assembly at Gen.
trail Branch YWCA Thursday
evening, May 20, they set out to
prove that the Association has a
lot of young ideas.
There are new frontiers at SO
years" is the assembly theme.
The question. do we have the
pioneering spirit meet them?"
will be discussed in three work.
shops covering ID broadened
membership participation in pub
lie affairs, (2) new developments
Of program and ways of work TO
meet the 1854 needs. and 90
stronger membership through the
development Of responsible par
ticipation.
Preceding the assembly, cof-
fee will be served, beginning at
6:45. AS each YWCA member
arrives, she will receive a "tus-
sie-mussie," flower conversation
piece, which will carry out an
old-fashioned garden decoration
theme.
Another speed test workshop
has been scheduled by Central
Branch YWCA for typists and
stenographers desiring to improve
their tipping skills.
The workshop will be held from
10 am. to IL noon at the Central
Branch building Saturday, May
%. Registrations must be made
in advance.
World FELLOWSHIP committees
OF Northern Branch and North
west Center YWCAs will be
hostesses at a tea Tuesday after
noon, May rs, at Chase Library
1871 West Seven Mile Road, with
guest speakers from South India.
Appaduri and Ranjitham Aaron.
husband-and-wife lecture team,
will speak on subjects: will
Communism Win in India" and
"a New Day for the Women Of
India"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

Recognised as Dstroit's top So
eial event OF the season. this
years Ball will insugurafs the
official beginning Of the II. Car
lyle Johnson Memorial Scholar
ship Fund. in memory Of the
young dentist and Cofillion
Club member who. with his
wife. was killed In a tragic auto
mobile accident three years ago
while returning 10 Detroit from
4 Chicago trip.
AS Historian for the Club, DR..
Johnson evidenced continued in
terest in young people of the
city. Before his death, he suggest
ed that an annual scholarship be
established by the organization
for deserving high school grad
yates.
Formal announcement Of the
Scholarship Fund will climax
two full years Of effort and
preparation By a special COM
miffee working in conjunction
with the Detroit Board of Ed
ucsfion and high school Of
ficials throughout the city.
A. q special highlisht of the
Ball. Miss Loretta Ray. former
~ Of Miller High School. will
b presented a. recipient Of last
years scholarship award. known
NJ that time ~ the Cofillion
Club Scholarship.
The Cotillion Club 10 an or
ssnizsfion Of young business
and professional men Of the city.
dedicated 10 civic and business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

A beautiful personal sh
Lightfoot of Atkinson Ave-,
Dennesy Bailey on June S. was
given Saturday by five of Miss
Lightfoot's bridesmaids.
The lovely honoree was radiant
as she received her many friends,
who came loaded with gorgeous
gifts and many happy wishes.
The honoree was very lovely
attired in a yellow floral print,
with matching hat and shoes.
The lovely hostess of the bridal
party were also beautifully gown
ed.
Mrs. Lowell Locke Ewalt, who
received the guests, was attired
In lovely original of linen with
lace duplicates and pearls and
rhinestones.
Miss Betty Griffina, who was
in charge of games, attired in
blue linen and lace.
Mrs. Conchita Morrison in a
lovely floral silk print, in whose
lovely home the affair was held
on Lawrence avenue.
Miss Valarie Smith, attired in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Miss Alberta Lightfoot
Honored at Shower

over honoring Miss Alberta
Who will become the bride of
a lovely black and white print,
and Miss Constantine Smith. in
stunning slate gray silk. A very
lovely time was had by all.
A delectable repast was en-
joyed.
Among the many guest pres
ent were: Thelma Williams, Alice
Lightfoot, Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot,
Dorothy Quaker, Nellie Harris,
(Mrs) Alberta Sewell. (Mrs.)
Grace Russell, Mrs. Hazel Allen,
Sue Smith, Louise Garrison,
Mildred Lott. Mavis Robinson.
Goldie Aveson, Bernice Stone
street, Tommie Nelson, Susie
Thomas, Zelma Lightfoot, Ger.
trude Coleman, June Finley. Mar
greet Booker, Mildred Ellis, Marie
Thorpe, Lynette Greggs, Marie
Copeland, Seinya Gray, Hazel
Baggett, Clarice Young, Gloria
Middlebrooks, Dorothy Pearson,
Ruth Daley. Wilma Williams.
Sammye Adams, Louise r. John
son, and Theresa Hamilton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

improvement and general SER
vice TO The community. Among
IFS successfully completed civic
projects are the annual Voters
Registration Week. Advisory
and Lisison conferences with
the Detroit Police Department.
business and Buyer Education.
Scholarship Fund
This years Debutante Bal
will require formal attire, as us
ual, and will be conducted on q
subscription basis to give i'm.
petus to the Scholarship Fund.
Music will be provided by the
World-famous Woody Herman
band. popularity known In music
circles as the Third Herd. Fsa-
fursd also will be Miss Maureen
Sheehan. lS-year old winner Of
the Paul Whifeman National
Teenage Talent Contest; and
the Wanderers. singing group
fresh from q command appear.
anes before Miehigsn's Gov
srnor G. Mennsn williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Society DOINCS >, MARY BELLE RHODES

Mesdames Harriet Wesley, pres
ident; Dorothy Duncomb, vice
president; Eloise Hopkins, secre-
tary; Ola Clark, financial secre-
tary: Mabel Dozier, corresponding
secretary; Louise Carr, treasurer.
and Mile Hynson, parliament
tartan.
Mrs. Mile Hynson was made
honorary president. and Mrs.
Bessie Thomas honorary MEM
Der.
The Patrons OF Art held their
regular meeting Thursday night
at the Club House and elected
officers for the next club year.
They are L. c. Blount, president;
Buelah Brewer, first vice; Bishop
Geo. w. Baber. second vice; Alma
Mitchell, recording secretary;
Norman Gstliff, assistant secre-
tary; Laura X. Campbell, corre-
spending secretary; r. N. Wall
lace, treasurer; Nellie Watts, con-
cert.
The Detroit Federated Council
had a lovely meeting at the homo
OF Mrs. Anna Marshall Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Marshall is
always a lovely hostess.
The 400 Study Club" met
Al the club house Wednesday
afternoon with the president.
Mira. Sadie Palmer. presiding.
After the usual routine Of bus.
ness the hostess served an elab-
crate dinner.
The Earnest Workers Club gave
a POT Luck Supper" at the home
OF Mrs. Hattie Smith on Benson
Thursday night. Many members
were present. Mrs. Rosa Scott
is president.
The Stitch and Chat Club was
served lovely breakfast at the
home of Mrs. 4. Hickman on
Stanford Wednesday morning be-
fore the business meeting.
family Night" was a big cell
ebration for New Idea Civic
and Social Club at the club house
Wednesday evening. After a short
program real family dinner was
served and everyone enjoyed the
evening. Mrs. CLANCY Matthews
Is president.
Labor OF Love Circle met
Wednesday at the club house
with Mrs. Hulan as hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Woman Pastor to Speak
at Carter Metropolitan CINE

The Annual Women's Day at
Carter Metropolitan CINE Church
on Sunday, May %, will have
as guest speaker at 10:45 am.
service, the Rev. Naomi Meadows
who is working on her Masters
at Wayne University.
She Is also vice president Of
Minister'S Wives League. men,
Der of the Detroit Council Of
Churches. an ordained elder.
and pastor Of Blackwell AME
Zion Church for the past six
years.
The $50 pm. service will have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

II is gratifying to record this
bit of news that % Negroes in
four states won party nomina-
tons tor important elective Of
fees. Our sister-states are COM
ing through with flying colors.
It is not impossible for Detroit.
Mr.. Jerry Anderson "a re-
Tired businessman) is visiting
In the city ~ guest of Mrs.
Sarah Hall on Forest ave.
Rev. A. A. Banks held a one
hour service at Wayne County
Jail Sunday morning.
The Detroit Idle Wilders Club
met Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy (Rose) with Sonnie Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

as guest speaker Miss Eleanor
Woodcook, general chairman Of
the Board of Christian Education
Of the Ebenezer AME Church.
The Rev. H. c. Sells of Toledo,
Ohio, his choirs and congrega-
ton will be in charge of the
1880 pm. service.
The public is invited. Dinner
will be served.
Mesdames Garrett Perkins and
Cora Jones, co-chairmen; Mrs.
Ola M. Wise. public chairman;
the Rev. A. r. Davis, minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Young Adults
Grown Queen

The Young Adult Club Of ST.
Antoine YMCA will crown their
queen Wednesday. May 20 at the
'Y' at 635 Z. Elizabeth, marking
the close Of a popularity contest
conducted among the Young
Adults and their friends.
Prospective queens In The
making are Lola Bishop. Louise
Dickens and Florence Barber.
Proceeds will be used to send
two delegates 10 the National
Young Adult Assembly at Estes
Park. Aolorado, July 10.
Support Is urged.
QUICKER
by using the TRIBUNE cisssinsds
CALL Wo. amos
Wo 1-te31
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
The way of the Lord 10 strength the upright but
destruction shall be to workers of niquity. Bible.

RS of iniquity.' Bible.
son presiding. Plans for their
club house were about COM
pleted. Mrs. Rose was a gracious
hostess.
Green Pastures Camp will
open for girls and boys from
10 70 IL years June 2sih. APP
plicafions may DO obtained Al
the Urban League. Rates are
$500 for two weeks.
CLUB NOTES
II was the annual meeting of
the Current Topic Study Club,
which was held at the spacious
home of Mrs. Charles Diggs on
Boston Blvd. Tuesday afternoon
with the following officers for
the ensuing club year elected:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
MRS. M. THOMPSON
SEWARD TO SPEAK
HERE

Mrs. Mauddean Thompson
Seward, ABB, B. S., MIA,
Recording Secretary of the
Women's Convention, Auxil-
larry to the National Baptist
Convention, U.S.A., Inc.
Product Of Stillman College.
Alabams; Of Knoxville College.
of Tennessee. and OF many 9TH
Or great universities.
A dynamic speaker. you win
miss a treat II you fail to hear
her. She will speak at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, 2949 gath
ST., HOO am. May so. 1854, Port
Huron. Mich, pastored by Rev.
L. c. Collins, President of B. M.
& +. Sunday School and B. T. u.
Congress Of the State Of Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
CohMonFM annual
Observation-Disclosures

The Fifth Annual Debuante Ball sponsored by the
Coion Club and scheduled for the Graystone Ballroom,
Thursday May 27 will dual purposes for the first
time in the history of the event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

successful Tea
The Planning Committee
If the Cotillion Club gave
their Annual Debutante Tea
At the Central YWCA, ON
Sunday afternoon, May Is,
1856. The event proved very
interesting, and inspiration
al to all present.
Songs, piano selections,
recitals were well rendered
|by the young ladies. The
chairman of the committee,
Mr.. Earl Kennedy, gave the
girls many good pointers on
1 the meaning of society, and
1 the meaning Of real beauty.
/ Mr.. Charles Diggs, Jr., pres
ident of the Cottillion Club,
gave a few remarks, which
received hearty applause.
Two of the 1863 Debu-
tants, modelled their gowns,
and carried flowers to show
the new ones a little some
thing about how to deport
when presented
this year. Each young lady
present received a beautiful
corsage, which she wore on
her arm. A delightful repast
of dainty sandwiches, cake,
hot tea, and fruit juice was
served. After socializing, a
while among themselves, the
tea was closed, and they are
looking forward for the
1854 Ball.
Those who slipped Tea at
our table we're:
Mrs. Lillian Nicely, 1901
s. Ethel, Mrs. La Roi Shants,
100 Massachusetts,; Mrs. Ola
|Hagan Stovall; Mrs. Frank
Spurlock, 1881 McGraw;
Mrs. Corine Dean, 20210
Manor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
COMMENTATOR

Look - saints, the day 10 breaking,
Joyful times at hand;
God the mighty God, 10 speaking
BY HE Word in every land,
Day advances, day advances,
Darkness fees at His command"
From The Christian Science Hymnal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

Iandj
lnces,
command"
70 Christian Science HymnaI.
May 26, in the large audi
forum of the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts.
Associate Professor Har-
old Tallman will direct the
choirs in the work which he
says is IAN unusually beau
tiful but difficult number"
Wayne last presented the
work in 1941.
Solos will be taken by So
prano Margaret Fraser,
1879 Monte Vista, and bar
tones Alexander Mcdonald,
827 La Prairie, Ferndale, and
Bill Mcconnell, 115 Elm
hurst, Highland Park. Piano
accompaniment for the pro-
gram will be provided by
Marion Mcleod, $500 Ewald
Circle and Maxine Liddicoat,
1898 Stahelin.
Preceding the Requiem"
the University Instrumental
Trio will play Brahms
Horn Trio, Opus 49," Cecily
Sweeney, 1910 Blackmoor,
piano, David Scese, $3.50
Cass, french horn, and Mary
Ellen Bloom, 10205 Nc
Quade, violin, comprise the
Trio.
This is the final concert of
the University year. The pub
lie is invited, without charge.
The program will be broad
cast over WDET-FM, Wayne
radio.
Wayne University
News Letter
Cite Wayne Home
Economics Goods At
Annual Banquet
Five Wayne University
home economics students
were recognized during the
18th Annual Honors Ban
quet of the home economics
department last week.
Receiving special awards
were Edith Bartels, 4745
Commonwealth, Phi Epsilon
Omicron Scholarship; Mil
dred WINNER, 1866 Clover
lawn, and Cleo Cottrell,
1889 Baylis, Home Eco
Monies Department Awards;
Marjorie Ludin, 1861 Sor-
rento, Nellie Bunting
Award; and Martha Helix
kila, 30799 Fairfax, Home
Economics Alunmae Award.
Betty Lou Trickey, 1890
Beaconsfield, was the recip-
lent of the Dietetic Intern
ship appointment.
All award presentations
were made by Mrs. Frances
G.. Sanderson, chairman of
Wayne's home economics de-
partment.
Named to Phi Epsilon
Omicron, national honorary
home economics fraternity,
were Hildegarde Babson,
1892 Garland, Ruth Ann
Kaechele, 404 Sycamore,
Ann Kopko, $500 Winfield,
Miss WINNER, and Miss Bar
tells.
A reception honoring grad
uating seniors and parents
preceded the banquet. Guest
speaker of the evening was
Jean Mcbride, leading De-
troit home economist.
Attends Workshop
Mrs. Frances G.. Sander
son, chairman of Wayne
University's home economics
department and president
elect of the Michigan Home
Economics Association, rep
resented the 1000 home
economists in Michigan at a
workshop In New York City
last week.
Young Adults
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

Attorney and Mrs. Arthur
N. Bowman of 1866 w.
Boston Blvd, are the proud
parents of a z lb.-8 OF. baby
boy, born to them on May
7th at 1:19 am, at Grace
Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22

MIS-. FRANCES q. Sander
son, chairman of Wayne
University's home economics
department and president
elect of the Michigan Home
Economics Association, rep
resented the 1000 home
economists in Michigan at a
workshop In New York City
last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-22
Honored For Volunteer
g>~-..-

Honored For Volunteer
Service
Among those to be hon.
ored Tuesday, May 25, when
Motor Aides join with the
Central Volunteer Bureau of
United Community Services
Of Metropolitan Detroit for
an annual meeting in Inter-
national Institute, Ill East
Kirby, are Mrs Louis For
rest, 3435 Charlevoix, and
Mrs. Harrison Fort, $3.50
Twenty-fifth.
Both women have given
100 or more hours to the
Motor Aides, a Red Feather
service Of United Commhn-
'ty Services. They are includ-
ca In a group Of 80 volun-
teers from throughout the
Clty to receive special recog-
milton for outstanding con-
trlbutions as Motor Aide
drivers.