davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-30
APTS. FURNISHEp-Mp.

COLLEGE PARK, MD. - / bedrm.,
kitchenette, dinette, pvt. bath,
$52.50 (adults); bus stops at door.
After pm. LA CONGA APIS.
TAKOMA PARK-Two bedrms,, NV
rm.. din. rm.. kit. and bath; In pvt
home, pvt. entr. Call Ju. $4,000
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. rm., bedrm.
tile bath. kit; 3 exposures; in q rea'
nice S-unit brick bldg. Furnished
ss0SYs s0SYso.a AVERAGE sse'So. Adults a1 70
SILVER SPRING-1 bedrm., liv. rm.,
bath. kit; on busline; $3.50; avail
Oct. l. JU. 5-4554. 80
NICELY FURN. BSMT. APT.-Large
rms, 2 or 3 persons; conven. loc.
S69.5O mo. WA. 7-5064 aft. 6 pm.
HYATTSvLLE, MD. - Emciency; 2
large rms. kitchenette, bath; SEQ
single; S65 double, incl. all utils.
references; 4112 Gallatin st., UN.
HYATTSvILLE, MD. - rurnished; 4
rooms and bath, 2nd floor; utilities
furnished; nicely located to work !;
married couple preferred; no chill
dren and no drinking; rent, S65
month. Apply 5301 Baltimore ave-,
HyattSville, Md 2s
Evening star., 1954-09-30
APIS. FURNisHED--D.c.

l3350 18th NV, at Newton. 1 large
room, efic.;, private bath; sutiis
Ysrd; Near transn; $50; so
s.e.--2-bedrm. apt. newly dec:
Sis plus .elec. Jo. 2-2Os3. -
l2S18 17th ST.. on Columbia I'd. -
2 bedrms.. liv. rm., kit, bath; S1o5
Mgr. Apt. !. Ap. loses. -5
lit. bath: n newly ID dec; c conv, sransp map
reasonable. KE. 7-0849. $50
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Unscrambe the sets Of letters, making word
pf each scramble. Print each word. q letter to q
square beneath each scramble Qhe letters you have
printed on the crcled squares may then be arranged
Ito spell the surprise GasDer suggested by the cartoon
Clue What Is it? (AnSwer appears on Page B-23 Co>9)
Evening star., 1954-09-30
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

SEASONED OAK WOOD. 16 and "a
in; cord. half cord. quarter cord
imned. delivery. alaska COAL CO.
Ma. S-58S5 or OF. 4.7300.
pine. S15: oak. SIT cord. KE, 8.
SEASONED FIREPLACE wooD. Cal
JU. 5-7394 20
WOOD for your flrepl.; 2-ft. lengths
$40 per dump truck load. Call RE
7-6443. -
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Wesley Hotel
2131 O st. NV.
Modern Comfortable
Living
THAT YOU ENJOY
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE

Complete with efficient ho-
tel services and conven-
fences, plus q well-rounded
social program.
Daily, $3.50 Up; Mo-, $50 Ur
HO. 2-910O
Evening star., 1954-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDoZER. D7 Caterpillar. for rent
BY day or longer. MIR. MULLINS.
WALL PAPER STEAMERS: sanders
floor belt oscillating, paint sprayers.
saws, Spred Satin, Flowkote. Super
Kemtone. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY.
1852 Wis. ave.. WO. 6-052S. II
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Warehouse Sale
WASHERS, DRIERS
TEI,EVTSTONS

SASAS Ss~& -
/. ,REFGR., APPLIANCES
EEMoDEL1NG, MUST CLEAR STOCK
Some floor samples. never turned on
Some still in factory cartons. Alst
reposses3ed and reconditioned bar
gains. AL guaranteed and on sals
Frioay and Saturday. at SLAT.
TERY'S showroom and warehouse
At 4309-11 Wisconsin ave. NV. Only
q sample Of the many wonderful
values listed below.
WASHERS -DRIERS
Brand-new automatic washers, with
suds saver; reg; S299; ;95----S144ss
Norge. brand-new "a model - 14s
Rendix auto. rep.) IS
Thor wringer washer trec.l - rs
Whirlpool elec. drier, sample - lis
Westinghouse elec. driers. new lbs
TELEvISIONS
21-in. RCA table mod. sample S13S
21-in. console TVS, new -- lbs
21-in. brand-new table Tvs los
17.in. brand-new table TVs-- Ss
21-in. Admiral table model 12s
17-in. Recond TV 4s
REFRIGERAToRS
, cu-ft. GE. '53 sample -S12S
10-cu.-ft. de luxe "a sample 16S
FREEZERS
d2 cu;.ft. upright freezers' new ,oS iS
SLATTERY'S
SATURDAYS. TILL 6
zS09 Wis. Ave. NV. KE. 7-1500
Evening star., 1954-09-30

The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 ASHMEAD PI. NV.
VI block on Conn. ave. at 1900, over.
sgle. rms. pvt. bath avail: excel.
meals. Rates S17.50 wk. up. HO.
q 1856.
OLORED-REFINE EMPLOYED
MAN-Room and board; S25 per
week; near husline. IA. 4-0349. IL
Evening star., 1954-09-30
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious. 1ebedrm., hv. rm.; utils.
switchboard and elev.; handy din.
ing foyer. kit. and bath: all shop.
ping centers: children accepted
Evening star., 1954-09-30
APIS. FURNISHED.
GALVESTON APIS.
FURNISHED

Nichols ave. and Galveston
pl., near Boiling Field, Naval
Research Lab; conv. to shop,
and downtown. Large 1-bed-
rm. units at S99.5O, incl, all
utils. See Res. Mgr, 20 Galy.
pl. s.w.. 10. 3-42S6. II
1924 Vermont Ave. NV
Spacious bachelor apt. newly dec,
n. nicely .,lin fuEn, nr; 18th and < sts.,
downtown area. consisting Of living
'rn1.. bedrm., tiled bath with shower,
elec. refgr.; S69.50 per mo. Including
utils. Inspection weekdays. 8 am.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
Realtors
1024 Vt. Ave. NV. DI. 7-s141
EMBASSY APARTMENT
1913 Harvard st. NV. Enc. Iiv. rm..
mod. kit. dinette. bath. Nicely furn.,
CARPET wall to wall. self operated
eeiev' sec. switch board, good loca-
Evening star., 1954-09-30
SIJBLET

SUBLET
Mr.. 18th and Columbia I'd. NV. Until
June 1; sunny. top-h. apt, in quiet,
vell-mannaged BLDG; secretarial
service. Lge. liv. rm.. bedrm., dress
ing rm.. bath, inclosed porch. d.
nette. kitchenette; completely and
II Sesired: sis1, ner % mo. incl p .nayS. %
ing space In bldg. bsmt. Shown by
appointment only. Refs. required.
Call CO. 5-1147 between o-5.
VIC. 10th AND COL. RID.
Compl. door; liv. rm., . bedrm&.. kit.,
shop. transp. RA: 6-1616. 80
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Downtown, Northwest
Four blocks north Dupont Circle.
sun deck. gar. parking, utils.. incl.
EFFICIENCY $50 aE- 500 sn
AID. 4-O270 for information.
C0L0RED-2O0 BLOCK OF d ST,
NY NV rm.: kit, end bath and
rms rms, kit: and bath. comp; furn.,
incl. Very low rentals. RE. 1857,
COIoREpS41oo BLK. sth ST. NV,
Nicely furn. 1st.-d. apt: also Q fin.
1sned rms. in bsmt.: $27. 80 per wk :,
or Sl05 mo. Call for key. RA.
COLORED - Ist-FL. FRONT APT,
partly furn.: $65 mo. 92O N. c,
ave, Sc. See It, then call Ii
Evening star., 1954-09-30

$50 PULLETS, 8 to 9 mos, sl.25 to
1925; 100 laying hens. 81. so each:
lb. live. King s-4O31 or Kins
FEED. POULTRY SUPPLIES. baby
chicks. JAMES FEED STORE. 61o
x st. NV. ME 8-OOS9.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
APT RTTTT,DTNC

AFT. BUILDING
Silver Spring loc.; completely furn
efic. apt; 1 blk. from shoppine
district; 500 per mo-, incl. utils
1926 and ave-, or call JU. b-4935
or Ju. 4-hS62.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

APT.-HUNT1NG MADE EASY
LOOKING for q lovely redec. apt. !
Excel. selections. all parts p. c. Let
call MANDEL, ME. 8.6414.
313 10th ST. Me- bedrms.. hy.
1922 G ST; N.E.-2 bedrms,. uv.
rm.. kit, bath.
6019 3rd ST. N.W.-1st a.; 4-rm.,
pvt. bath apt. Ii. 6-7043. WILL
OUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO. II
THOMAS CIRCLE
All newly decorated; 2 rooms, kitchen
and bath. You must see these. 1400
Evening star., 1954-09-30
SO!

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms, 4 to 8 closets nav q,
cu::ft. Westinghouse refriRerator
with freezing compartments now be-
ing installed; spacious lawns, ed-
Jacent to large Fairgrounds with day
school; bus at door. one zone,
Phone 10 3.4040
Evening star., 1954-09-30

ALLISON AND HAWAII AvEs.-1
bedrm.. liv. rm., din. rnn., kitchen
and bath apt. 2 porches. Bendix
washer. fenced yard, pvt. en-
frances; S110 per mo. JU. 9-9362
Evening star., 1954-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture, full con-
tents or odd pieces, refgrs.. stoves.
wash. machS.. Tvs. Closed Mondays.
8. Z. FURN. CO.. 210 7th st. s.e..
Evening star., 1954-09-30

1922 18th ST. NV.
Lovely, well-furn. apt. in apt. bldg.
walk downtown; adults: reas.
Ia, 9-4l4O, NO. 7.6111 40
Evening star., 1954-09-30
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES WANTED
aSrse I4ss Wis SGna ave- KRHP-
SAW MILESTONE, NO. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

HAMPTON COURTS APIS.
2013 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Bedrm.. iv. rm.. kit. bath. S69 so up
All Utils. Incl. Elev. Bldg
CO. 5-5S3S NO. 7-199s
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY +.
LOOKING for Q lovely redec. apt.
Excel. selections. all parts D. G. Let
me show you. For free rental serv.
ice. Call MANDEL. ME. 8-6414.
WE ARE OWNERS AND OPERATORS
OF A NUMBER OF SPACIOUS.
WELL-KEPT APT. BLDGS: IN CON.
OF TOWN, REGARDING GOVT.
BLDGS., DOWNTOWN AREAS. ETC.
YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE RE-
FINED ATMOSPHERE AND AT
TRACTIVE RATES.
WE ALSO OFFER A CHOICE OF
HOUSES AND APTS., ONLY z MIN.
FROM TOWN, IN coUNTR.Yz.Lld1KSE
sHERE. PHONE AD. 2-2442. OF
ME, S-0674. --3
Evening star., 1954-09-30
ANTIQUES

Furniture, bric-a-brac, china. glass
ware. Oriental art objects, jewelry.
rugs, silyerware, paintings, por-
HITIp tTTa1Ss; nW1gnSSs saSa al, prices paid CaA
Evening star., 1954-09-30

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china, glass, furniture, ETC.. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
8640o 8a9oG GEORGIA AVE- N.Y..
Evening star., 1954-09-30

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. any guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. ia. 2-5333;
ewes EN- 3-67R6
Evening star., 1954-09-30

$500 X ST. NV.
Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath; cont
loc.. SS5 mo. ME. S-5624 "a
Evening star., 1954-09-30
GOLD
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPS,
and females: $40 each, EX. $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

home; cash. We do moving. storage
Ia. 9-2932: evenings, RA. 3-1416.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

HOTEL 144O
One rm., kit. bath: phone. maid and
LAO Rhode Island ave n w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
National Council of Negro
Women

WASHINGTON: The his
tory changing decision of
the Supreme Court desegre-
eating schools in the United
States brought immediate
reaction from the National
Council of Negro Women.
A top level conference OF
the heads of all member or
CARNATIONS is being called
in June to draw up recon-
mendations for the imple-
mentation of the decision of
the Supreme Court at the
earliest possible date. Out
standing educators. social
scientists and other leaders
will be invited TO counsel
with the outstanding group
of leaders of the National
Council of Negro Women.
At the Executive Commit
tee meeting of the National
Council of Negro Women on
Saturday, May 22, Mrs.
Nary Mcleod Bethune,
Founder, President-Emeritus
of the Council. in affirming
the Committees resolution
to launch this conference
stated: This is the most inn
portant task confronting the
National Council of Negro
Women at this time. 1t is
in line with our purposes, to
recommend a course of ac-
ton in the Indignation of
schools which will fulfill the
intent and purpose of this
historic decision.
Negro women have a
unique contribution to make
on this new frontier of hui
man relations. In every sec
ton of our country the Ma
tional Council of Negro
Women stands ready and
committed to this vital course
Of action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Set Heirloom
Society Show

Freds Hart Williams. chairman
OF the Detroit Heirloom Society
announces an exhibit OF hcirlooms
and other material identified with
a group OF colored exhibitors will
I've presented at Utley Branch Ii
h, airy. Alger and Woodward.
June 1919.
Inauguraiing a new departure
Of broadening scope. In eonjune-
ton with the heirloom display.
will be an exhibition OF paint
ings by Edison Terry. one OF
the younger artists OF the city.
This year theme Of the show
is: IAN Exhibition Of Old. and
New. OF Negro Life and Culture
Of Detroit"
Scheduled as the opening date
will be Friday afternoon. June Is,
at pm. until 9 pm; Saturday
June 10, 10 am. until $50 pm.
Admission Is free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

pending on weather conditions.
Reports from the Michigan
Crop Reporting Service show
that the States maple syrup yield
is estimated at $4,000 gallons. 81
percent more than last years
total, and the largest amount
since l947. Both quality and yield
are said 70 be very high this year.
The heavier averages of fresh
pork loins are III 10 &c a pound
cheaper at wholesale this week.
Bosion-s style pork butts also
been marked down 10 &c per
pound.
Smoked "picnics' and hams are
in adequate supply for the COM
ing holiday weekend. But pic
MICS" show an advance of l TO &c
a pound in certain local packing
houses Sliced bacon shows lit
tie or no change in price. since a
week ago. Fresh pork steaks
and pork butts should offer the
best comparative values for con-
sumers right now.
The better grades of beef are
mostly lc per pound lower at the
wholesale level, dealers say. Con-
sumers will likely find best val
ues among the forequarter cuts
apain this week. Plate or boiling
beef should help to stretch the
food budget a little, too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

same day.
Guests included the first
couple the charming pair
met on their arrival in De-
troit as well as the many
friends they have met
through the years.
The Jacksons are quite
civic minded and are keenly
interested in church work
and young people in the COM
munity.
After a delectable repast
of chicken salad, relishes,
rolls, Orange Frappe, cake,
nuts, and candy were serv-
ed. The happy host opened
the lovely gifts and smiled
happily as the guest sang
happiness on his retirement.
Those sharing the lovely
affair were as follows:
Host, Mr.. Robert Jackson;
hostess, Mrs. Fannie jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simmons;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Coleman;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tunstall;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Johnson;
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Henry; Mr..
and Mrs. Banks; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Jackson; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Freeman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Washington; Mrs. Marguer-
tie Mason; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Overton, Mrs. p.
Buckner. Mrs. Jean Faux
ner, Mrs. Mary Burton, Mrs.
l.. Bell. Mrs. James Flake,
Mrs. Minnie Newcomb, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Shreves, Miss
Sadie V. Mason, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hathcock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
YWCA News

A four-weeks folk dance
Special begins at Central
Branch YWCA this week.
Scheduled from 1880 TO
$3.50 pm. on Thursday eve
nings. instruction is offered
10 both men and women in
European and American folk
dancing. Enrolment is ac-
cepted for the four weeks
course and also for any one
Of the four evenings in which
a person may be interested,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl klinge
instructors at international
Center, will teach the first
class on June 9 in Danish
and Slavic dances, with en-
phasis upon the circle dance
Western and early Ameri-
can dances will be instructed
by Mrs. l.. j. Brennan. pop
ular square dance caller. on
June 10. Mrs. Julie Sanford,
director Of the modern dance
workshop at Wayne Univer.
Sity, will teach the class on
the evening of June II. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reins-
berg. who specialize in con
temporary round dances,
will be the instructors on
June "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Wins U-M Doctorate

BATON ROUGE. La. Miss
Elsie F L. Edmondson. Southern
University Professor Of English.
has completed all requirements
for the Phi. D Degree. which will
be conferred in June at the UNI
versity Of Michigan. according TO
J B. Cade. Dean OF the Univer-
Sity.
DR. EdmondSon. who did her
dissertation on. THE Writer as
Hero in Important American Fic-
ton Since Howells." is a native
OF Atlanta Ga.
In 1881. while member If the
counseling staff of dormitorics
at Michigan. she received a Ford
Foundation Fellowship for fur
ther study.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

Early estimates indicate sub
sianiial decline in the sirawber-
ny crop this year. Scattered re-
ports indicate that the produe-
ton in Michigan may be only
about so 10 1870 of that OF
year ago. The heavy frosfs dur
ing the past month and the dry
weather of last summer are
main factors in the anticipated
decreased production.
The first strawberries from tins
area generally appear on the De-
troit Farmers Markets between
the first and tenth Of June, de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Brotherhood Tea

WASHINGTON, DC. -
Mrs. Arthur w. Radford,
wife of Admiral w. Radford.
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff received a check for
nearly seven hundred dol
lars, net proceeds from the
Brotherhood } Tea on Satur-
day morning, May %, 1854
at National Council Head
quarters in Washington, DC.
This gift was presented by
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
and the National President,
Mrs. Lillian Thomas Mason,
to be used for CAR for ko-
rean Children.
The presentation was made
at the conclusion of the
morning session of the sec
ond quarterly meeting of the
Executive Committee. Mem
bers present were: Mes
danes Marion Bluitt, Jane
Nj. Spaulding, Aliene Ewell,
Sadie Franklin, Eunice Mat
thews, Ruth Mueller all OF
Washington; Mrs. Vivian
Alleyne of Baltimore; Mrs.
Thelma Young of Whining
ton. Delaware; Miss Dorothy
Height of New York City
and Mrs. Naomah w. Maise,
Executive Director of the
Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Memorial Day

Memorial Day
Memorial Day this year
should mean more to Amer
lea than ever before. Be-
cause "this is the year of
jubilee"
Many of the people spent
HE holiday out of town,
others in the parks, and on
the highways, finding pleas
ant places to enjoy the pic
&ric Of nice things to eat.
Nhile many went to the
Jgrayes of loved ones to dec
crate. But the main objec-
tive Of the day was to COM
memorate those soldiers,
sons of America who did
not die in vain.
Charm and beauty was
shown forth in mass, when
The Cottillion Club present
ed the 1854 Debutante Ball
4 ION Thursday evening of May
~ The affair marked the
event of the 5th annual Ball
presenting approximately SO
fyoung ladies' to grown-up So
eiety in Detroit.
The grand march was very
pretty, with beauty on the
march, to the music of
Woody Herman's Orchestra.
The March was led by Sen
ator Charles Diggs, Jr.. who
walked with one of the Deb
utantes. Atty. Damon j.
Meth, chairman of the Board
Of Directors, was master OF
ceremonies.
The women's selection
ranel were Mesdames Dor
Olny Jackson, chairman ;
vivian Cooper. Gladys John.
son, Patricia Steinburg. Myr-
ne GaSkill, Geraldine Bled-
noe Lillian Hatcher. Evelyn
Nonloy, Mrs. Haley Bell.
Members of the Club in
rn,ude Thomas Briscoe, Edgar
nrazelton, James Crawford,
"A AVN Campbell, Allen Dye,
inomas Davis. Charles Far
mer, DR.. William A. Ezell.
The Club is certainly do
1ng a fine job of helping the
young ladies come out in the
''ght way, and look forward
% a better community life,
AFTER they go higher and
higher through school, and
come out to take their places
IN their various vocations, as
community leaders, and citi-
lens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

Dave Welborn.
Mrs. Mamie Spann. soloist OF
DiggS Funeral Home, is visiting
relatives in North Carolina.
At the beautiful summer cot
tage of Mrs. Nina Collins at
Brighton. Mich. quite q few
friends gathered Decoration Day
for an afternoon of fun, and they
were not disappointed as Mrs.
Collins is lovely hostess.
The Fashion Revue of Alpha
Omega brought many beauii-
full models richly dressed and
positive sensational hair do
for this smart occasion. which
was held al the Urban League
Friday night
Mrs. Adolphus Well calico a
lew friends by phone Monday
for an afternoon Of cards. and all
participants found il enjoyable.
Mrs. Violet Constable, wife Of
the late Or. Constable. is con-
fined at Wcmens Hospital
CLUBS
Many bouffant dance dresses
as gauzy as butterfly wings. were
seen Saturday night al the VET
Grams Memorial when the jun
iors 81 the New Idea Civic and
Social Club presented the dehu-
tantes Of the season. Cascades Of
ruffles. pleated organdy and eye
let embroidery gave this affair
an eyc-catching femininity- The
wee hours babe them all good
night. Mrs. Sarah Hall of Forest
avenue is the direcireSs OF the
Juniors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. S. B. MCQUEEN tihe rich
realfor- was host 10 a palaiabls
dinner party Sunday evening.
Some of the guest. Mrs. Leona
Lang. Miss Siell Wilson. Mrs.
7. King. c. Glover. d. Ormes.
T. Campbell. DR.. and Mrs. c.
w. Preston and DR.. and Mrs.
Hedgeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

The rapturous hymn Of free
dom we love SO well 10 sing
called America is destined TO
bring its full meaning to all
citizens regardless Of race, color
or creed shortly So many people
have fought for II; died for IT,
and it is right that they should
have it-FREEDOM. A slow pro-
cess. but sure one, RIGHT
Nacirema Club with her col
ors of red. white andl blue.
were flying high and wide with
many other decorations at their
Inaugural Ball Saturday night.
Many guest greeted friends and
old acquaintance who were so
smarilY dressed and was tagged
for the next dance by the syn
copaiing music which lasted
into wee hours.
Some OF the guest seen were
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Graves. Miss
Vera Francis Of Hollywood, Oil
yer Robinson. Monroyia. Cal,
Michael Duooly. Port-au- Prince,
Jack Dale OF Toledo. Mr. and
Mrs. William Starkc. Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ross. To-
ledo. Miss Mildred l.. Bond. New
York. Miss Evelyn Thomas. Flint,
Mr.. Samuel Logan. Pontiac, Mr..
Allied Hickman. Mr. Chas Ran
som. Mr. and Mrs. Snow +.
Griesby. DR.. and Mrs. Ira Whiiby.
DR.. and Mrs. Haley Bell and Ed
ward Baker
Mrs Edna Johnson OF Chicago,
H., en- route TO many Eastern
cities for a vacation. spent fort
night with her cousin, Mrs Irene
Woods on Bangor
Mrs. James Wesley was in
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. for the
week on business.
We are happy to know that
DR.. John w. Davis escaped in
Jury in plane accident near
Monrovia, Africa Dr. Davis is
the former president of West
Virginia State College
The District Of Columbia Bar
Association will accept Negro
members this summer into their
organization.
Mrs. Violc, r Lewis fell down
steps Saturday afternoon at
hime. sprainine her ankle. A
speedy recovery is our wish.
The rebelous states that are
still holding out because Of the
Supreme Court ruling should
come on in and be a part Of the
United States OF America
America is going forward and
they should catch the spirit.
Mrs. Phyllis Flinders has fine
baby girl born on her mothers
birthday, May q Mrs Violet T.
Lewis.
The Perry Howard faction
tRepublicansl will be known
here after as the Black and Tan
Grand Old Party OF Mississippi.
An immense crowd was out
Wednesday night at the opening
of the Courier Home Service Fair
a, Madison Ballroom on Wood
ward ave There was much fun.
interesting prizes and last but not
least. it is always nice seeing old
friends.
Masonic ballroom was brilliant
" lighted and decorated for the
Zeta Phi Beta dance given Fri
day night II was a glowing af-
fair and well attended.
The American Woodmcn tea
was a grand success at the Ma
sonic building last Sunday. A
fine musical program was rem
dered by local talent Saginaw.
Mich. and Toledo. Ohio. sent
representatives bringing greet
ings from their local chapters.
Mrs. Irene Woods was mistress
OF ceremony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Wayne u. Seniors Presented
Awards At Annual
Swingout

Thirteen of Wayne Uni
versity's 1000 June grad
yates were honored for lead
ership and achievement dur
ing the traditional Swingout
ceremonies last week.
Dorothy Jean Banks, 1906
Strathmoor. and Gerald c..
Barrett, 1888 Chalfonte, re-
ceived the Howard A. Don
nelly Awards, presented an
nually to one man and one
woman for service and schol-
arship.
Named to Karyatides. sem
Tor women's honor society,
for high scholastic achieve
ment and extra-curricular
activity were Miss Banks,
Arlene John Baker, 1871
Mark Twain, and Ann Will
dern, 1896 Pinehurst.
The distinguished faculty
advisors award from Omi-
cron Delta Kappa, national
honorary leadership society
for men, went to Alfred C..
Lamp, director of buildings
and grounds at Wayne.
Eight students, who were
elected to the Mackenzie
Honor Society. Wayne's hon
orary alumni group for men,
also were announced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
SSOBERT L. JACKSON
ISELEBRATES
lNOlIIREMENT AND
BIRTHDAY

o. On Saturday evening, May
1Sth, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
jackson, of Hartford Ave,
entertained a number of
,rlends in their lovely home
=, !, Join them in celebrating
~ slr' Jackson's retirement
ron the Ford Motor Com
psny, after thirty-two (32)
iisars Of service; also his
S"lnday which fell on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

Miss Banks, who will re-
ceive a BIS. degree in educa-
ton, was chosen sorority
girl of the year" in 1858 by
the Panhellenic Council at
Wayne.