davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15

From Marshall and Mary Pussy,
Laurel, to Charles Devlin, Laurel,
6,94O square feet, Laurel.
From Clarence and Lille WEIGH,
Milford, to James and Esther Ham
mond, Milford, lots 2, 3, 4, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Marian Jester, Milford, to
John Burris, Milford, $3.50 square
feet, Milford
From Charles and Theresa Alb
bolt, New York, to Harry Donovan,
Milford, lots 20, Fl, %, Cedar Creek
Hundred
From Joseph and Anna Short to
James and Laura Valentine, Dover,
1900 square feet, Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CaTmTne

Mrs. Sarah J. Phillips has been
entertaining Mrs. Virgie Smith of
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Ruark of
Washington, u. c., have been Wis
lting Mrs. Sarah Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper of
RehOboth, have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hill have
been visiting in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fletcher
are vacatiOning in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Warren have
been entertaining their grandson.
James Hutchings, who is a student
at Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. J. Tiermont and Mrs.
George Blakeslie and their hus-
bands, spent New Years Day with
their mother, Mrs. Ella Sample
here.
Mrs. Mildred Bradley is spend
ing sometime in Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
Miss Dora Mills have returned
from trip to Florida. While there
they visited many places of inter-
est and spent some time with Dr.
and Mrs. S. H. Lynch, formerly
of Delmar.
Mrs. J. Thomas is a patient in
the Memorial Hospital at Nassawa-
dOX, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bailey have
returned from a visit with their
daughter in Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traitor Buchanan
and children of Trenton, n. j.,
have been visiting Mrs. Buchanan's
sister, Miss Ruth Jones, here.
Mrs. 2. G. Melheim is a patient
in the Peninsula General HOspi-
tai in Salisbury, where she under
went a major operation on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Robinson in LansdOwne. Pa.
Fletcher Allen and his daughter
OF Chester, have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen.
Mrs. Rita J. Wicks of Baltimore
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. At
ley Landlord, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pussy of
Washington, d. c., and their two
children are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cullen.
Mrs. Susie Wilson is a patient
at the Peninsula General Hospi-
tai in Salisbury.
The kindergarten of which she
is the teacher, is closed temper
arily.
Ernest Collins, Jr.. stationed at
Scott Air Force Base is spending
furlOugh with his parents here
Robert Trader, who has been
attending the University of Viz
ginia, has enlisted in the L. S.
Marines. Trader is a graduate of
the Delmar High School and of
Fishburne Military Academy.
Mrs. Leslie Hudson is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospi-
tai where she is under Observa-
ton.
Pfc. Lester II. Elliott has re-
turned to Camp Polk. La. after a
furlough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Elliott.
Girl Scout Troop 112 of Delmar.
which has 25 members, was pre-
sented with its troop flag by Mrs.
Newell Johnson at a meeting on
Monday evening at the Glen Rayne
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-15
CAT Is NON-PREDATORY

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. - (P) -
You can put Inky the cat right
beside a bowl of goldfish or a cage
of canaries and he won't even lift
an eyebrOw-much less a paw.
His owner, Miss Virginia Hast
ings, operates a pet shop and Inky
has lived there most of his life.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Some people who can't argue
about an issue still try deliber-
ately to confuse socialism with
Communism, !" he said. "Or rather
than look at a question on its
merits. they shout creeping So
cialism,."
Mr.. Thomas, q veteran anti
Communist. added that "the
least danger Of Communism in
Europe today is In the Socialist
nations Britain and the Scan
dinayian countries" j"
AT present, Mr.. Thomas said.
his main efforts are devoted to
two things--seeking foolproof
world disarmament and "a more
rational International policy
that is neither appeasement Of
Russia nor get-tough imperial
ism
Evening star., 1954-11-21

the Senate to open up all COM
mittee sessions to the press.
He reported that less than one
third Of the members of the Sem
ate would agree to open commit
tee sessions.
Mr.. Virgins said there was a
tendency in the executive, legis-
lative and judicial branches OF
the Government to impose re-
stictions on news coverage. but
that some headway was being
made in breaking down barriers
Alabama Judge Praised.
He added that news confer.
ences were helping to provide an
access to the real news Of Gov
ernment and overcoming the
practice OF telling a favorable
one-sided story through hand
outs.
A resolution adopted by the as
sociation praised the action of
Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones
Of Montgomery, Ala. in uphold
ing the freedom Of information
principle atsthe Phenix City, Ala,
vice trials. The resolution cited
Judge Jones for distinguished
service in behalf Of a free press
in America
Evening star., 1954-11-21

candidate for President, said he
"swore Of" running for Office In
i948-an activity he undertook
not In hopes Of winning but to
promote his views on social JUS
tice.
By this process Of slow. steady
plugging, Mr., Thomas has often
seen tiiatribe and denunciation
turn into ultimate triumph.
Was Assailed as Radical.
Looking back over the years,
he, can recall the days when
he was assailed as q radical for
favoring such programs as the
income tax, woman suffrage, So
cial security laws and union
bargaining rights.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Information freedom
Is Best Protected by
Public, Editors Told
BY ihe Assoeioisd Press

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 2O.The
Associated Press Managing Edi-
tors Association was told at its
final meeting today the best way
Of protecting freedom OF infor-
nation was through an aroused
public opinion.
The group heard from three
speakers that continual efforts
are being made to throw up bar
riers TO news coverage and that
the combined efforts of all news
papers are needed to protect the
right Of the people to know about
their Government.
+! The speakers were ]. Russell
Virgins Of the Washington Post
and Times Herald, chairman Of
the freedom of information COM
! mittee Of the American Society
Of Newspaper Editors: v. NJ,
Newton, lr., OF the Tampa Tri-
bune, chairman of the freedom
Of information committee OF
Sigma Delta Chi; and James S.
Pope Of the. Louisville Courier
Journal. president OF the Ameri-
:an Society Of Newspaper Editors.
Open Hearings Sought.
Mr.. Pope told the group:
! IF you tell the people In the
paper and report as a matter OF
news that someone is keeping
news from them, then you are
recruiting the army that can dc
the job"
Mr.. Newton said the real work
/ Of Congress was done IN COM
mittees and that he had waged
/ an unsuccessful campaign DUR
ing the past year to persuade
Evening star., 1954-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 800
cialist Leader Norman Thomas,
q fighter for ideas who can count
his victories not in quick. easy
skirmishes but In the long, slow
pull, is 10 years old today.
Friends and admirers from
many fields and q wide range OF
political views Democrats and
Republicans. liberals ond con-
servatives will gather here to-
morrow to honor him.
Messages Of tribute have come
from high government States
men In many lands.
The birthday party-for q
man often denounced as a
menace only to emerge later as
a prophets being sponsored by
a long list of notables Leading
American churchmen, scholars
public officials and others.
Fund Being Collected.
They're collecting q fund te
present to him, to enable him te
carry on his work.
On the eve Of the occasion
Evening star., 1954-11-21

iger. T. Ritchie Edmonston,
Robert Meyer and Paul Hauck.
Mrs. r. Frederick Booth has
been named executive secretary,
while Mr.. Meyer has also been
appointed the standing arbitra-
ton committee chairman. Mr..
johnson is the new chairman of
the general wage negotiations
committee.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Mr.. Thomas said In an interview
that socialism" still is q scare
word to many. but he added: .'it
has q high degree Of acceptance
by people who hotly deny it,
Still,a busy lecturer and writer,
Mr.. Thomas was asked how.
after a turbulent half century Of
battling for causes that were at
the time unpopular, he now had
such broad. personal respect
II suppose" he said with q
laugh. ''it's because nobody Is
afraid I'm going TO be elected I'd
something. But. you know. I'm
a mere STRIPPING compared to
some Of the people sent to the
Senate"
Mr.. Thomas. six times Socialist
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Construction Contractors Elect New Officers

William Cramer has been
elected president of the Con-
struction Contractors Council.
Other officers for the coming
year are: John w. johnson, vice
president; David Eisen, secre-
tary. and Martin Grunely, treas
urer.
Directors are: Carl o. Rom
borg. Ancle Tester, Dave Weis-
Evening star., 1954-11-21

. VIBRATION FRGEl
Vibration in ordinary
washers ruins parts!
Blackstone floats on
8 rubber cushions;
protects parts. Needs
no bolting down!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
GoodfeIIow Frolie
Slated for tuesday

The annual Goodfellow Frolic
will be held at the State Far
Coliseum ON Tuesday. Dec. IA
Doors will open at $50 pm, and
the show will start at 1880 pm
Featured will be leading en-
tertainers from DefroiiS most
exclusive night clubs. Price OF
admission will be one dollar.
There will be seating accom-
modations for 10000.
Staged each year by the Wayne
County Officials and Employees,
all proceeds are given to the
Old Newsboys Goodfellow Fund.
Last year more than $4,000 was
turned over 10 the Old Newsboys.
Tickets may be purchased from
Judges William Cody. Lila nj.
Neunfelt OF David c. Vekes at
the County Building, or at the
Coliseum on the night OF the
show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Models Display
attest In STYLES

Admst murmumS Of oohs and
ais two Of the city's lovely
models displayed the latest m
dc igns al a Fashion Revue held
saturday al Jackson Hall
They were Misses Mary Jane
Mckenzie. 37s2-24ih. and Eliza
beth Mays. 6444 Majestic. both
OF whom are credited with
making the show a highlighi
OF the social season.
Miss Mckenzie wore q pink
file dress with plume bottom and
black accessories. Her ha.r was
cW IN Nature Boy style
Miss MAYS wore a white. orchid
formal with black accessories and
a white orchid
The Revue Was gwen by Mrs.
D,ehaint popular model Of Chi
cago, and was witnessed by a
laf g audience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Chicago Musician to
Visit Detroit
Mrs. Orita Bruce Wilson

Minister Of Music Cosmo-
politan Community Church
president and founder of The
Chicago Council of Choirs,
and president of the Nation
al Choirmasters Council, past
president of the Il. Nathan
lei Dett Music Club, and for
mer soloist of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Chicago
ILL.,, will be guest OF the
Council of Choirmasters and
Organists OF Detroit. at a
Luncheon Meeting, Satur-
day, December III, 1884, IL
noon at the Gotham Hotel,
to complete arrangements
for the annual meeting OF
the National Council Oh
Choirmasters to be held IN
Detroit in May 1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Collegiate Nursing
on Tv Saturday

Collegiate nursing, a new 10
week series presented by Wayne
University Television, will make
It's first appearance over WJBk
TV. Dec nth,
This series is based on intor-
nation pertinent TO the College
OF Nursing and directed to-
ward an adult audience.
DR.. George l.. Kinds, Assistant
Professor in the Speech Depart
ment, will narrate the programs
which are documentary in style.
Each week Collegiate nursing
will turn the ielevision came
rss toward discussions and
problems which will include
dramatic portions by students
and faculty.
This week. Dec 18th, Mrs
Dorothy Frackelton. instructor m
the College of Nursing. will dis
cusS with a prospective nursing
student the 4's year nursing
program at Wayne.
Watch as the freshman seeks
Information about a college
career in nursing and discovers
the academic and clinical re-
quirements as well as the oppoi
tunity TO participate IN campus
lie
Collegiate Nursing is telcvlsed
each Saturday morning at 10
over wJBK-TV. Channel ,
The series is produced by Quinn
T. Millar, Wayne University Tel
evision Production Supervisor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Women's Club
Donates 5000
to NAACP

The Detroit Branch NAAcP
office announced this week
$500 contributions from the
Gay Northeasierners and the
Civic Hosiesses Committee.
The contribution from the
Gay Noriheasterners was pre-
senied 10 the Branch by Mrs
Marion Carter. president and
Mrs. Lillian McFall. treasurer
Mrs. Barbara Goens. treas
urer OF the Civic Hosiesses
Committee. presented the con-
iribution on behalf OF her or
ganizaiion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Reservations for the lunch
con can be made by call
ing Mrs. Johnnie v. Reid,
TY. 7-Ol27 or Mrs. Jerene
q Macklin. TR. 3-0584.

Mrs. Wilson will be guest
speaker on The Wright Fam
ily Hour. Radio Station
Sunday. December
II. 1854. 7:30-S:OO pm.
Music by the Angelic Choir
OF Peoples Baptist Church.
Brazeal Dennard. Director.
The public is invited to
attend the broadcast, orig
mating in the A. G.. Wright $
Chapel, sos 4. Hancock, cor.
Beaubien Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gains

NEW YORK. (GLOBAL)
What are YOU You are chan
mel for the expression of infinite
Intelligence
The wisest men and the most
advanced women on earth do
not differ physically from the
most humble digger OF bitches
OF lowlY scrubber OF floors.
Wherein does the difference
he2 Merely IN the quality of con-
AS we realize the in
finite capacities within, we begin
to expand in beauty, power, pur-
pose and personality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

Theme OF the 4-daY meeting
will be Youth and the Chal
lenge OF lntegraiion." covering
all aspects in workshops. bust
ness sessions and public meet
ings.
Emphasis viii particularly be
centered on MAJOR national pro-
Icci Of the group as Indicated
by one OF the workshop titles,
Fighting Juvenile Delinquency
Or Deborah c. Partridge Of the
faculty Of Queens College, New
York. will serve as Workshop
Dirctcol
The Zeta meeting will be held
in the new four million dollar
Central High School with an
auditorium which seats 1880 and
ample committee and conference
rooms.
Hostess chapters for the Louis
Vile meeting will be Eta Zeia
and Delta Alpha Chapters and
co-hoslcss Kentucky Chapters,
Abba Psi Zeta and Epsilon Theta
Zeta.
"A pubic program eedred
around dramatic and musical tall
cni OF young persons present,
Will feature Miss Grace Bumbrv
who gained national attention
some weeks ago on the Arthur
Godfrey program. Also on the
scene Will be national officers
of Zeta Phi Beta sorority from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

The Hanging OF The Greens
was an impressive ceremony.
and was preceded by a delight
full program Sunday afternoon
in the auditorium OF the YWCA.
For the rs years OF organiza-
ton, the Lucy Thurman branch
has been part Of this tradition.
as Of all Us in the City OF
Detroit. Al Central ~, life mem
bers and those OF many years OF
membership were honored, and
an interesting plot enacted. pic
turized from London, England,
where the first ~ was organized
William V. S. Tubman, preSi-
dent Of Liberia, gave a $40 900
donation to Haiti TO the hurri-
cane relief. Tubman was the
guest Of President Paul Magloire.
mM king the first meeting OF the
heads Of the worlds two Negro
ypublics
Lyric soprano Camilla Will
liams signed on the dotted line
for a contract with Sadler's
Wells Opera. Company for four
March appearances. She is the
first foreign born artist en-.
gagged by the English company.
The Wolverine Bar Association
met at the YWCA Tuesday for
a discussion on matters PERTAINING
20 the organization and had a
buffet luncheon while there. MI.
Chester Smith is president
The Actors Guild presented
Lindsey Powell at the Masonic
Temple Sunday night to an
overwhelming audience. There
were three Deiroiters who were
part OF the cast and others
were OF New York.
Seen IN the lobby were Annie
Taylor. Walter Fleming. B. Parks,
Hobart Taylor. Walter Thomp-
son Thclma Williams, Alma
Parks, Inex Fleming. N. Connely,
Carmen Murphy. Mozelle Coins,
w Leather, Myrtle Gaskill, DR..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
WEDDINGS


WEDDINGS
DORIS Kcnon daugh'c ~ Mr.
and Mrs Isaac J Kcnon Vas
married Saturday al pm lfon
Second Baptist Church. 70 VII
liam c Morrison IT,, by the
Rev a A. Banks
Her floor length apWu Wa. ~
white lace and nylon iulic over
satin with three graduating rui.
files OF nvlon al the bottom OF
gown. From crown ul seed
pearls iel, waist length nylnn
tulle veil She carried white car
nations centcrcd with mvnds ou
a white Bible, a, She entered
IN church on the arm of hen
father
Mrs Dorothy Muse C.iscrl vas
mailon Of honor and Barbara
Kenon tSlsiei) was brdo attend
ant. Riley Moss was best man.
Miss Maud Swindt was al the or
gan Willard Connolly. il,
sang. Because and the Lords
PraNer' The reception was held
IN the lower auditorium OF tho
church Doris Kcnon d, an cm-
ployee al tho Michigan Boil
Telephone Go
Aice Terrell aaught, 30 NJ 5,
Sadie NJ Terrell were united IN
Holy Wcdock at hcr mothers
homie on Crane avenue al 3
o'clock Saturday to Harold Muicn
with Rev Banks officiating
On an altar IN front Of a pic-
lure window where palms cam
dclabras and hcauty baskets
were arrMgncd Alice Tcrcll was
on the arm OF Webster Terrell
(brothcrl Wearing gown of
white lace and uylon net VIII sn
apron style front and ilicd boelc,
Her veil was of lace which tell
from a fitted cap Of pearls, waai
length. She was CARRYING roi-
geouS bouquet oi baby NUNS.
Lavcrnc Greer was maid OF
honor and Eatncsllnc Williams,
brides maid Best man, Charles
Murck tbrnlhcrl
The reception was at home
Alice Is a nurse al Receiving
Hospital They VIII spend their
honeymoon Ia Pittsburgh
II was beautiful Sweet Six.
teen birthday party Saturday
night for Margie Holmes given
by her sister. Mrs. Marie Tanks.
ley at the YWcA. Over IS
girls and boys were happily
dancing the time away. stop
ping intermittent for punch or
ice cream and cookies,
Margic was wcarng hcWn-
ful pink dress with PINK carna-
tons. She Is also a Northeastern
High School SUDDEN, MANY ciils
were received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

AGREE WITH THINE ADVERSARY QUICKLY
wHLES THOU ART IN THE WAY WITH HIM, LEST
AT ANY TIME THE ADVERSARY DELIVER THEE TO
THE JUDGE, AND THE JUDGE DELIVER THEE TO
THE OFFICER, AND THOU BE CAST INTO PRISON."
K Jesus)-The Sermon on The Mount Matt s,2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Met Signs McFerrin

tOry OASIS.
Contralto Marian Anderson the
first Negro hired. Joined the COM
pany specifically TO sing the r0 ,,..
OF Ulrica in The Masked Bali
this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
"TV-SPEAKER"

DR.. A. A. Banks Jr., pas
tor Of Second Baptist church
of Detroit. will be Guest
Preacher on "Church of the
Cross Roads, over WWJ-
TV, at 9 am, Sunday, Dec.
IL, 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

all sections Of the country
President Nancy h. Woodbridge
has announced expectations OF a
fruitful meeting IN what she
terms challenging times
Among the many courteSleS
planned in honor Of the oragni-
cation is an open house at the
Woman's Building on the campus
OF the University OF Louisville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

Mrs. TherreIl Daniels,
school marin of Washington,
DC, visited her sister and
|brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris, recently.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Zela PHI Betas Ready
For Louisville Con/ub

Members OF Zeta PHI Beta Sorority and Dis
d Of Columbia expected to Louisville
-5O Tor then 3Oh Annual Boue Heading the group Grand
Basleu Dr. Nancy b. Woodbridge Professor of English at lamp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

Society they ave having months
anniversary for Jesus Each sun
day one missionary VIII -pefk
al the 1890 am. service Al
present officers were reelected
for another yea al then bus'nc
meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

NEW YoRK-The Metrcpoli-
AN Opera has signed a second
r',sro to sing leading roles.
Mooert McFerrin. a baritone.
~ De the first Negro TO join
-"s company on . general roper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

u. hduuOA, lSOld ana lave W ~
born. Bessie Bailey, designer Of
the costumes. and Georgia Saw
yer. who elegantly entertained
the cast 10 an after theatre party
in her beautiful home on West
Chicago Blvd.
Detroit's Jewish Folk Chorus
was presented in concert by the
"All State Club on it's twelfth
anniversary Sunday night al
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
with Mrs. A. Vincent, mistress
OF ceremonies.
Mrs. Linnie NJ Miles gave the
welcome address and Mrs {
Roberts gave the clubs history.
Mrs. Pearl Underwood. president,
is in the hospital but recovering.
The Jewish Chorus organized 80
years ago with II Goldbers as
director Next year the Jews
will celebrate their 800 years IN
the U. s.. landing in Amsterdam,
New York
Hundreds OF churches in Chris
tiandom in lands tar and near
are equipped with large bronze
bells from dismantled Ameri-
can locomotives. Peace on
Earth and Goodwill TO Men
will be the sentiment expressed
a. the bells are ringing.
Ward Baking Company has APP
pointed Roland J Davidson u
the public relations staff, Nh
Davidson has worked for scvera
advertising agencies as televlsior
script writer and model
Mrs. cwsndoiYn Harrison is
much improved over the fall
down steps. Wednesday.
The 'Coterian Tea was beau
titul affair in the general rooml
OF the YWCA Sunday afternoon
With many people present. Schol
arshipS are given by this organl
eaton and their project Is mucf
accepted in its community. Miss
VILLA Hicks. Kelvin Vcniour
Ardrick Phillingans and Thelmi
Oglesby. pianist. gave beauty,
program. Mrs. NJ 3. Johnson d
president
CLUBS
The Original Willing Motkeri
met in the Blue Room al ih'
YWCA Tuesday with Mrs. Mar,
Minor Roberts as hostess. Thel
Xmas program will consist @
dresses given TO the Ruth Alder
organization. contributions TO 'h'
needy and cards 10 those Shu
in
The six life members are al
ways remembered. Because OF
the splendid work accomplished
all through the years. many in
dividusls give donations to this
club. Mrs. Margaret Piper IS
president.
Earnest Workers Club OF Sec
ond Baptist furnished the evening
program Sunday night with Mrs
Pauline Wade Tyson as CUES
speaker. Mrs. Rosa Scott is pres
ident.
The $500 Block Club OF Hart
ford avenue met At the home
Of Mrs. Z. Roberts Tuesday.
holding election OF officers Mrs
A. Reynolds Is president.
From the Foreign Missionary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

Mrs. Edwyna r. Smith, sis
ter of the bride, was attir-
ed in a turquoise satin dress
with velvet bodice of the
same shade, trimmed in mar
row gold velvet tubing.
The brides mother, Mrs.
II. Council Trenholm, was
attired in a changeable
muave and silver tafetta
dress, adorned in mother-of-
pearl sequins and leaves and
mauve pearls. She wore a
Lavender Cattlya orchid. All
three gowns were designed
by the bride.
Following the ceremony
reception was held when
some 500 guests were receiv-
ed by the bridal party and
thelr parents.
children Unlimited" COR
daily invites the public to
attend a white Elephant"
sale to be held at their next
meeting on December Is,
1854, at Holiday Manor,
1854 Wyoming Ave. at !
pm. All members are urged
to attend and bring a sale
article.
This organization IS com
posed of a group of women
who are working towards
establishing a nursery school
for pre-school blind children
to help develop self-reliance
and normally.
And they ask you to please
come and help make this a
great success!