davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
MORE WEDDINGS

II was a six o'clock home we'd
ding, Sunday, when Constance
Hill, daughter Of Mrs. Sidney
Hill spoke her wedding vows
with Charles Cooper. with Rev.
Chas. Hill reading the rites.
The bride entered the Living
room wearing a french white
lace gown, fitted bodice of lace,
a full skirt with net front panel
with lace designs edged with
sequins and pearls and ruffle
net rear panel falling into a
train. Her long veil fell from
half crown of seed peals and
sequins. She carried white roses
centered with orchids. She was
given in marriage by her broth
or, Coleman Hill. Mrs. Saye
Neal. matron of honor. (sister).
Gertrude Smith attendant and
Sherman King, best man.
Hostess: Barbara Hill, Susie
Penick. Catherine Harvard. Ger
sldine Stewart and Gyen Jenkins
The wedding reception was at
the Urban League. The new
Mrs. Cooper is a cashier at the
A and P. Stores, and Mr.. Cooper
is registered pharmicist
The lovely BABY Shower"
given by Mrs. 9stelle Richards OF
Hilsboro Sunday afternoon for
Mrs. Lavica Brown. was beau
tiful affair with many interest
ing baby games" played, also
many nice gifts received. We
saw Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. Syl-
via Overstreet, Mrs. Venitia Nor
row. Mrs. Pauline Rivers. Mrs.
Vivian Brown, Mrs. Jane Hood,
Mrs. Margaret Saunders, Mrs.
Racheal Almer Jefferson and
Mrs. Pauline c. Prest.
Back To School Party:
Mr.. John Townsend gave a
Back to School Party" for Sher-
on LaVerne Scales at her parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Scales on
18th Street Friday afternoon,
which brought many youngsters
together. who are so happy to
have the jolly school days ahead,
Cards and dancing contest fur
nished coolies OF fun for the
youngsters with many refreshing
refreshments.
Some Of the guests present
were Melvin Clayborn, Carl Ste
wart, Michael Reid. Beverly and
Edna Marietta and Shirley White
Robert Robinson, Janice Rosin
and Sheron LaVerne Scales.
Mrs. Lula Grant Taylor OF
Scotch Avenue, had as her din
ner guest. Mrs. Marion Whitaker
Bishop r. r. Wright of West
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Miss Norman to be Guest
at Urban League (onfab

NEW YORK CITY Mary Eliz.
abeth Vroman. the first Negro
woman to become member Of
tie Screen Writer'S Guild, will
attend the National Urban League
Convention at the Hotel Schroe-
der in Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 5.
There will be q special show
ing Of her movie Bright Road.
The showing of this movie is
to launch the Shower of Dimes"
of the National Urban League
for the benefit Of their new build.
ing which is soon TO be under
way here in New York.
Miss Vroman is the author Of
the heart-warming Ladies Home
Journal Story. "See How They
Run" which became the M-G-M
movie, Bright Road"
The story in addition to becom-
ing the movie. won for the tall
ented author, a Christopher Me
dalton. and a cash award.
In the movie Dorothy cambridge
and Harry Belafonte were CO.
starred.
Miss Vroman is currently liv.
ing in New York City where she
is now working on a novel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

mts. Annie Carter Of
||vmntgomery, has organized
Neighborhood club. It is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Indies Islands and South Ameri-
ca was guest speaker at ST. Ste
phen AME church Sunday.
Mrs. AImeta Carruth is visiting
friends at Sharon, Pa, where she
will be joined by her daughter
and some friends, over the week
end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
|EwS FROM
\C0NANT GARDEN
~. and Mrs. Harvey

Ax, and daughter, of
|onsnt Garden, are back
bme after spending a de-
|Ehtful vacation in many
|laces in California, includ-
BE- San Francisco, and
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Barbara Booker, of Bin
er street is making an ed
catiOnal tour, with a stu
lent body, sponsored by
Dr. Goodwin of Wayne
University. This was study
ND travel in Europe and
edits for this will be APP
Fed to her Masters de-
pee. She attended the
|pera at Salisbury, Aus
falia, and Milan, Italy.
|he also attended the
french and Italian Review.
|he was in Paris and Lon
on. She is planning to at
fnd parliament. She will
|rrive in New York in Sep
Fmber. Her mother and
Ether will meet her there.
(hey will spend several
&ys more together in New
rk.
jher sister Ruth who has
It recently returned from
Pc University of Mexico,
|nlch she attended, will
pm them. Barbara teaches
\ the Atkinson school,
|here she attended when
Pc was in kindergarten.
me Youngest daughter is
|Oplng to attend an Eastern
bllege.
80 &*s 50
Mr.. Kilgore, of Binder
Eeet is convalescing, after
evere illness, in the hos
bal.
80 $40 80
Mrs. Van Vranken, ma
ION Of Phyllis Wheatley
lone, is vacationing in
flewild.
/" 49, 80
Mrs. Eddie Pace of AL
Ied street, in Inkster, is
cry proud of fine vegeta.
le garden which comes in
cry handy for her eleven
randchildren, and tn G
any out-of-town guests
|at she entertained this
ummer, from time To time,
- s&% 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd OF
yrd Furs Inc, are spend
" their vacation in Balti-
lore, Maryland. They also
n'ertained many out-of'
own guests this summer.
80 sss 80
W. and Mrs. Rupert Mar
oe OF LaSalle Blvd, enter
,,ined their sister-in-law
arS. Leota Markoe, wht
las from the Virgin Is
mas. DR.. Morehead is alst
nouse-guest of theirs. HI
!, originally from the Vir
' ', Islands. He will be re
urhlng to a Medical col
rs. i, In Switzerland, thi
MRS. Annie Carter o
Iani1goinery, has organize,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03


ship.
80 &** 80
Mrs. John Maxwell of
Dexter Blvd, is back from
Europe, and still feels the
thrill and excitement of it
all. Mr.. Maxwell went to
Europe last year. He is
planning to attend the Re-
gional at Tuskegee Institute
in September.
~ %#& ~
Mr.. Rudolph Prioleau of
Belmont is an industrious
and vivacious young phar-
macist. He is very proud of
his family, a wife with
many talents, and a son
and daughter. He intends
to climb even higher up the
ladder educationally.
~ ~## ~
Mr.. and Mrs. DeIvin
Hurst, of Cherrylawn, have
been i'll for some time. He
was hospitalized for several
weeks, while Mrs. Hurst was
i'll at home. Both are conval-
escing now.
*# &** 81
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Brewer,
of Chicago Blvd, entertain
ed the entire family at a
dinner in their home. Mrs.
Brewers mother is just out
of Wayne Diagnostic hos
pital, and is convalescing at
her daughters (Mrs. Brew
err home.
#k XXI TX
DIR. and Mrs. Lackey of
Boston Blvd, had for their
guests this summer, DR..
Lackey's sister, her husband.
and their children. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams,
of Phoenix, Arizona. Both
are school teachers at Ari-
iona State. Both have their
Masters degrees. Mr.. Will
burn is also a TV technician.
#& *** ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terrell
of American and their son,
Langford, spent their vaca-
ton in Chicago and Wash
ington this summer. Lang
ford graduated from High
school in June and will en-
ter College this fall.
%* %%% #A
Barbara Smith of fireman
graduated from Wayne I'm
iversity in June, after spend
ing two years at Tuskegee
Inst. She will become a
school teacher this fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

hong those present were :
4 and Mrs. Fleming, Mrs.
E,lma Fleming, Mr.. and
Is Hermon Jeffries and
|,ir house-guest, Mrs. Rose
NJ Roper of Knoxville,
[rn.: Mrs. Evelyn Hill, Miss
[lvia Kennedy, Mr.. and
rs. Luther Moore and
|eir house-guest, mother
| Mrs. Moore-Mrs. M. (.
|chardson of Pineywoods.
|iss.; Mrs. Mamie Ora
Em. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
|syes, Miss Lula Lester,
lis Mamie Jefferies, Mrs.
Nth Kendrick, Mrs. Sadie
IOples, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
like, and their house
k.d. Mrs. Clyde Levy of
Angeles, Calf: Mr..
ID Mrs. Robert Ewalt, and
(cres Of others.
A aAH a.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Locke,
N daughter Lowell Of
Esndler Ave. have been
|nored with guests from
Fmingham, England and
Australia.
Also the Lockes had as
|sir guests, from Los An
|lss, Calf, Mrs. Clyde
ny. a former college
I'm of Mrs. Locke; Mr..
: Mrs. Harry Lancaster
ID their lovely little
ughter Beverly; also Mr..
b Mrs. Charles Babcock
d their family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

Mr., Mytrilla jackson and daughter, Mrs. Edith Nor
held open house in their beautiful Calvert Avenue
in honor of Mrs. M r. Pickett and her daughters,
willie l.. Baber, and Mrs. l.. o. Kennedy. and their
dren Patricia and Laurence Kennedy of Dallas Texas
Mr.. Kennedy, of Dallas, was a participant in the
.ona Golf Tournament held here. The honored guests
= aunt and cousins of Mr.. A. w Loving of Chandler
snue
80 city were quests. itY. frendshin. and felo,v=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your iobbsr for PEAUTf
TRADE the sciniillsiing new
magazine for Besuficians
Chockfull of smarr new hair
styles. pointers on m kins
more money in 80. IT'S just
the magazine You'v" been wait
ing for. II your iobber h Out Of
BEAUTY TRADE. order Your
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today iei BEAUTY
TRADE. I0l West teth Street
New York 20. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

deeper than the ocean and has
far more significance than the
average individual realize, or
care to admit. All World prob
lens could be solved without an
effort. if we would let Love be
our guide.
Try LOVE for a change, then
note the difference.
The new appointment TO Vir-
gin Island is Roy Gordon of
New York, made by President
Eisenhower last week. The for
mer governor was not in accord
with the natives, hence. his re-
moval.
Surprise Birthday Party
Mr.. Russell j. Cloud of Roose-
welt avenue was happily sur
prised Saturday night with a
birthday party given by his
daughter. Mrs. Pauline Cloud
Rivers A tasty repast was SER
we'd and socialable games enjoy
ed. Many gifts and kilograms
were received from friends.
Guests present were Mr..
Joseph Woods, Mr.. Thomas Hill,
Mrs. Ida Simms. Mrs. Jean Ray,
Mrs. Alfalfa Blackburn and her
guests. Mrs. Wallace of Chatta-
nooga. Rev. and Mrs. John Miles
and guest; Mrs. A. Thomas OF
Chicago and Mrs. Pauline Riv-
ers.
WEDDINGS
ELLEN LEIGH, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leigh was
married to Nathan DeBose, Sat-
urday at 5 o'clock from Second
Grace M. E. Church with Rev
Alvin Burton officiating.
The bride was on the arm oil
her father as she entered the
church, wearing blue silk dress
with a fitted bodice and flare
skirt. a blue hat with matching
accessories.
Her flowers were white or.
chids. Mrs. Mary Jane Humph.
ries was matron of honor ano
Samuel Smith, best man. Only
the immediate family was pres
cnt at the wedding.
The reception was held al
Nacirema Club wheree many
people were present. We saw
many beautiful baskets, feern'
and cut flowers. Some guest.
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eu
gene Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Porte
billiard, Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
Somerville. ST., and Jr., Mr.. an,
Mrs. Truman Reed.
Also Mrs. Alma d. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jesse. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Morse, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leslie Malley. Mr.. and Mrs
Lennox Penick, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Robson, Mrs. Rose Rich
ard, Miss Barbara Russell. Mr.
and Mrs. William Browning, Mr.
and Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs
Viola Watkins, Mr.. Donald Shill
ingford. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Reid, Mrs. c. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. N
McCrary, Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Har
ris; Mr.. and Mrs. julius Chath
am. Miss {. Arid, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleo Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
McAlly and many others.
Gifts were numerous and ex
pensive. Gyms Flower Shops
furnished the flowers.
Saturday night Dinner Party
Should Ole Acquaintance b.
Forgot; and Never Brought L
Mind? No, no was the promp
reply when Mr.. and Mrs. AL Car
penter of Glynn decided to Civ
an elaborate dinner party Satur
day night honoring Mr.. and Mrs
B. B. Lester. Of ST. Petersburg
Fla. and Mrs. Mary Koyton o
Selma, Ala. friends of grand
parents Of the host and forme
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
F. n. A. FARM LOANS

During the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1855 loans totaling S.
400, $50 were made by the Farm.
erS Home Administration in Mon,
tana under their various loans
programs, according to c. O.
(kellyl Hansen. state director.
The different types of loans
made by the Farmers Home Ad-
miniStratlon are operating. soil
and water conservation, farm
ownership and emergency.
Hansen stated that the broad
rnlng OF credit through the soil
and water conservation loan pro
gram, made available year ago.
was used by many farmers and
rancherS to improve their farms
and increase the efficiency of
their operations. Funds used for
soil and water conservation to-
tailed $3.50. $50 and the funds were
used for irrigation. including the
purchase of pumps and piping,
the drilling of wells and the con-
Struction of repair of irrigation
bitches and lateralS, pasture de-
Nrlopment, developing water syS-
TENS for household use and farm
livestock and for drainage. The
individual loans made assisted
in either bringing under irriga-
ton or improving the irrigation
system on 5,377 acres of land in
the state
Farm ownership loans made
amounted to S3lS,230. These
loans are made for the purchase
of farms, farm enlargement,
farm development and for con-
Structlon and Improvement of
dwellings as we'll as other farm
buildings
The Farm Home AdminiStra-
tlon IS able to make loans under
their farm ownership and soil
and water conservation program
since more money is available
through loans insured by the gov
eminent; Private lenders pro-
Vlded approximately S2O3.475 of
ne funds advanced for insured
loans. Repayment of the loan
funds advanced by private lend.
erS are insured but the loans
are Servlced by the Farmers
Home Administration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
FIGHT Against Polio

Great Falls - Miss Judy Retz,
teenage leader from Helena and
a high school junior, has been
selected to lead the Teens
Against Polio (TAP) phase of the
1856 March of Dimes, it was an
nounced today by julius E. Hill
gard, state March of Dimes
Chairman.
Miss Retz, a leader in the
Helena Teens Against Polio
drive last January, will lead and
coordinate the activities of teen
to the All-States Girl Scouts Con-
ference and an active leader in
youth groups of the First Pres
byterian Church of Helena.
Judy explains her interest in
the fight against polio by saying.
polio can strike anyone but it
preys on young people more
than others. So why shouldn't
we have a hand in fighting it?
The Teens Against Polio pro-
gram works two ways. Not only
does il give us chance to be
in the fight. but it also gives us
a chance to show our community
and our state what we. the youth,
an do when we are given a
chance"
Miss RetZ issued a call to all
high schools and youth groups
across the state TO contact local
March of Dimes leaders and plan
talent shows, dances, Peanuts
for Polio" sales and other activi-
ties to raise funds to continue
the fight against polio until final
victory is won.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
FARM S. S. PROGRAM

A number of inquiries have
been received from farmers in
the Browning area indicating a
misunderstanding regarding So
cial security coverage for farm
erS who are now IS years of age
or over, according to Stanton S.
Thompson, manager of the Great
Falls Social Security office.
1T appears some farmers be-
lieve that because they are IS
or over they are not eligible to
participate in the Social Security
program. A farm operator, or
anyone for that matter, who has
earnings covered by the social
security law is eligible to partici-
pate regardless of age. They are
given the opportunity to con-
tribute in the same manner that
person under IS participates.
They will qualify for benefits
when they acquire the necessary
quarters of coverage." Thomp-
son said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
Governor Talks To FLA

Governor ]. Hugo Aron-
son Friday told more than 100
Montana Future Farmers of
America to take advantage of
their FLA training, and painted
a bright future for agriculture
in the state.
In a welcoming address to FLA
members attending the fifth an
nual educational leaders ip
school at the Capitol, he said
that agriculture is the states
biggest industry and should re-
main so for man years to come.
He urged the delegates to take
advantage of their opportunities
to learn leadership and farming
through the FLA program.
Other speakers on the pro-
gram which stresses response
bility in government included
Public Instruction Supt. Mary M.
Condor and Atty. Gen. Arnold
H. Olsen.
The program included a BAN
quet with special remarks made
by Percy Kirk, state FLA advisor
for Wyoming. Kirk is attending
the meeting with four FLA men,
bers from Laramie.
A five-point declaration of pur-
poses for the 1855 Future Farm
ers of America Leadership train
ing school was announced by
A. w. johnson, state FLA ad-
visor.
johnson said the program will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
Polio Vaccine Now
Available In County

Helena - According to DR..
c. D. Carlyle Thompson, execu-
tive officer of the State Board
of Health, 10 Montana counties
have accepted the polio vaccine
provided under the federal pro-
gram voted by congress.
The announcement came Sat
urday at the State Board of
Health bi-monthly board meet
ing.
Congressional action last sum-
mer made S115,662 available to
Montana for the purchase of the
new vaccine. The program in
Montana is being administered
through the State Board of
Health.
OF the 10 counties accepting
the vaccine under the federal
program to date: 7 counties are
providing the vaccine through
public clinics; 9 counties will
use the vaccine in private physi-
clans offices; 2 counties are con-
Quoting combination programs;
and one county is still consider
ing both the physicians offices
and public clinics for local ad-
miniStration of the vaccine.
ALLEGATION of the vaccine has
been requested by the following
counties: Cascade, Custer, Deer
Lodge, Flathead, Gallatin, Gla-
cier, Jefferson, Lake, Liberty,
Lincoln, Musselshel, Powder Riv-
er, Prairie, Richland, Sanders
Silver Bow, Saltwater, Treasure
and WibauX.
The vaccine for the federal
program has only been available
in Montana since mid-November.
Most of the counties listed above
requested their supply this last
week. DR.. Thompson pointed
out, I'VE expect many more coun-
ties will be requesting the vac
cine next week"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

endeavor to ~ encourage and
demonstrate the need for added
dignity, prestige and respect for
public service, e. gain further
knowledge on the functions of
local, state and federal govern
mental departments and (3 rec
ognize good character as a factor
in enriched living and perma-
nent and successful vocation.
The meeting also pointed up
sincere and pleasing personality
as important in good social-com-
munity relationships and sue
cessful work and recognize the
fact that land is basic to the vo-
cation al agricultural education
program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
CARTER OIL COMPANY
GETS BIG PRODUCER
IN ILLINOIS

>pec.a. % Glacier Reporter
Tu-$a. Okla. Dec s - Flow
iHg 2,28O barrels OF 39.6 de-
gree gravity oil in "a hours
one Of the larger wells COM
pleted his year in Illinois was
brought n today by the Carter
on Company IN Hamilton. Coun-
~. The No. 3 James D. Lock
wood we'll IS producing from
AUX Vases sand at 1888 to 3277
feet. 1t IS located in Hamilton
county, about 10 miles southwest
Of McLeansboro. Illinois, IS
miles southeast of St. Louis, Mo.
Condor Mackay Carter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

Billings - IelloWtall dam site,
being sought by the federal gov
eminent, was described in a
radio address delivered yeSter-
day over KGHL by Bob Yellow
tail as the Crow tribes last re-
naming and most valuable re
source"
Yellowtail, long the opposition
leader to the dam. said The
Crow tribe, from time immemor-
ial, were the owners and possess
orS of all the lands you people
of southern Montana and north
ern Wyoming now claim as your
homes and property.
The United States, he said, en-
tered into an agreement with
the Crow tribe on Sept. II, 1851,
which set aside 80 and one-half
million acres of land extending
from the Powder river in Wyom-
ing to the Missouri river on the
north. and from the crest Of the
Rocky Mountains embracing Vel
lUwstone ON the west. and then
north and rSat back to the
mouth of the Powder rN er.
This area. comprising the EN-
tire Yellowstone river drainage,
is one Of the richest Ike areas
in America. no SAID
1t contained the !Argr>t coal
deposits III the word. il also
contained Valuable deposits of
every known mnr, Al. and SrV-
eral mountain rAr yes covered
with vast forests vast grazing
areas, hydro-elec!.I c dam sites,
and the nations !luSl taN ored re
creation areas, we'll watered as il
is, with countless mountain rIV-
erS and streams IN every portion,
makes this area the promised
land OF AmerIra,' he continued
Yellowtail then noted that
through series OF treaties, the
L. s urged the Crows IL make
CeSSionS reducing Grow tribe
holdings to the present residue
of two and one-halt million acres.
This acreage. he said, the tribe
needs and requires for is own
subsistence and existence.
The United States Is arQu.r-
ing this vast and valuable area
of Grow lands. paid the prlncely
sum of from three 10 SIX cents
per acre in flour, beans. sugar.
coffee and other articles Of
clothing which the Crows th-e"
away when they moved camp As
they had no use for them, he
said.
Most certainly the United
States lost nothing III these
deals, but as for the Crows, they
lost everything they possessed.
he declared
To-day, another demand IS
made upon The Crow tribe 70
natural and most valuable 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
Robert ye||oWtai| Opposed to
Building Dam on'Reservation

we stand ready to challenge"
he commented.
Il am sure that the strong
armed actions as have been
urged by the proponents of this
dam do not represent the think
ing of the fair-play and justice
loving people of this area" he
stated
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

Those Republicans who have
been saying that the Republican
Party could win with several
men, next year. may now get
a chance to test their point.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

One of the major threats to
democracy is the activity of
group leaders who would pro-
mote class antagonism and Gre
ate blocs who vote on the basis
of prejudice and not on the
issues.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Woman Graduate
To Get CIV Degree
For Mink Studies

A woman with the females
tradition interest in mink. but
from a new viewpoint, will be
among 303 graduates to receive
degrees during the winter con-
vocation at George Washington
University at SPIN. tomorrow.
Miss Ethel Helen Dolnick, 5184
Eastern avenue NE. will receive
the degre of doctor of philosophy
for her dissertation on "HiSto-
genesis of Hair in the Mink With
a Note on the Role of Fetal Fat
Cells" at ceremonies in Lisner
Auditorium.
Miss Dolnick. who is employed
as a microanalyst of animal and
poultry in the Agriculture De-
partment animal husbandry re-
search branch. undertook the
study to learn more about the
printing of mink pelts.
Sam M. Lambert of 3144
Oliver street NV, will receive
the degree Of doctor Of educa-
tion for his dissertation on the
status and working relationships
OF substitute teachers in urban
school systems. Mr.. Lambert is
assistant director of National
Education ASSOCIATIONS research
division.
Others receiving doctor of
philosophy degrees are Howard
Ellis Noyes, of Rockville. and
Morton Reitman, of Frederick,
Md.