davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-26

team. And our boys know it.
They're in good spirits and win
be up for the game without our
having to create anything spes
cial."
That Navy also Is ready was
emphasized to the Chicago foot-
ball writer's by John Cox, direc.
tor Of sports publicity for ths
Naval Academy, In Chicago
yesterday. Cox pointed out that
Quarterback George Welsh's
sensational passing record Of 10
|completions in 81 throws has
been compiled on muddy fields.
Navy saw its first dry day last
week against Penn, and Welsh
sat out that game.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz is con.
vinced that Notre Dame has
more talent than anybody we've
played to date Cox said. "EI0
knows Paul Hornung (the Irish
quarterback is terrific as q rum.
|ner and that Notre Dame Is 3
team that seems to be improving
from week to week.
But Cox didn't hide the feeling
See NOTRE DAME, Page CD
Evening star., 1955-10-26
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

4 y
Some time after the last foot
ball season. Bob Pellegrini was
walking across campus at the
University Of Maryland when q
teammate came up and said
Good luck"
what do you mean, good
lluck?" rellegrini asked.
Haven't you heard the news?.''
the teamnate asked. You're
going to be shifted to center"
"Oh, no. not me, not me. I'm
Ia guard. I'm not q center. I'm
o guard" Pellegrini yelled
Where's Coach, ! got to find
him. he can't do that to me-"
He found Coach Jim Tatum
and confirmed the shift. Tatum
explained that great split-T
team had to have strength up
the middle, at center. quarter
back and fullback. and he had
decided that Pellegrini would be
Just the man to take over at
center. He talked him into 1t.
| Downhearted ut First
II was downhearted." Bob was
saying yesterday. "I'd never
tcentered the bah back and didn't
think I'd like it. But Coach told
Ime I'd still be the middle line
hacker on defense. and 80 ! took
Iit. I don't care too much what
Il do on offense. just 30 ! can
back up the line. And there
wasn't too much change in my
offensive blocking"
The next big step In Pelle-
lgrini's career was when Joe Blair,
the Terps' sports pubkcist. called
him and told him to report to
the stadium In full game uniform
Eone day last spring. .How Gomez
lPeliegrini asked. Spring prac-
ltice is over"
When Blair told him 1t was
for the preseason All-America
team pictures for q national
magazine. Pellegrini was fiabber-
lgasted. I've never even played
center" Pellegrini told Blair.
I"I'd like to be an All-American.
who wouldn't7 But I'd rather
work up to it."
Now. Is the Terps prepare for
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Trade for Dolby
Ends White Sox
|SIugger Search

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 (R.-Slug-
lger- hunting Frank Lane is gone.
but the White Sox finally may
have nabbed the cleanup batter
they long sought In outfislder
Larry Dolby Of the Indians.
The Sox late yesterday traded
Chico Carrasquei, siu m ping
Ishortstop. and Jim Busby, light
hitting outfelder, for Dolby In
Ia straight player deal.
Dolby. q long-bal swatter with
Ia .29l average last season, was
coveted by Lane long before the
Itrade-minded general manager
took his administrative talents
Ito the Cardinals.
Now the acquisition Of So
Iyear-old Dolby must be credited
Ito Chuck Conniskey, White Sox
lvice president. whose fcudina
with Lane was supposed to have
sent the general manager flying
ito the Cards.
4 It might or might not be sig
'Inificant. but this was the first
White Eox-Indians deal since
1881 when Lane wheedled Min
Inie Minoso from the Tribe in a
IIthree-cornered deal also involV-
ling the AS.
I Lacked Fence Buster
| The Sox finished third in the
American League race for the
past four seasons. Concedine
such problems as pitching and
Iinfield weaknesses, the big drag
flor the Sox was lack Of q fence
buster.
Dolby should be the cleanup
imam the White Sox have missed
since big Gus Zernial was traded
laway--in the same deal, Incl
ldentally, which brought Minosc
Ito the Pale Hose.
! Dolby. with q lifetime major
League batting mark Of 1856 IN
ieight seasons, last season
slammed 26 homers, II doubles
land 5 triples, driving across rs
lruns. This was all despite an
Iailing wrist.
In New Orleans. Dolby learned
LOT the trade, and said: Il have
enjoyed every year playing for
Cleveland. It Is q wonderful
organization. I hope I can all
the bin for Chicago and ! think
II can"
The departure Of Carrasquel
who batted .256 and drove across
80 runs last season. was no sur
prise. Once regarded another
tPhiD Rizzuto." the man from
Caracas, Venezuela. was q hot
land -cold player. Chico. who ID
27. probably win be replaced BY
Rookie Luis Aparacio from Mem
iphis. although Jim Bridewesel
and hustling Carl Peterson viii
push him.
win Bolster Defense
! Busby. who batted .239 last
season. was twice employed BY
the White Sox. Lane traded him
Ito Washington In what he
termed "one Of the worst deals
! See TRADE, Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Waller Six Yords
From Second Spot
In Ground Guininq

Ronnie Waller. former Mary.
land scatback, now playing foi
the Los Angeles Rams. moved vi
to fourth place among the Ma
ltional Football Leagues LEADING
ground-gainers this week, only
six yards out Of second place. a.
the pros neared the halfway
mark of the season.
Alan Ameche of the Baltimore
Colts held the lead for the fiftf
consecutive week even though he
was slowed by the Redskins
However, chief interest ha,
shifted momentariIy to the four.
way battle for the runnerup spot
currently occupied by Howie Fer.
guson Of Green Bay.
The [ Packers ace. with 361
yards, was only flve yards In
front Of Pittshurgh's Fran Rogel
Waller was next with 36l, and
only q yard behind him Is Curly
Morrison Of the Cleveland
Browns.
Aneche's average Of o frac-
Ition better than l03 yards
game is still better than Stevt
Van Buren's record pace oi
Ii.l46 yards. but the grind Is be-
ginning TO tell on the former
Wisconsin All-American.
Otto Graham Of the Browns
continued as the No. passer II
the league. with Bobby Thonla-
son Of the Philadelphia Eagle;
holding second place. But Eddie
ILeBaron Of the Redskins dropped
from third to fourth. behind
~. A. Title Of the San Fran.
cisco Forty-Niners.
| Vic Janowicz OF the Redskins
See PRO FOOTBALL, Pare c.:
Evening star., 1955-10-26


rg Peegrn Marynd outstanding
developed excellent offensive
although this is his first in the position sas1ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

Services arc held daily. Mon
DAY through Friday. al Central
Methodist Church. Woodward
ei Grand Circus Park. from
1910 10 1880 pm. The sermon
is rebrosdcasi over WWJ daily
from 200 TO ais pm.
We have had 4 mos, >a,lsisc
tory start ON our series this
Noaa declared Dr. Merrill Lcr
OK the Councils executive di
rector The Ash Wednesday
was perhaps the best
m the history OF the Council and
ali the services thus far have
Lccn Of a very high quality
Presiding officers Tor the vccA
vtll bc Monday Dr. Edward "
wilcox. superintendent of The
Congregational Association OF De-
iroi: Tuesday. Mr.. James Radc.
NJ cher. president National A.
soc alton Of Letter Carriers; Wed.
n,sdav Mr.. William 7 Gossct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

OF the Year Many frlcuas wore
there extending oscillations Dr..
Keith informed al Receiving Hos
pital
II was joyous celebration
for Mrs. Clara Carpenter on her
birthday Saturday night. when
10 friends were serveda lovely
dinner at her beautiful home
on ClYnn Court. Many gifts
were received.
The PHI Gamma Della Spfol't
-avc tea Sunday afternoon at
the Club House with many IN
attendance
Current Topic STUDY Club met
Al the Club House TUESDAY tor
their regular meeting meeting
with Mrs. Kelly and Ms Harris
As hostess The club VIII make
a toul at The Art Center and
have pot luck social AZ the
home OF Mrs. Ruxana Brown. a
former president and faithful
member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Society DOlNCo BINARY BELLE RHODES

NJ and MI, A. Fagens Of
Washington d. c. are in the city
recruiting clerical workers for
overseas duty at Japan. They
have been the guest Of Dr. and
Mrs PAYNE Butler also guest at
the Gotham Hotel
Mi and Mrs John d Taha-
foYo have returned home after
"A very pleasant visit in Mann.
Fla. meeting 80 many fine peo-
plc Their friend. Mrs Inell Brew
cr. formerly OF Detroit was wait
ing Tor them at the Carver Hotel
winch made one delightful va
cation
Rev. Tollie Caution is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Washington OF Scotch avenue.
Rev. Caution is of New York
and will be in the city for
several more days.
TIC Booster 4 Washington
ffadc Association OF Detroit had
ss then luncheon guest speaker
Tuesday ANY Charles Mahoncy.
dclesaic io the L. ~, also APP
pmnicc Of President Eisenhower
Mr. Thuggood MARSHALL of New
York was also present with 300
other people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
NEWS OF ST. CYPRIAN
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

- sypfian Episcopal Chugch
held their regulal service Sunday
with Father Malcolm Dade. ever
ready for welcome handshake
TO the many Pensioners
The o'clock Mems Corporate
Communion Tor all men COM
mune toogthei) was very impress
Sive
The Rev Tollie Caution. assist
ant secretary of the Department
Of Domestic Mission (alSo a class
mate of Rev. Dade) was guest
speaker for the day In fact he
Will attend services al the church
all the week
AZ the close Of this service
over 200 people assembled in
Page Hall in celebration OF
Father Dsde's birthday. The IL
calendar host and hostess were
Geneva Casey. BuTneY Thomp-
son and Fred Hart Williams
Hazel Cook and Artinese Mai
ihews. Marguriia Massenbere.
Helen Toodle and Mary Vir-
GINA. Rosa Bowler and Made
line Whitlock. Sadie Ramsey
and Bette Small. Helen Brooks
and Christine Davis. Fannie
Barnes. Joyce r. Smith and
Sarah Jackson. Stella Tslberi
and Bessie Morton. Violet Ste
vens. Rose Flemings and Cath
crime Blackwell.
The twelve tables were beau
,ifully decorated according TO the
season and each guest sat al the
table Of their natal month. en-
Joving a delicious turkey dinner
When the individual cake
square ccntered with candle
was lighted Happy Birthday"
was sung with zest. Donations,
ranging from one dollar TO fifty
were given 10 Father Dade on this
important day
Some fine folk We saw. Father
Dade and family. Rev. Tollic
Caution OF New York City. Eula
Garter. Marv Oldwine. Madeline
Whiilock. Sarah jackson. Beulah
Carter Irma Wells. Ann Jones.
George Games, Mckinley Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Colbbins. Ruby
Fuller. Mi and Mrs Cockrcll.
Marguerite Causey. Porter Dill
lard. Katie Cheatham. Joan
Thompson Helen Tolbert. Jack
Dunlap. Dewitt Armstrong. Wal
lace Cox. Ethel Hall. Burrell
Carter. o +. Abingdon. Willis
Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Southern. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bailey.
Max Richards. Rev and Mrs.
Dumas. Mr.. CauSey. MaVis Ma
son. Harrison Reid and host Of
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

nigginbotham Parent
Teachers Meet
The Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION of the Higgin-
botham School met Wednes-
day at 1850 PM. in the
schools auditorium. The
President, Mrs. Jackson.
called the meeting to order.
A brief business session was
conducted and then the
meeting was turned over to
Mr.. George Cathcart who
showed a film, Pictures in
Your Mind"
Following the film. a short
talk was given by Mrs. w.
b. Donaldson, a teacher
at Higginbotham School.
Her talk focused attention
on the themes of NE
gro History Week. Broth
erhood Week, Negro His
tory, a contribution to
American interculturaI life"
and Zone Nation Under
God.
The P.T.A. President pre-
scented some service pins TO
five mothers for their work
as Den Mothers to the cub
scouts, and a trophy to Mr..
Clyde NJ. Walker, principal
for understanding work with
the Youth Of the school com
munity.
The Scouts. boy and girl
units, also participated on
the program. They said their
promise, pledge of allie
glance, and did some skits.
The attendance to this
meeting was very good and
everyone enjoyed it inn
mensely and thought it was
an evening well spent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Share Your
Wisdom
BIZ pr. Thomss r. cslne,

NEW YORK CGlobaD--Pesce
is the reaction to . wen h'cd
life When lic is filled with
worries problems and di,h9I
monies, there can be no poscc
There is no cure for anNiciy
without understanding that worry
IN effect generated from FAULTY
life expressions Christ spakc IS
man never spakc when H. sa.a'
MY peace give unto you
lic meant AS the H. ult Of
my understandings and bccaU
of my service Aknow l ana Tie
law Corsequcnily am a. ONES
cnt mWafdly and ouiwardly With
The spirit Of peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

wares, Iroquois, Mohawks.
OJibwaS. OttaWaS. Pucblos
and OneidaS.
Tickets to the program.
at the cost of 80 cents for
adults, % cents for children.
are on sale at Central Branch
YWCA, and will be avail
able at the door Saturday
night.
The program IS scheduled
FOR Z 10 10 pm. and will be
held in the Central Branch
auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Dir. Albert Buckncr Coo
c OF G Lcntcn Week Speaker

Guest preacher the Detroit Council OF Churches
nationally known Ienten Services for the week beginning
Monday. March 9TH. will be Dr. Albert Buckner Coe of
BOSTON Massachusetts national moderator of the Con-
greyationa Christian Churches of America which body
includes .2S375I members affiliated with 6OOO local
churches and nationally known world leader. Or. Coe
southencr by birth and has been pastor Of some of
TIE largest congregational churches in the middle West
I,,,.rI NIL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

vice president ANA gen,t.l coun-
ST. OF the Fold Motion Company.
Thursday Dr. Benjamin + iInlmc.
oisilict superintendent Deuoit
Area OF the Methodist Chufch.
Friday Nj Thomas G. Long.
we'll known attorney and rccip-
icnt OF the Connects Lsman
OF the Year awmd
Reading the Sculpture snd Of
foring prayer Will be Monday.
Dr. Robert CLYDE Naibroueh.
TUESDAY Nh Thomas, Wilson;
"Wednesday Mr. Lloyd NJ Collins,
Thursday Rev Horny Baumrm-
tel: Friday. Rev Victor / Gruhn.
Special musical numbers have
been arranged Tor the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05


MIS- Beatrice lai.ai'ffo q see
bala' opened nor spacious nome
SATURDAY n2lll - INC Durlns
Nncie'N io' ihcf ann1al dinner
quo other FRIENDS
~ ~ss usi io'eiY n'sn'
70 De comfortably sealed 10 .
oesu'iluny oeeofsiea 'e3le MOI
cniy WIN flowers and club
o,nher also.
We I'm MI ffe..r oae.
~ p i'N'a y aH -. .''' eng NJ
b,nn> Sh'''a. NJ N'a y
v'e' Lees ',,r va
i''.' - ems /" he'i',' Ni'.
s,'' ~ .''N"'S', r'I ana
~ - man J7'''ie'.. ~. fAl-
t ,. ana vl'l'Isr Nl' ~"iN y
Evans + pieSl'''n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
WOMAN Oh the YEAR

The Zcta Pin Beta SororliN.
Inc. gave beautiful reception
IL the Memorial Building Friday
night. houoring Dr. Rachel Boon
Keith. naming her the Woman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Wayne University
News Letter
Student Recitals Of the Air

Contralto Emelia u. Ste
picn, 1908 Sparkling. will
be guest Soloist on Wayne
University Student Recitals
of the Air. Thursday, March
10 at Z pm. over WDET-
FM, Wayne radio
Miss Stephens recital will
include numbers 10y Scar
latti, Handel and Strauss.
Patricia Mae Keen. 2l67
Chilver Rd.. Windsor. will
be accompanies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

49,. SAY UNTO YOU. LOVE YOUR ENEMIES
|,,rss THEM THAT CURSE YOU, DO GOOD TO
Them THAT HATE YOU, AND PRAY FOR THEM
|ruAT DESPITEFULLY USE YOU AND PERSECITE
|yoJ Jesus, Matthew 5,44.
housewives, BUSINESS, AND PROFESSION
Combined BEAUTIFULLY AT HOUSEWIVES
| LEAGUE, SUNDAY TEA
Crowds filed the home of Rev. and Mr.. Lv..
1856 Boston. Blvd, when the Housewives League gave
|hsir annual tea Sunday afternoon Feb 27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
MARCH PROGRAMS
9 SIS

Children's Museum
Detroit Public Schools
Saturdays at 1880 am.
March 5 Springtime In
Japan
keiko Narahara, a visitor
from Japan. will show gor-
geous obs, gay kimonos. the
Wisteris Lady, a Ceisha girl.
the boys festival kites, the
girls dolls and toys. Come
and learn some Japanese
expressions. Make the ac-
quaintance of a lovely lady
and her treasures from ia
pan.
March IL Signs of the
Times
The first flowers. the
first flashing blue wings.
the things to watch in your
garden or out in the woods
as March goes on to April.
will give Mr.. Harry Stevens.
Priest School. the cues for
this interesting demonstra-
ton and talk. This nrOpra M
will help you to enjoy your
weekend trips TO the cottage
or country and your week
end trips to the cottage or
country and your daily
walks to school this spring.
Y w c A
North American Indian
tribes, wearing the authentic
costumes and regalia Of
their people, will do their
ceremonial dances for the
public at Central Branch
fWCA Saturday night (Mar.
81.
The dances will be pre-
scnted as part Of a program
arranged by the North
American Indian club to
raise funds for its contribu-
ton to the YWCA Centen-
NAL gift.
Other special features of
the evening will include q
display of historic Indian
war regalia of the Navajo.
Sioux. Pueblo and Apache
tribes; a bazaar. open to the
public. of authentic Indian
handicraft: and the re-tell-
ing of Indian legends, by
Chief Norbert Hill.
The North American In
dian club. organized under
sponsorship of the YWCA.
will celebrate its 10Th an
niversary this year. Presi-
dent of the organization is
Chief Chester Swallow, a
Cherokee.
Chief Swallow will give
a brief commentary on the
clubs background and its
activities. Tribes to be rep
resented during the evening.
Swallow says, will be the
Cayugas. Cherokees, Della
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Detroit Woman Awarded
Championship

Daytona Beach-Chrysler
800 cars swept the National
Speed Trial Championship
here during NASCAR Speed
week, (Fcb. 20-z7). They
smashed all prior records
with a championship speed
of 1880 miles per hour,
took both first and second
places in the competition
and then won the Women's
National Championship for a
young housewife from De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
XII CHAPTER OF PHI BETA
SIGMA ORCHID BALL

The II Chapter Of Phi Beta
5 suia fraternity celebrated their
annual Orchid Ball az swanky
Latin Quarter Friday night and
u was grand display of beau
lfully powncd wives and sweet
hearts with members in tucks and
tails.
As one entered the foyer. host
csseS saw that each lazy wore an
orchid and this formulated a
beautiful flower garden of all
colorS with the Cabaret arrange
mcni OF tables
Whvn the Signas sang their
Sweetheart Sons they placed
q lay Of orchids and sardenias
around The neck OF thor wives
and swccthcats. which brought
a burst OF JOY hy al
Dr. c W Preston presented
the Fraternity the &C " Preston
Trophy" which VIII be given 10
The outstanding Sigma in this
region.
Dr. LYnsl Swan is president.
and Mr.. Stonesireet was chair
man of this gala affair.
Among some OF the guest pres
crt were DR. and Mrs c. W.
Preston. ID, Parrish and guest
Or. and Mrs 7. Lowe, Dr. and
Mrs Holloway. Dr. and Mrs
Chester Hedgcman. Dr. and Mrs
NJ. J Taylor. D. and Mrs Edgar
kccmcr. Or r. Mitchell. Dr.
Payne Butler, Dr. Germany Ben
nett. DR. Lvnal Swan. Mesdames
Helen Lewis and guest. Helen
randy. Chas DIGS. Jr, Grace
Wright. CLANCY Matthews. Eve
Iva Moujoy. Y. j. Lewis. Mr.
Harris. Margaret Bennett. Mr. and
sirs Floyd Boswell. Mr and Mrs
Ed Baker. Nh and Mrs Walter
McGlaSco. Nj and Mrs. Wallace
Of the Garfield Lounge, Mr. and
Mrs + Forte Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hin. Mr James Grant. Mi
and Mrs. Phillips Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Barihwcll. Mr.. and Mrs
S. Jones Mr. and Mrs Bedlcy
Mrs T King Mr. w Pate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
St. Antoine Branch:
YMCA Sunday Forum
Series Enter Last Month
of Season

The last month of the
schedule NMCA Sunday
Forum Series which are pre-
scented at $3.50 PM. each
Sunday at the st. Antoine
YMCA will he sponsored by
the following organizations
March 9th: The Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity will pre-
sent Mr.. Jack Conway. Adj
miniStration Assistant TO Mr..
Walter Reuther, President
of the UAW-CIO:
March 18th: The Coitil-
lion Club will present Mr..
Edward S. PigginS, Police
Commissioners of Detroit:
March goth: The Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity. will
present DR.. Alvin d. Loving.
Principal of Northrup Ele-
mentary School;
March 9th: The Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance
Company will present an
outstanding nationally known
speaker.
The Series for the sea-
son will conclude with Il
concert by the Hartford
Seventh Day Adventist
Church Choir. Members and
friends are invited to attend
each of the presentations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

heir annual tea, Sunday al
This year will mark the
,sth year Of the organiza-
i'm. which was organized by
Mrs.. Fannie B. Peck and is
.hs auxiliary to the Booker
n Wsshingtoon Trade As
.oeistion, and its organiza-
Mons. Many women have ex-
handed into the business
world since it went into ex-
|i,tence 25 years ago.
Mrs. Fuqua presided at
Ithe tea, a quiz was conduct
ID by giving clues to bust
mess enterprises, which were
answered from the floor.
Nesdames Helen Malloy,
ZONES. Black and others were
Ian duty welcoming the
quests. Hot tea, cookies and
csndy added to making the
sfair attractive.
Representing business. and
4 participating included Chris
ina Fuqua. Figure Stylist;
Mamie +. Black. Real Estate
I Broker; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
\Mslloy, Shop Service; John
Pearson, Parker House
Sausage; Emmey Smith,
Peter Pan Nursery; +. 3.
Peck, Director Home Feder-
al Savings & Loan; William
<H. Porter. Paint g. Wall
paper; Matte Logan. Sales
+ Representative; Pauline Cor
4 dan, Susson Clothes: Villa
10. Kauffin. Demonstrators
\ Curtis Lab: Villa E. West
4 field, North End Tourist Ho-
\ tel; B. +. Ellington, The De-
! troit Tribune; Ann Moore,
Custom Fashion Designer;
Phillip II. Murrett, Receiv-
\ ing Clerk; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
i Hawkins, Apparel Shop;
h MIR. and Mrs. l.. Flowers,
Real Estate Broker; Mary
johnson, Catering; Gloria
j o h rs on. Dressmaker;
Gladys Lewis. Cleaners; Mr..
Edward Jankins. Salesman:
Bernice Register. Y I'm a
4 johnson. Josephine Smith,
Marie Epps. Nina l.. King.
Marie Pearson. Barbara
\ Thornton, Rebecca Williams,
Ella Steward. James II.
Priest. Jr.; Annie Jackson,
and many others.
From: Wayne County
Federation of Young
Republicans
The Wayne County Fed.
GRAFTON Of Young Republi-
cans at their Biennial Con-
v :, here Thursday night,
February "a, 1855, at the
american Legion Memorial
home, urged the re election
|oi President Eisenhower in
1856. Az the same time il
extended to the President
congratulations for breaking
down the barriers of racial
segregation.
by resolution it expressed
Inc Federstion's approval of
me reelection of John Felix
ems 81, as Republican State
.nalrman and pledged sup
port OF his efforts to achieve
future Republican victories.
Don Leonard. Republican
candidate for Governor last
lsil' was the keynote speak
er and stressed the import
"uce Of the young Republi-
IAN movement in the politi-
al campaigns which will
occur this year and next.
James r. Daoust of the
l4'h Congressional District,
Vas elected Chairman to
succeed Robert f. Waldron,
low a member of the Mich.
gan Legislature.
other elected officers are:
Frat Vice Chairman
Ann Reed,
u3th Cong. Dist.)
Second Vice Chairman
Bill Bierwirth,
u7th Cong. Dist.)
Recording Secretary
Mary Gresham
: uSth Cong. Dist.)
corresponding Secretary
Helen Samaras.
tl4th Cong. Dist
Treasurer
Joe Burns
q Among the resolutions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

The Madonna Study Club
honored Mrs. Maud Stephens Of
Hartford avenue Saturday with
a dinner al the home Of Mrs.
Hendricks on Beechwood.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
LAP wirephoto.

Gen. Macarthur will receive an.
award of extraordinary merit
from the Right Rev. Francis Eric
Bloy, bishop Of the diocese. The
general is expected to make a
short, informal address to LOO
persons in Biltmore Bowl.
His major address. a prepared
speech Of more than 3.100 words.
is scheduled for 10 pm. at an
American Legion dinner before
more than 1000 at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel. Here he win receive
a 4-foot birthday cake deco
rated with rs red. white and blue
candles and topped with five gold
stars--and perhaps a surprise or
two. 3