davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

years, and during that time made
host of friends among the par.
ents as well as the children.
Mrs. Sherburne invited some
friends for tea to visit with Mrs
Rutherford and renew old &C.
quaintances.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

Agricultural fairs have been
part of American life for nearly
$50 years. Fairs may be traced
back to the Old Testament times
when the Prophet Ezekial wrote
of fairs filled with livestock,
metal-wareS, embroidery and
spices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

especially his attitude toward Indian affairs tie was
strong af the Administrations liquidation
which certainly in the best interests Of the Indians them
selves Senator Murray his opposition TO the
appointment at pEwart Important post in the Interior
department will certainly the approval of Mon
tanans especially Indian affairs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

1t takes 10 tons of falling water
to generate one kilowatt-hour of
electricity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

Hawaii produces 70 per cent of
the worlds processed pineapple.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

ATTENTION Certain toilet prsparatcps ussss hiiods
ssdsrI Integral Revenue Act effective April L. i9A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Hampton Institute
Drops Agriculture

AT the close of a special meet
ing Of the Board OF Trustees OF
Hampton Institute. Nj Robert
Ogden PurvcS. Chairman of the
board. announced that the Instr
tutc will discontinue immediate
Is all offerings in the field Of ag-
rlculture.
He stated further that tins ac-
ton was taken by the board on
the recommendation of a special
committee Of the board which
had made thorough study OF
Hampton's educational program.
This study disclosed that some
curtailment in program was inn
pcrative in order that Hampton
may continue TO do excellent
work in those areas in which
significant numbers of students
are registered
In arriving at the decision to
discontinue agricultural train
ing. the board was influenced by
the fact that despite a three
ear program Of special recruit
ment for students desiring agrI-
cultural training there hau been
no compcnSatlng increase IN en-
rollment IN this department
Only sixteen students were en-
ollcd in. agriculture this past
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
By LOU LuToUR

NEW YORK ~ fGlobaO--Be
careful never to apply rouge too
heavily The key is naturalness
If your face is oval. let the
rouge follow the natural check
area. blending along the edges so
that il fades unnoticeablv INTO
the lnrougcd area
To make d broad face appear
narrower. rouge should be APP
piled close to the nose Gcncrou,
use of eye makeup viii help
give a slender make believe look.
Fof The long slim face. there
is a trick. too Apply the rouge
away from the nose ma broad
strokes. blending It lightly toward
the nose
i the face Is mature apply
rouge high. blending it up and
out Never let it fall below the
edge of the noStrils and never
rouge the wrinkles Use a htilc
OIL on cyclids tr give the beam
al youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
DR.. PeaIe Sees
White-CoIIar
Jobs For Race

NEW YORK. - Dr. Norman
Vincent Peale today warned Ne
groes against feeling rejected
even before they start 10 apply
for white-collar Jobs
lie said i'm the current Issue
Of Look magazine that more and
more offices are drawing no color
line. Job applicants who expect
TO be turned down set up an "un-
conscious barrier" between them
selves and the person interview
ing them, he said.
DR.. Peale made his statement
in answer to a Negro who com
planned that people are cordial
when he phones for an appoint
mcnt, but freeze up when he
appears for a personal interview.
You must be very sure that
some OF the freezing is not IN
YOU Perhaps you go in for the
interview with a negative attl-
tude, expecting to be turned
down.
Negative expectations often
bring about negative results.
cautioned the author of the best
selling book. The Power Of Posi-
tive Thinking.
pray before the next inter
view, think positively and always
face people in a kindly frame OF
mind" was DR.. Peale.s conclud-
ing advice in Look.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
New-Type Lights
For Squad Cars

CHlCAGO.--A squad cars pur
suit will no longer be advertised
IN advance to fleeing malefactors
# law enforcement agencies adopt
a new type OF warning signal
invented by Commander f. +
Mcdonald, Jr.. president Of Zen
III Radio Corporation
The special feature OF Me-
Donald's new revolving squad
car warning light is that the
signal mechanism is carried
concealed in the rear compari-
menf of the car until brought
into use at the last moment on
making an arrest.
Instead OF being a permanent
lighthouse on top OF the squad
ear" shouting advance notice 60
law violatorS in all directions
here come the cops the new
device would be in evidence only
when police wanted II
Then the touch OF a foot button
alongside Of the accelcrator by
the officer driving would raise
the signal through the rear deck
on a hydraulic jack to the height
of ordinary revolving lights,
above the squad car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Puerto Rico To Aid jamiean Migration

the unsLillcd and semi-Skilled
trades
The problems Of social adjust
mcnt which arise in the Bitisn
cities have occaSioncd conSidcra
bic discussion of the parallels be.
tween this migration and the mi-
grafton Of Puerto Ricans 10 the
industrial ceniers of the CONT
mental United States
The Puerto Rlcan government
mas maintained offices on the
mainland since 1913 for the pu'
pose of aiding the migrants and
the communities into which they
move in speeding up the ADJUST
mcnt process.
Chief Minister Manley ap.
preached the Puerto Rican gov
eminent With the idea of sccu
ing technical assistance IN help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

NEW YORK. The Common
wealth of Puerto Rico has just
agreed to lend to Jamaica the
services Of Dr. Clarence Senior
Chief Of the Migration Division OF
the Department of Labor OF
Puerto Rico for a survey of Ja-
maican migl alton TO Greai
Britain.
The announcement was made
simultaneously by the Hon.
Norman w. Marley. Chief Min
lister OF Jamaica in Kingston
and the Hon. Fernando Sierra
Berdecit. Secretary OF Labor OF
the Common wealth of Puerto
Rico in New York City.
Migration To England from ia
maica has been increasing during
the past year. as a result OF
British manpower shortages II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Wels
.ApplNG
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

"'''D''''
.''"3'' 'h' p.
'''ht 0'i't'f ~ EaA'. -
Nt"l .'NAAii'f ai Ai' "Nd ~ 5.
"el''i ~'in NH' ounce 70
l''it tAl"f ~ "iii'o'n Jerome
i.,'i'' li'dl'tt' n"i,'iN
eN''tt Ni'' i'N + 'i'il'' u -
"iliela'iH.
rs
~ ~, 4,6. o..,.ls.
,.,a. ,. xxx. III. .,.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Summer Art
Tour Underway


Two series Of free gallery tours
To- adults covering ancient and
modern art are underway at
ille Detroit Institute of Arts on
TUESDAYS and Wednesdays at 10
a. m. and 1870 b. m each day,
for five weeks. through August
3.
The ancient course gwen on
Tuesdays by William McGonagle,
open with study Of the primitive
and prehistoric galleries on
july s and Will move on 10
Civilization OF the Near and
Middle East on July II.
China, Rome. and the culture
Of the Incas VIII complete the
sclics
The modern series, conducted
Icy Virginia Hartman. is study
Of 10Th century European and
An erican work as shown in the
summer exhibition Of "Aits Of
Our Time
Beginning on july 8 with study
Of color and shape II viii con-
tiaue on July l3 with the highly
emotional EXpressionlSt School
Two dimcnsional painting, abs
factions. and detailed realism
also Will be covered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
RHYME. RHYTHM AND
REASON

INn laws ftn So
Instructor m Nc4 Yuk presented
one 90 A'f famous sh'mt lyisn
ana s,a q h0N ~ CCaital
Sannev atc'noof
Age, froa wears ua ~ claor.
q peeplc iaWed pai of thus
p'tislvsqur ot- It ehlliien
wert most outstanding In hmr
pefiWmNNtc ana .Wcic presented
WIN ras, " Occ ss
i'e i9-accl lhc guest
N ntl SkNic ua nr
e.e'd 20 iuoiiiep il ln lost
Nl'N he1Dn-e ut 49, .ai her
'e' in'> Is ~ sec'Ai ssic 10
pa 30 SIS wed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Angel Fruit Squares

| 9 on. (lGr3) angel food
loaf cake. uniccd
6 tbsp. lemon Juice. fresh
or frozen
| can condensed milk
grape nut cereal
Cut the cake into 3 1 in.
slices for 6 servings G. in.
slices make 5 servings). Add
lemon juice to condensed
milk, and stir until thick.
Spread the sides and tops Of
cake squares with lemon
mixture and roll in grape
nuts. Chill overnight. To
serve. top with orange slices,
peaches or Strawberries. En-
ira sauce can accompany
each serving.
Besides putting a little va
riety in the family menu,
Angel Fruit Squares will
provoke your guests TO com
pliment you on the fne-tast-
ing, interesting desserts you
serve.
Grennan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

A tailored suit will take you
anywhere, in the city and in the
country as well. This could be
tweed or one of the light weight
wonder" fabrics, depending
upon the season.
A few washable blouseS that
do not need to be irone, a
sweater or two, and some pretty
scarves will complete the suit
outfit for any occasion. II you
wish a little more variety. a
basic sheath dress is also useful.
Choose it to go with your colo
scheme, and use some Of the
scarves and sweaters with it,
Costume jcwclry lends a bright
note to these basic outfits.
Add Special Items
Now add the specific items for
your particular trip-riding
clothes for your mountain vaca-
ton or bathing suit IL you are
bound for the beach.
Other good travelling COM
panions would include a long
dark robe, bedroom slippers,
sufficient pajamas, slips and
underwear of fabrics that need
little or no ironing.
Add an all-weather coat,
packable hat, washable gloves,
and you're ready to so.
Fashion irrifcr, artist, and TV
personality. Miss Chapman Is a
nctivc Of Detroit and has spent
the last several pears working
with automobile stvlisis, design
ers and engineers at Chrysler
CorPordtion.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

large hotel you may need more
formal clothes; If YOU choose a
handy motel, casual clothes Will
be fine.
We have found the best way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

10 plan your
packing is this
way Con-
slider what
YOU expect to
be doing. Now,
in your minds
eye, dress for
each occasion,
from the es-
scntials right
on up 20 the
6nalitcEl. Try
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

W. have just returned from little trip down in
3. The trip pleasing and the people were con-
" We have a nice little rest and met many friendly
" There were luncheons delicious and refreshing.
Those who had read The Detroit Tribune said they
Ieased and it was stated that although it does not
- so many pages they inspirational and there
1 aid which is interesting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
SHOWER

Miss NlVlui M.Aic Dean N
honored with a personal shower
SUNDAY az the Lucy Thurman
lWCA IN the Blue Room where
me color scheme pink and wh.t,
was evident ia the beautiful ifotk
~ The Bride 10 be- who
WeMms a blue and pink hal.c,
"i cotton with whiic accessome.
The flowers on the tablc and
elsewhere carried OUT the scheme
also. Cards and GET acquainted
games were much fun ion all
Misses Ola Allen. Croline
liendfih Charlotte Paah ana
Patricia Bailey were hostess rs
nus fine affair Their guest We're
lNd Duncan. Alice Conwa, Th;
lesa Nicely Edna Bap,stc. Ma
omission. Jane Love. ENclla nm
Maroon Dean Bcrnicc Fiilpat,.ch
Florence Duncan Alma Davis
jane Massey, Enccma Boone
Janlfe White, Dorothy Chcnan-
y Jones. Bernice HARRISON MI
ron MAYNARD. Louise Tillm.o
Margaret Finger and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Basic Wardrobe

Here is a suggested basic
wardrobe for the woman travel
ine by car Il. First, decide upon
a basic color scheme. Try to keep
accessories such as shoes and
nurse down to one or two colors,
50 that YOU can wear them with
everything. By the way. large
nurse is wonderful for carrying
All the things you need on your
travels and for any possible
quick shopping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Your TraUeI Wardrobe
Should Meet Specific Needs
BY Mary Lou Chapman

pleasant things about travelling by automobile that
YOU can you please EN- route
AS for what to pack weather the and
tho naccs YOU overnight should guide II stop at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

TO picture the complete outfit.
This way you'll be sure not to
forget anything
For example. you may be 60
ing swimming. Not only will you
need a bathing suit, but also a
cap. beach robe and beach slip
pcrs. You might want TO acquire
sun tan too. so you may add
sun tan lotion and a beach hat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
POSTAL EMPLOYEE RETIREs

Mrs. Lavlnia Yancy was hon
ored Wednesday evening with a
testimonial dinner al the Gotham
Hotel for her 36 years OF service
as a postal employee by her fell
low workers. upon retiring.
Mrs. Yancy was attired IN a
fetching summer print dress with
cluster Of pink carnations pre-
scented by the Postal group which
added much to her graciousness
and afiability
Mrs. Yancys fun lie was uu-
folded to us by pages Of her
snapshot book. which was eN
tremely interesting TO all
Mrs. Mildred Croft presented
Mr. VIM. Summers, SUPERVISE.
from the Post Office and Naci-
rcma Club, Mrs, Mae Reagan.
Mrs Thelma Hayes. Mrs. Harriet
Wesley Of Scott NJ f. Church.
MIS-. Mary + Glenn. Foreman of
Air Mail Division. Mrs Marie
Mangum. president OF Woman's
Auxiliary Of N.A.P.E.. Mrs. Pau
line Miller. Mrs. Abrazenda Will
lisms. Atha Study Club. Nj.
jesse Nickles. Walter Hendricks
and John Webb. each one touch
ING kindly upon Their assoc a.
ton with the honoree
Presentations
A scroll by John Webb Book
Of Her Life bv Hattie Winston:
a silver expansion .lhinestone
bracelet and ear drops by Eliza
leth Triplctt Fluctuations by
Griffin Causey assistant Superin-
iendent OF 3lst Street Post Office.
Mrs. Yancy's response was
words of thanks and gratitude.
Out Of town guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Elaler. Cincinnati.
Ohio. Mrs. Jodic Rodriguez. Nj
ami Fla. Mrs. Anna Belle Ward.
Miami. Fla. Mrs. Fannie Wilson
Decatur, Ala, and Mrs Sophronia
Shrecves Los Angeles Cal
Others were Mrs.. Mildred
Croft. chairman. Nh and Mrs
} B Williams, Nj and Mrs
Walter Hendricks, Nj and Mrs
Geo. Summers. Mr. and Ms. Wiz
liam Summers. Mr.. and Mrs
Griffin Causcy. MesdameS Hattie
Henry Minnie Newcomb. Louise
Pryor. Theresa Stevens. Bet,,
Garrett. lima Wells. Rachael
Ford. Gertrude Linden. Lexanna
MoSley, EStelle McCullum. VII
ma Smith. Blanche Camp. Edith
Wright. Grace Wayblnn. Hattie
Winston, Laura Brown. Flossie
Abingdon Minnie Mitchell. Ger
AIDING Fowler Thelma Haynes
Marie Mangum. Malinds Dancy.
Irene Cavne. Eliza Gresbv
Grace Rods. Marian Whitaker
FloSsie Robinson, Adeline Bur.
den. Ethel Hall Blanche La
grand, Lily Mae Burke. Misses
Boulah TAYLOR. Pauline Miller
Bernadine Miller. Katie Eliot and
Mr. Harold Lockhaii and Mr.
James Yancy
Mrs. Beulah D. CSrter. re-
hgicus educator. director of ST.
Cypriaii Episcopal Church. re-
ceived scholarship 10 attend
Windhasn House graduate
school summer session in New
York City. July l-23rd. On her
return home she will attend
the Sunday school Convention
at Cleveland. Ohio. also Su.
periniendent Porter billiard
will attend the convention.
The Travel Seminar OF Chn>-
tianS and Jews lett New York
July 4th for Berlin. Copenhagen.
BRUSSELS. Caro-. Vienna. Istanbul
israel Athens, Rome. Geneva
Paris and London
Father Malcolm Dade was one
OF tAe 80 chosen tor The Seminar.
They viii be out of the city two
months
keN Joseph Pelham OF Cam
bridge. Mass. VIII be IN charge
OF ST. Cyprian until Father Dade
returns. Rev. Pelham was recent
ly presented with all the special
awards and highest honors from
the Episcopal Theological Sem
many IN Cambridge. and il VII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
EXCERPTS FROM MICHIGAN
STATE CONVENTION

The Michigan State Convention
~ Women Clubs Which wa, hcd
"a Albioa. Michigan was one Of
pc'cciulness and cNiieh'cnmcnt
Dcvoi'nnals Wcle Yea hy MI.
Mile ilynson sunea, The
New Role OF Worcn. MI n
CLAYTON Monday Rtglsirpt.on
District reports, ,cc prcSdent.
welcome addfcss Mayor Charles
Hughes and local night Mis- r.
Y Doyls
TUESDAY National lloe Nj
Irene Games national pro dent
and Young Adults. MIS- Sarah
II al /. supervisor Wednesday
election Of Officers Georgia AL.
Zen. financial secretary OPAL
M.le parLancntarian Seuobia
Smith assistant recording sore
ialy and Ms Daney. BID distract
supervisors.
The Fall Board meeting will
be held al Muskeeon HEIGHTS.
TRICKY club hostess. The
Spring Board meeting a Kal.
amazoo. Mich. and the biennial
convention in 1857. al Battle
Creek. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

and Mrs Glide llonli ana
daughter. Mrs Willie Mae Small
Mrs Marion Watson NJ Gns
Mr.. and Mrs Fred laddon 81
McBoverlv. MIS- Gertrude Brown
Mrs Callle Moore. Mr. Buits
Scott. Mrs. Woods. Mr. Lou ,
Hendricks. Mrs. Anctia DaVt
MIS- Nctiie Mitchell Mis- Sale.
Of Denver, Colo Mr.. Mary
Johnson and her sister OF Atlanta
Ga Mrs. McFcicerson Of BIZ
mlngham, Ala Mrs Montina
Greer and Mrs Florence Nelson
sister OF Mrs Stewart.
Mrs. Julia Harmon Canirel OF
Akron. Ohio. is the house guest
Of Mrs. Lucius Watkins OF
Scoiien avenue.
NJ Melvin Jones IT, e
estate broker. gave h, an4aa!
dinner party al the sur Club
sunday ior ms Office force and
invited oiact friend, also Tor q
merrei part,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

ing work out a program IN ia
maica and in Britain which
might benefit from its experience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Corrlnc Bookt on paqf
street gave lovely dunct party
"''n 20 many enjoyable caiablc.
az her spacious home SATURDAY.
afternoon. having as her guest
MRS. villa Knigh,on Of For,
y Airs Marie.Hart. Miss Ola
DAVIS Mrs Thclma Hancoes
Mrs Bounce Cook. Mis-. H,lds
smith. Mrs lima Wells. Mrs q
Harrison. Mrs Frankly Nelson
MIS- Eleanor Weiss and Ms. Ma.
gueriie Causcy.
Aiier dinner awards were
gwen TO Mrs. Bernice cooL
mrs c. Harrison and Eleanor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Pfc Vacation

,hldren need some help
la plans during the sum-
'Sr months in order to have
peasant, healthful, and
summer vacation, DR..
| S.. G. Molner, remarks.
sufficient rest is as inn
'lant during the summer
\ IL IS during the school
|Ssr Meals too, should be
lv,,eSome and served at
.ular intervals. In the eA-
IT, 1ment of play children
| \, want to grab a bite"
|ro,i regular meal time will
n, hue ,p more adequately
Ia 'nelr food requirements
give them a period of
'"'e quiet in an other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

luncheon with Mrs. Bea-
T. Allen, and her sister
kIm Brooks in Mrs. AL
( beautiful home was
,tly enjoyed. Her pretty
|nnr sister. living Wit h
T. and attending Youngs-
I'm College in preparation
n N. d. research helped
l. make the visit very
|s,sant. Mrs. Allen is sub
Iribing for the Detroit Tri-
|re.
1--we stopped in to see MIR.
NJ Mrs. Saunders, who
|,re helping their young
lighter enjoy a birthday
krty, and they filled US
In Of refreshments.
After more rest we were
l.dy to start back to De-
'ut.
Ne are happy TO say that
{hough we were caught in
rush of the holiday traf-
We did not see one trace
anyone having an acct
kut. Well. what blesseS
Ne blesSeS ALL" We who
ere not driving took the
tportunity of doing what
J had heard another good,
IND and noble student of
IS who reads the C.S. text
|NS while others drive
|hsn on motoring trips. And
L found it helps the safety
\ al. II was a lovely eX-
|grpnce on the entire "Trip.
| Il will be a grand affair
|hg Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ersirg Gordon ST.. will be
|wOred on their tiftheth
Nrn,erSary of their mar
|Age on Saturday. the ninth
\ JULY. 1865 at 1870 in the
|sning, at Scott Methodist
}wch. ON +. Kirby in De-
Jolt.
s - -
! Program arrangements
kr the National Memorial
krice for the late Mrs. Mary
lcLeod Bethune have been
announced by Mrs. William
omas Mason president of
K National Council Of Ne
- Women. The service
fiIl be held Oh Sunday. July
% at 1900 pm. at the All
FOULS Church. Unitarian.
th and Harvard Streets,
1 W. Five nationally known
|peakerS will talk briefly on
Ee several major areas of
be life Of the renowned
Iucator and International
known humanitarian.
Dr. Charlotte Hawkins
|roVn. founder and presi-
I'M emeritus of Palmer
|emorial Institute of Sedal-
North Carolina. intimate
flend and long time col
|ague Of Mrs. Bethune will
scribe the struggle which
|aracterized Mrs. Bethunes
fTy efforts. DR.. Brown is
lite member of the Ma.
|aal Council of Negro Wo-
|tN.
Dr. O'llara Lanier, presi-
|nl OF Texas Southern Uni
FrSlty. who was one of Mrs.
Elnune'S early associates on
|e national scene will dis
rs her work as an educa-
2 and government official.
~ ~
Plf Elected
|Dr. Daniel Thomas Rolf,
Fan Of the School of Medi-
Pc OF Meharrry Medical
OHege, was elected presi-
'nl OF the Volunteer State
edlcal Association at its
~ annual meeting held in
aShvllle, Tennessee on
ne p 1855.
Dr' Rolfe. a graduate OF
marry Medical College,
/, oeen a member of the
MA Tor twenty years -
l.ymg fifteen years, 1888.
DO as executive secretary.
nee 1853 he has been vice
raSer Of its House of de.
- - -
'i t Vacation
!. SSh'ldren need some help
Y" - plans during the sum.
81 months in order to have
DlpaQo,,t L1Atr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09


Mrs Sidney Simmons was
honored with a baby shower Fri
day by Mr.. Lillian Wilson. Mr.
Simmons is the popular venetian
blinds and accessories salesman
Mrs Thomas Stewart ON Tire.
man avenue honored her father
Mr. Major Marcus. of ALBANY. Ga
with a feast Thursday night
having old friends. neighbors of
years gone by and many new
acquaintance al her spacious
home. II Is al gatherings of this
nature YOU are happy to lay aside
excuses and graciouSly accept of
an invitation TO ones home.
We were generously served
TO roast turkey. ham. chicken,
bsrbeeued ribs. hot rolls. all
relishes. cakes. pies. salads. and
many soft drinks. and ever so
many other foods not men
toned.
some guest were MIR and Mrs
James Mathis, Mrs. Lula TAYLOR
and daughter. also Miss Ida
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott.
Mr. Curtis Marcus. Mr. Otis Nell
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Russell
DR. and Mrs. J. Lotion. Mrs.
Roby. Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Helen
Hamilton. Mrs. +. Jackson. Mr.