davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Oberlln. Nellie Beaver, Emma
Reid and Burthenia Marshall OF
Atlanta. Ga.
Observation-Disclosures Virginia
Simmons, Lucille King. Jessie
Monroe, Grace Bogus, Vera
Brown, Amanda Johnson, Marie
Stanley, Inez Galloway. Marie
Moore. Leon Robinson. the Wal
ter Glantons, The Robert Woods,
the Marshall Jacks. the Bernard
Sharps. the Jones Fosters, Misses
Margaret Stanfield. Dorsey
Brooks, Joann Brooks. Messfs.
Herman Marsh. Lorenza White.
N Hester, Lewis Hodge and
others.
Miss Davis is a social worker
and her hubby is carrying her 70
. new home on Justine.
II was beautiful home wed
ding Saturday al $50. uniting
two fine American families a.
Bernice TAYLOR, daughter OF Or
and Mrs Isaac Taylor Of West
Grand Blvd. was united IN holy
wedlock TO James Watson Wood
ruff a. the home OF her parents
with the families present, onlv.
The bride was on the arm NJ
her father as She entered the liv.
ing room. gowned in an elaborate
tulle over satin. The criss-cros,
pleated bodice was topped with
irldescent sequinS. having long
sleeves; the three-tiered skirt
carried three yard flowing
train and from a scalloped crown
of rhinestones and pearls, fell
three TERED illusion veil Whits
roses with a removable orchid
corSage were her flowers.
The maid of honor was Chero.
kee Saunders. Jean Bonner.
bridesmaids, and Queenctts vii.
hanson of Atlanta, Ga. iunioi
bridesmaid. Minus Woodruff was
best man.
The Rev. r. V. johnson Of Car
ter's Metropolitan CME Church
officiated al the wedding.
OWNS Florist furnished tbs
flowers.
We are happy 10 announce that
Mr.. William Pate OF Woodland
ave. is much improved from an
accident last Wednesday
Members of Church 81
God located at Wisconsin
and Chippewa, were very
busy for the past few weeks
Their National Camp Meet
ings were held at West Mid
die and Pennsylvania. Thous
ands attended. Representa-.
tives from Bermuda attend.
ed in a chartered plane. Rev.
Washington is pastor Of The
Church of God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

are announced by the De-
troit Institute of Arts. En-
tries close Saturday. October
8, for the 10th annual ex-
hibition for Michigan Artists
for which show dates are
November Is through Dec.
Is.
Entries close Monday, Oct.
81. for the second annual
competition for the design of
Religious Christmas Cards
which will be on display dur
ing November.
Both competitions are
open to residents and also
non-residents of Michigan
who can certify they have
resided here for periods
specified on the entry blanks
Blanks are available at the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
NEWS FROM NORTH
WEST DETROIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glee
Of Ferndale. have started
new hobby of raising flow
ers, which keep them busy
but they did take time out
to entertain friends from
New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
to take another trip soon.

to take another trip soon.
80 s%@ So
Mrs. A. Dickson too, of
Harding street is one of the
Daughters of Isis, belonging
to the Shrine. She also at
tended the Conclave of the
Mobiles up at Saginaw. She
is also expecting guests from
Memphis. Tenn.
Peter Pan Nursery School
having family night August
18th. - %"$ 50
Mrs. Nell Thompson of
Montgomery St. has chosen
for her hobby, raising flow
ers,. specializing in a variety
OF petunias.
Members of The Tuskegee
Alumni Association are get
ting ready to attend the Re-
gional that is being held at
Tuskegee Institute in Sept.
~ %%~ ~
Rev. Lee, pastor of Inkster
Spring-Hill Baptist Church,
in lnkster, and members,
will celebrate the Church's
9th Anniversary the 1st Sun
day in October. On the 4th
Sunday in September, a
musical play. named Path
way to Heaven will be given.
#~ %*% SO
DR.. and Mrs. Myron STAN
ton and daughter, of Arden
Park, ere spending their
vacation in. California this
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Stanton of same address, en-
tertained guests during the
Shrine Convention.
Mrs. Ida Douglas is re-
cuperating from an illness
she is at nome from Ford's
hospital.
The Elliott Billingley's did
not go away this summer,
but entertained a number of
house guests.
Alice Stanley, a Sigma
Gamma Rho Soror, and City
School teacher, has just NOV
ed into the Oakman Court.
Mr.. Baxter Watts of Re-
we're, in Conant Gardens, is
back from Indianapolis, In
diana.
Everybody is talking about
the Mr.. Allen in Inkster who
started out selling from a
small cart, and now owns a
business that equals any
other business of it's kind.
The Recreation Center out
Northwest Detroit on Wis
consin near Eight-Mile, is in
the limelight. They are hav-
ing their free swimming
meet (Public) August 26th,
Five other centers will COM
pete. August 30th will be
closing date for Track and
Field meet at Higginbotham.
There will be events for all
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

Enatan at Breakfast
Mrs. Sarah Hall 1898 Forest entertained out of town
pests at breakfast on Wednesday of last week
Everyone present enjoyed meeting the guests and old
friends glad to meet again. The food delicious
usual when Mrs. Hall enertains.
Included among the guests were Mrs. Ruth Zegler,
DR.. Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Ethel Brantley Mrs. Mary
Jennings (from South Carona), Mrs. Edna L. Hocomb,
s Pauline Adams Chattanooga, Mrs. Annie E. Bell,
WEIGH West Virginia., Mrs w. Gertrude Sanders (South
lrolina), Ssndra Bray, Mary F. Bray, Lillian Glove,
bhry Dorm, Mary L. Williams, Dr. Ora Fisher Ethel
Enms Pearl B. Harris Clara M Carpenter, Elaine Wheel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
HOME COMING PARTY FOR
HEV. A. A. BANKS

color scheme for the decoration
at the homecoming for the Rev.
A. A. Banks, pastor Of Second
Baptist Church. Friday night
which was held in the social
looms.
French and German songs WERE
sung by the younger group under
the leadership of Mrs. Willie NAV
johnson. A special table seated
hose who went TO the Holy Land
where Rev. and Mrs. Banks and
others were seated
Each person spoke OH one par.
ilcular country visited, which
gave everyone an inkling of what
Impressed them most. Others who
were in this group were Mrs. V
A. Bristol. Mrs. Ethel Harkless
Mrs. Eva Morgan. Mrs. Pauline
Tyson, Mrs. Clara Banks, Mrs
Louise Reid, Mrs. Florence Chan
cellor, Mrs. Abbie White. Mr.
Chas. Ransom and Mr.. Francis
Kornegay.
American flags were gwen TO
all group leaders and heads OF
organizations. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evere.ts Scott
of Howell. Mich. found much
pleasure in giving a dinner
party for some Of their fine
friends and their guest al their
spacious new home last Sun
day.
Out OF town guest were Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Bolton of Baton
Rouge. Miss Bernice Brown of
New Orleans, house guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Wesley Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lett of Ypsilanti. Mr.. and
Mrs. LaRue Rawlins of Chicago
Mrs. Lillian Hunter, Miss Louise
Carr and Mr.. John Moultrie of
Detroit, also other members from
the families.
Fishing, boating and sociable
games made a lovely party. l8
people enjoyed this gay affair.
CHINESE DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Reid
had as their dinner guest Friday
Rev. and Mrs. William Harvey
Jr.. and their children of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hancock to a delectable
Chinese dinner, serving Chicken
Subgum Chop Suey, fried shrimp
rice, peppered steaks, plain rice.
crackers, ice tea, cream and
cake.
The Harveys have recently re-
turned from a European trip.
Mrs. Harvey is the sister of Mrs
Thelma Hancock.
Dr. Marjorie PEBBLES Myers
is at home again after six weeks
in Europe.
Miss Louise Carr was hostess
to an After Beach Dinner Party"
at her spacious home Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Patton of Baton Rouge.
La, and Miss Bernice Brown of
New Orleans. A most enjoyable
dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Jones of
Virginia Park flew TO Los An
geles, Calf, last week for an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jobber for PEAUTf
TRADE the seintillsiing new
magazine fer Bssuiicians
chockfuii of smsri new hair
styles. pointers on mskins
more money in 80. IT'S Just
the magazine You'v" been wait
inc for. II your iobher Is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order youf
subscription by mail. Only 80
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today iei BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West tsfh Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
News From Extrme
East Section

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jack
son of French Rd. are very
worried about their grand
daughter, Susie. who is very
i'll of Pneumonia at Ford's
hospital. Her mother is here
to be at her bedside. Prior
to Susie"s illness, Mrs. Jack
son entertained twelve guests
from Atlanta, Richmond, and
Indiana.
SO ss* 80
Mrs. j. r. Lee, also of
French Road. and her family
attended their family re-
union of the Wilson's in
Delaware, Ohio.
Anna Louise, and Victoria
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clark, of Harding ST.,
spent most of their summer
at the Catholic Youth Day
Camp.
The Salvation Army at
Harding and Mack Streets
welcomes every one to at
tend their activities. They
arc religious, educational
and recreational. Boys and
girls of all ages, and adults
are invited. 1t. Cojenn, is
in charge.
Mrs. George Cobb of Hard
ing, motored to Clsrksville,
Tenn, to visit MIR. Clark's
mother. They are planning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
DINNER PARTY FOR 20 AT
SURF CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Estis Of
Whitewood avenue entertained
the Eutopia Club with an annual
dinner party Friday night at the
Surf Club with set-up for 20
guest. The Eutopias always find
much pleasure and happiness at
their affairs and this one was
no exception for the weekend
party.
Present were the Tom Searcys.
the John d. Taliaferros, the
Henry Pattersons, the Richard
Bookers, the John Youngs. guest
OF the Herbert Edwards. the T
!. Taliaferros, the George John
sons, the henry Perkins and the
Floyd Fowlers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
WEDDINGS

II was a beautiful setting al
the parsonage Of Central Congle-
gational Church. for the o'clock
wedding of Shirley Gillespie,
Saturday 10 Billy Patton. with
Rev. Albert B. Cleage reading
the rites. with only the mined
late families in attendance.
The pride was gowned in a
white alenson lace, torso bodice
scalloped around the neckline
with short sleeves: a full skirt
with a scalloped hem line which
was ballerins length. The finger
tip French illusion veil fell from
crown Of iridescent sequins
and pearls. She carried pale pink
roses. blue carnations with step
hanotis. centered with an orchid.
She was given in marriage by
her father. Valerie Johnson was
maid of honor and Marjorie Pat
ton and Bette Scott, bridesmaids.
Best man was Harold Patton,
Soloist, Jeanetta Graham. Until
and the Lords Prayer George
Shirley. Il Love Thee" with Lo-
renza Vaudeville at the piano.
The reception followed immed-
lately. where many were in for
felicitation.
Miss Gillispie was honored with
personal shower by Mrs. Ardena
Johnson and Miss Valerie John
ston; a kitchen shower by the
bridesmaids and hostesses. the
rehearsal dinner by Mrs. Theo-
dore Jones. god-mother, and Mrs
Lyman Gillispie, mother.
Miss Gillispie is social worker
and Mr.. Patton teaches at Van.
dyke School.
Doris Davis. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman B. Davis. Jr..
of Virginia Park. spoke her
wedding vows with Jerry Hodge
in a double ring ceremony al
Grace Episcopal Church. Father
Clapp officiating.
The brides gown was white
imported lace with fitted bodice
scallored neckline and long
sleeves: the three TERED seal.
loped skirt was ballerina length
and her finger tip veil fell from
a cap Of pearls and rhinestones
A prayer book centered with an
orchid were her flowers.
Audrey James was maid oil
honor. Ann Tillis. Maria Walker
and Mildred Jean Moore were
bridesmaids. Edwin Hodge was
best man (groom's brother).
The father gave the bride away
The wedding reception was
held at the Detroit Association OF
Women's Clubs al $50
Out OF town guest were Mes
DANES Effic Mayfield OF Oberlin.
Ohio, also Nettie Kingrhodes Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

o.oU pm.
Swanson emphasized that the
Wrigley advance tickets will be
good only on opening day, which
has been officially designated
"Wrigley Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Fair Tickets Cheaper
at Wrigley Markets

Tickets for the opening day Coliseum and Grandstand
shows of the Michigan State Fair will be sold for $50 instead
of $5O if purchased in advance Wrgley supermarkets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Study Finds State Two-Car
Trend Is Picking Up Speed

Michigan's wives and teen
{agers, tired of being strand
r. when their bread-winner
drlves the family car to work
IRE sparkling a statewide two
ar boom, according to a
pecial survey by Universal
lT. Credit Corporation,
Ae nations largest indie
pendent automobile financ-
fng firm.
The survey was conducted
by the heads of the COM
pany's 40 division offices
throughout the nation. Fl of
fhe company's branch offices
PIE in Michigan.
Our survey disclosed that
me major reasons behind the
purchase of a second car.
tsld vice president Elmer A.
tolley of Detroit, "are the
Pend to suburban living and
the need for a second car
Or shopping and taking chill
pfen to school when the hus-
pand uses the other car to
get to work."
80 aaa ~
Children's Summer Work
S,Inllp Show, through. Sept.
ne arts of our time--paint-
rags, sculpture and Decora-
uVe Arts from our Perman-
..t Collection, through Sept.
!; Persia above ground and
elew- Paintings by John A.
n edda and Antiquities col
ESscted by the artist, through
o ~ ii. The Graphic work
~ Henri Matisse, through
October 8.
go sss 80
Art : Competition
oesdlines Near
me dates for two com
'''lons for Michigan artists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

Mrs Estelle Richards IS giving
Baby Shower" Sunday at her
home on Hillsboro for Mrs La
vica Hill Groom.
Mr. Harrison Reid and Mr..
John Jefferson motored TO Idle
wild, Mich, TO attend the Idle
wilder's Club session which is
being held there.
The 18th Congressional Demo-
cratic Club gave a barbecue Sat
urday at the home Of DR.. Richard
p. Bowman on LaSalle. Many
prominent Democrats were pres
ent. Mr.. Henry Malone is presi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

managers To YW's
Camp Cavell
Y-Teens from % high
kvhools in Detroit will leave
Midday. August %, for the
Tvs Camp Cavell on Lake
IAurOn. TO spend the week
thq at the annual Y-Teen
leadership Conference.
The l6 girls attending the
conference, most of whom
hare officers of their Y-Teen
Nclubs, will plan the major
&actiyities in which the city's
15OO Y-Teens will partici-
y pate during the coming
4 school year.
Theme of the conference
Us "Y.Teens Take a Stand"
Which. will. be covered
through workshops and dis
eussion periods.
The delegates will con-
|sider how Detroit youth
should take a stand on
municipal laws and regula-
|tiOns, such as the curfew and
|lstOr laws, which pertain
70 teen-agers, according to
|Jscqueline Carol, president
|cf the Y-Teen metropolitan
council, who will preside at
conference sessions.
During recreation periods
Ne delegates will enjoy the
leach at Camp Cavell, will
play tennis and volleyball,
|and will have cookouts, a
|hayride and a scavenger
HINT ~ HHz ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

Mrs. Ross Johnson and Mrs.
Mabel Reyes of Harrisburg. Pa.
were the dinner and over night
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. John
Miles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27
Society Doings

extended vacation,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-27

We are happy 10 announce that
Mr.. William Pate OF Woodland
ave. is much improved from an
accident last Wednesday
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Organizations
BIB JuniOrettes Swim

Members will meet at HIM
mel Park for a swim party
July 4. Information may be
secured from Evelyn Fink,
president. Non-memberS II to
IA are invited to attend.
Regular meetings will be
held July 18 and August l
at 1880 pm. at the Center.
Program consists of both Soc
ial and community service
activities.
BBW Evening Group
Get-TOgether
Notification will be sent to
members of the E Veni n G
Group of the place of the
July 25 meeting and the ma
ture of the program. Mem
bers are asked to reserve that
evening.
Lillian Wald BIG Schedule
Included in activities for
the next several weeks are
a mum Der of interesting
events. A pa mel discussion
will be held on dateing; Stars
of Rebecca will be guests at
a pot luck supper and called
"Kiddies Fair" with all COM
ing in children's attire and
will play children's games.
Tentative is a hayride with
Al Jolson AZA. A sWim-dance
on July 30 will be a high-light
of the summer season.
Girls of high school age in
terested in joining are asked
to call Lois Elpern at 1892.
Evening Hadassah Social
Board meets at home of
Mrs. Jack Fruchthendler on
July 5. A dinner-dance for
members and their husbands
during July is in the planning
stage.
A money-raising project is
the selling of books of ten adj
mission tickets to the Park
Theatre. These may be secur-
ed from members.
WOrkmen's Circle Gathering
Only one get-together is
scheduled for j lily, in the
form of social at Anshei
Israel at 8 pm. July 20. Nor
ris Wanger, club secretary,
will be host to the board at
a meeting at his home July
10 at 800 pm.
Members decided to con-
tinue meeting at Anshei Is
rael during the next season
because of it's central loca-
ton and convenience.
AL JOIsOn AZA Calendar
Meetings will be held on
July 4, 18 and August 1 at
the Center at 7:30 pm. A reli-
gious discussion is the sub
ject topic for the July 8 ses-
sion. On the social side will
be miniature golf on July 10
and a hayride with Lillian
Wald BIG as guests on July
%
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Temple In Need
Of Teachers

In anticipation of increased
quarters, larger enrolment
Temple Emanuel will be add
ing TO its teaching staff of
the religious school in the
fall.
Men and women who have
majored in education. have
had experience in teaching or
with a knowledge of Jewish
history and Hebrew are asked
to indicate their interest and
availability by contracting the
T e m pie office. Particularly
desired are trained teachers
who have taught in religious
schools.
Women with Scout exper.
ience are also being sought
as troop leaders for the fall.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Hit at Bios

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
American Jewish Congress
has filed with the New York
S a tie Commission Against
Discrimination com pl a ints
against 35 New York State
um m er resorts, charging
them with unlawful discri-
minatory practices" in viola
ton of the New York State
Law Against Discrimination.
The complaints recite as evi-
dence of a discriminatory
policy the use by the summer
res sorts of the ph r a G
churches n arb y" or vari-
ants thereof in their advertis-
ing, and contend that the use
of such a phrase discrimi-
mates against persons of the
Jewish faith. The American
Jewish Congress requested
SCAD to take whatever ac-
ton is provided by the State
Law Against Discrimination.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Chemist Freed,
Asks Trial Cost

FRANKFURT (JTA) -
With a callousness which has
shocked observers here, DR..
Gerhard Peters, German
manufacturer of a special
cyanide gas, who was acquit-
ted of responsibility in the
murder of hundreds of thou.
sands of Jews and other in
mates at the Auschwitz con-
centration camp has appealed
against the verdict of the
Frankfurt court which acquit-
ted him.
DR.. Peters, again an execu.
tive in the chemical industry
of Germany, appealed on the
grounds that he should have
been awarded the costs of his
legal defense and compensa-
ton for the time he lost when
held in pre-trial custody after
the war ended. The acquittal
came in his seventh trial, the
verdict in all six others hav-
ing been against him.
The Frankfurt prosecutor,
who had a week in which to
appeal the courts acquittal,
refused to act despite an ap-
peal to him by the Central
Council of Jews in Germany.
This means that if DR.. Peters
is granted a re-trial on his ap-
peal, he cannot be found gull.
ty regardless of the finding
of the appellate court.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Israel Orch.
Play To SRO

MILAN (JTA)-The Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra in
augurated the symphonic con-
cert season at Milan's famed
La Scala the last weekend
under the direction of Leon
ard Bernstein, with l S a a C
Stern as violin soloist. to a
standing room only crowd.
Earlier, the orchestra had
given the same concert at Ma
pies San Carlo Theater, and
in Florence, as part of the
June music festival in both of
those cities. The concert here
brought the Philharmonic's
Italian tour to a close. The
tour was greeted with enthu-
siasm by the Italian public
and critics alike, with encores
being requested at every con-
cert by standing audiences.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
u. S. JeWry
Middle Class

NEW YORK JTA) -
American Jews are mainly
members of the middle class
in both income and status, it
was porte d in the 1855
American Jewish Year Book.
Analysing a surve in IA
representative A merican
cities, an article in the Year
Book noted that Jews, more
than non-JeWs, are engaged in
middle class occupations ra-
ther than manual labor. The
proportion of j Jews in non-
manual occupations rang e
from IS to 96 percent as COM
pared with the 38 percent of
Americans as a whole who
are engaged in such work. In
the nOn-manual classification
are included professions, man
agement ana ownership, cleri-
cal and sales jobs.
The report f und that Is
ercent t are professionals,
compared to eight percent in
the population at large. One
out of every six has completed
college as compared to one in
20 for nOn-JeWS. Jewish in.
comes tend to be somewhat
higher than the general aver.
age the survey established. 1t
revealed that in 1851 twelve
percent of the Jewish house
holds in New York City re-
ported annual incomes over
$4,000. In the non-Jewish
population, only five percent
were in this bracket.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
No Change In
North Africa
Population

NEW YORK CJTA) - In
spite of the emigration pro-
gram in North Africa, under
which 10000 immigrants 90
to Israel each year, the norm
al population rise in these
countries offsets this emi-
grafton a n d conditions re-
main acute in Morocco. Tunis
and Algiers, Rabbi Benjamin
GorodetSky stated upon his
arrival. In his report he laud-
ed the work of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee and urg-
ed continued assistance to
North African Jewry. Publ,
cations in F1e h and He,
breW w, specifically designed
for these backward countries,
have been printed as part of
this program which is aided
largely by the JDC.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
More Critical
OF TV Shows
Tattlen1an

NEW YORK iJTA)-Tele-
vision programs w h ic h de-
pend on racial, religious or
national themes-like amos
n Andy" and "The Gold
bergs"-are no longer consid-
cred good advertising risks,
according to an article in "Va-
riety," show business trade
newspaper.
The article says that in the
opinion of advertising agency
circles the latest generation
of young adults either won't
tolerate such programs or are
made uneasy by them.
The newspaper quotes a
buyer in a major advertising
agency as saying "In the last
10 years the general level of
eQucatlOn and conditioning
has been away from invidi-
GUS distinctions that might
lead to bigotry. And whether
any of those World War II
kids who are now adults be-
lieve in equality or not, they
come uncomfortable at
sight of an Amos m Andy or
Molly Goldberg" The same
buyer traced the attitude to
the war years when hatred of
Hitler's "Aryan" principles
was impressed on American
youth.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Ostroy Leads
Members Drive

Campaign membership
score is now 400, just 100
short of the original goal an
nounces Abe Chanin drive
chairman. Captains leading
in the National League" are
Irving Ostroy with 78, Jerry
Amster second with 80. "Am-
erican League" leader is Mrs.
Maurice Margolis with 49 fol-
lowed by Louis Zimbler with
80 new members secured.
Drive continues in an eff
fort to bring it to a success
full conclusion. Inquiries re-
garding membership should
be directed to Mrs. Mildred
Faulkner, membership secre-
tary at 4-5538.