davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02

son called on Mr.. apd Mrs. C. w.
Montgomery and daughters, Tuesday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Coldiron and
family of Dearboph, Mich, spent the
week end with Mrs. Grace Klingler,
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Klingler and sons
were Sunday dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs .AClarence Pagnard of
Upper Sandusky, Mr., and Mrs. Owen
Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing and family, Mrs. Mary
Plate of Lima weye Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Guider and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Max McCafferty
and family, Mr., apd Mrs. VIM. j. Nc
Cafferty called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Carl McCaferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Paulsen of
Chicago Heights called Monday after
noon on Mrs. Grace Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02

family, Lakeview, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mar
shall.
Mrs. Alma Amstutz spent the
week end with her daughters and
families at Bluffton.
A number of persons attended the
funeral services which were held for
Mrs. Luella Van Alta at Columbus
Grove.
The Beaverdam Community Daily
Vacation Bible School is to be held
at the Beaverdam/ 4 Methodist church
June to II, Monday to Friday
each week. Plan now to attend every
day. Special program is to be held
on Sunday evening" June 10, 1880
o'clock. Everybody invited
Annual Methodist Conference is to
be held at Lakeside, Ohio, from June
7 to June IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02
Pandora

Dale Lehman has been elected to
the honor society, Nu Theta Kappa,
at Ohio Northern university's college
of engineering, it WAS announced by
the university this/veek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sommers. PAN
dora, returned recently from New
York where they were guests of the
Electrolux company at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. AS the Pandora
Bluffton representative, Sommers was
winner of an, all-expense vacation in
New York City, The award was earn
ed by selling minimum of 80 Elec-
trolux cleaners during the month of
October and again in March.
Mrs. Grover davidson returned
home last week Fl tom Bluffton Com
munity hospital where she was a
patient for more than a week.
DIR. Robert Marshall was recently
in Erie, Pa, for a visit with his
cousin Mrs. Frank Russell and
family. Enroute he visited friends in
Oberlin and Cleveland.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be held this year nom May 31-June
10 in charge of Mrs. Raymond Mil
Ter.
Ruth Ann Bracys daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurel ! Bracy, received
honorary scholarship from Bowling
Green State University in recogni-
tion of her scholastic ability.
The Misses Mary and Barbara
Steiner entertained with a family
dinner recently as a farewell to Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Steiner who are
leaving June for . trip to Europe
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Steiner, Mrs. Elizabeth Amstutz,
Mrs. Edgar GeigeF and son Richard,
Miss Salina Steiher, Miss Madeline
Bixel, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Marshall,
DR.. Robert MARSHALL of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, andi Mrs. M. r. Bixel and
son Paul of Bhffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02

Rev. Guy U. Chaplin and the dele
gates of the Lafayette Congregation
al Christian ChHrch attended the Ohio
Conference at Cleveland Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. Six churches were visited in
Cleveland and an honor award was
received by the Lafayette church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Garrison and
daughter Jill of Mansfield spent the
holiday weekend with the latter's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Guy Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cumrine were
Sunday dinnep guests of Mrs. Lena
Cumrine in LAma.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Holman were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Holman's
sister, Miss jessie Wollett.
Mrs. Inez Linincott of Hamilton,
Ohio visited over the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd and
daughter and Mrs. Mary Hefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher
and family attended the commence
ment exercises at Pandora, Wednes-
day evening, Mrs. Schumacher's niece,
Miss Ruth mn Bracy of Pandora was
Salutatorian.
Mrs. Blanche Helser and Mrs. Ethel
Helser were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ross in Alger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal Jr.,
and family We're Thursday evening
dinner guests Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimmel and
family of Sandusky spent the week
end with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kimmel.
Miss Rosa Mcfarland of Lima and
Mrs. Velma Hall left Saturday for a
weeks vacation in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wollett were
Monday evening dinner guests of the
latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eaton in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shrider of
Waverly, Ohio spent the week end
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Shrfder and other rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Hattie Cumrine and Mrs.
Carrie Lintzl attended the dedication
service of the New Harrod school
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson en-
tertained Saturday evening in their
home honoring Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kimmel of Sandusky and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Snider of Lima. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Shrider of Waterly, Mr.. and Mrs.
1'had Cochensparger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Witham, Mr. Hershell Colingsworth
and the honqred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long were
callers the past week in the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lickner and
daughter at Westminster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Commons and family at
Wapakoneta, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Thayer.
Mrs. Callie Lyle spent the weekend
with cousins in Delphos,
Mr.. Earl Kidd of Lima, called Sat
urday evening in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Stoodt and family
and Mrs. w. H. Kidd.
The Memorial Day exercises were
we'll attended and the County Prose
cutor, Anthony Bowers gave the ad-
dress. A flag belonging to Mrs
William Koch, made by her grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Ferguson here in
Lafayette during the Civil War 1865
with SO stars was displayed.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
9. 0. P. BoseboIIers Plan
To Play 1t Sofe This Year

declared. Eve beat them be-
cause we play better baseball" !"
Nevertheless, a little cloud Of
doubt hung over last years
game.
Again the Republicans had a
nice lead going into the last in
ming. There were two out and
the Republicans were two runs
ahead. But again something
seemed to happen. Before Rep.
Davis could pitch to the next
batter, black cat ran out on
the field and crossed between
pitchers box and home plate.
The Republican pitcher couldn't
get another ball over the plate
and finally walked in the tying
and winning runs.
That's twice we've been out
smarted." the co-managers de-
cided. So this year they plap
to take steps.
just what the steps are is
their secret but The Star learned
that scattered throughout the
crowd will be members of a newly
organized Republican CID. 1T
will be q smart Democrat who
puts over anything this year."
the co-managers declared.
Tickets for the game. which
are priced at 81. $1.50 and $3.50,
may be had from members of
the Congressional Secretaries
Club, from the business counter
in the lobby of The Star build.
ing, or by mail order to Room
720 in The Evening Star Build
ing,
Evening star., 1955-05-22

The Republican brain trust
has come up with what the
minority party hopes will end
the unbroken string Of Demo-
cratic victories in the annual
congressional baseball game.
The game, which will be played
for the benefit of The Evening
Stars Summer Camp Fund, will
be held Tuesday, June Z. at
Griffith Stadium. starting at 8
pm.
The brain trust consists Of
Representative Glenn Davis Of
Wisconsin. the Republicans star
pitcher, and Representative Thor
Tollefson of Washington. the
regular third baseman. who this
year are co-managers Of the
team.
Before planning their strategy
they reviewed the events Of the
last two games. The passing of
time has mercifully wiped out
the memory of the debacles
which preceded the 1858 game.
After the defeat in 1853, how
ever, the suspicion grew that the
Democrats had outsmarted the
Republicans by a bit Of skull
duggery Representative c. w.
''Runt" Bishop, then manager
of the Republican team and who
last fall was defeated for re-
election to the House. was the
first to voice a suspicion that
all was not on the up and up.
AS the home half of the last
inning started. the Republicans
had a nice lead and President
Eisenhower. who tossed out the
first ball, was relaxed in his box
with a happy smile. Then sud-
denly things began to happen.
A couple of hits, an error, a
stolen base, and, as the saying
goes, a passel of walks brought
about situation which found
the bases loaded and the win
ming run on first.
Up stepped Rep. Mccarthy, Of
Minnesota, the big gun of the
Democratic attack, with murder
In his eye, and, as a grim-faced
President watched. hit the first
pitch for a base-clearing triple
and a victory for the Democrats.
Thinking it over afterward.
Manager Bishop declared that
Rep. Mccarthy had just scored
a run before coming up to bat
and obviously had batted out
of turn.
This was vehemently denied
by Manager sgd Herlong Of the
Democratic team. 1--WE don't
need to rely on trickery." he
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Sale! Imported Hand Hooked Rugs
Oblong or Opal Shape-Black, Green or Rose B
Rec. 99.95-9xl2 Blended
Hand-Hooked Rugs

Sove $50 on this long, time investment in comfort
beauty blend Of wool for resency, royon for eoIorr
ustre and rome for added strength and durability He
hooked by skilled Oriental croftsmen the thick, tieF
packed pushy pile cushions your every STEP has u
elegant look. All sizes are approximate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

prospective parents and in
Home Care of the sick will
begin at various locations
throughout metropolitan De-
troit Jan. IL.
Red Cross classes are de-
signed to make the home
maker more able to handle
the health emergencies every
family encounters. The pro-
spective parents course in
cludes family preparation
for and care of the infant.
Home Care of the sick class
es teach simple nursing pro-
cedures used whether it is
pre-school junior or feeble
grandpa who is ILL.," said
Mrs. Hugo Freund, volun-
teer chairman of nursing
services for Detroit chapter.
The six week course in
mother and baby care is
offered primarily for pro-
spective parents - mother
and father to be together at
tend classes which feature
demonstration and practice
of the skills needed in hold
ing, bathing and carrying
the baby.
Glasses in mother and
baby care will be held from
z to Q pm. Tuesday at the
Red Cross building. 1853 +.
Elizabeth, beginning Jan. IL.
Glasses in Home Care of
the sick will be available
each weekday at the same
location, morning, afternoon
and evening. beginning Jan.
II. Other home care classes
have been scheduled beginn-
ing the same week at these
Detroit Recreation Centers
Tuesday. Kronk and Saint
Clair; Wednesday. Lasky
Thursday. Brewster. Another
class will be conducted on
the Marygrove College Cam
pus on Wednesdays, and
Northwest Health Center on
Fridays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Annual 'Swing-In'
Ceremonies Set At Wayne
University, Jan. 6

Wayne University's 9th
annual "Swing-In"c eremon-
les for the February grad
uating class are scheduled
for 8 pm. Thursday. Jan. g.,
in the Rackham Memorial
building auditorium.
DR.. Orville Linck, associate
professor in the English de-
partment, is main speaker.
"Swing-In" is an annual af-
fair. comparable to Swing
Out" ceremonies held for
June graduates. Senior
awards and recognitions are
announced at this program
where graduates wear their
caps and gowns for the first
time.
Featured is the presentation
of the DR.. David ID. Henry
Award for leadership and
scholarship. This award was
originated by the 1913 grad
uating class and named in
honor of Wayne's former
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Society DOINCS ',"A'' BELLE RHODE.

overflowing with everything
you could imagine to eat. We
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Scott
OF Howell. Mich. lbroiherl. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Fletcher. Mr..
and Mrs. George Kinney ldaugh.
ters). also their children. Miss
Louise Carr and Mr.. John
Moulfrie.
Rev. and Mrs John ". Miles
were happy to have as their
house guest Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. {. Young OF Chattanooga.
Tenn Mr. Young is the business
manager for motels and Mrs.
Young is a teacher there They
will motor to Chicago for visit
with relatives before returning
home.
Crowds Of girls and boys we're
al Second Baptist Church Friday
night for the we'll laden Xmas
tree and sec dear ole Santa Claus
with a pack filled with gifts Tor
those who had been attending
Sunday school. A very nice pro-
gram was presented
One Night Together" was a
happy occasion for this Jolly
group. of 10 years organization
as they met al the Deluxe
Grill in celebration of their
annual Xmas party.
Tables were set fol II and
Mrs Anna Belle Van Domn
served delicious dinner. after
which bridge became an interest
ing feature
Members arc: Bessie HAYNES.
Alzata Blackburn. Irma Wells,
Thelma Hancock. Lillian SIM
mons. CLANCY Matthews. Mare
Walker Marguerite Causcy. Lii
lie Belle Foster. Gertrude Berry.
Corinne Booker and frankie
Nelson
The Boosters Club gave their
XmaS party al the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Theodore White on East
Philadelphia. and Sumpiuous DIM
ner NraS served
The past president. Mrs. Bertha
Gordy. gave each member a linen
hanky with their full name en-
broidered ON them.
Moving pictures were shown
OF their picnic this summer.
taken at Howell. Michigan. II
was a grand Christmas. picnic
dinner.
Members are: Bernice White.
Bette Griffin. Louise Lane. T.
Redfern. Given Pullen, Earnes-
tine. OrSe. Louise Carr. Anna l..
Odom. Sarah Fields. Jeanne Doss.
Marguerite Roberts. Ola d vs.
Yates and Phyllis Dryden. presi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
SO Students on
Deans Honor List

A total OF 83 Mercy College
students made the Deans List"
during the first half of the fall
semester by maintaining a B-pluS
scholastic average throughout the
period.
The list is published four
times per school year. Those
who made the list during the
seven-week period ending Nov.
Is included nine freshmen. Is
sophomores. 81 juniors and rs
seniors.
Sister Mary Justine. RSM, Dean
of the college, announced the
list this week. She said another
list would be published the end
of the present semester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

A Christmas Fellowship Brunch
was given at the spacious home
Of Mrs. Thclma Hancock win
Mrs. Matte jefferson az Coz
hostess Christmas morning with
ever so many ladies present. 81
pleased with themselves and
ether surroundings. as they de-
scended in the gaily ruinpls
room for an appetizlng breakfast
directly from the oven. and Was
much enjoyed
Old songs we're sung and happy
experiences were related OF YES
tefyoarS. The hosteses opened all
gifts and read the sentiments on
cards. Members present We're
Mrs. Irene Bradley. Mrs Bessie
Morton. Mrs. Thelma Raddcn,
Mrs. Thelma Hollis Mrs Juani.a
Mitchncr. Mrs. Lillian Wilson.
Mrs. lrma Wells. Mrs. Ann La
grand (organlzer). Mrs Ethel
Russell. Mrs. Inez Caldwell. Mrs
Ollie Puryear,
Mrs. Bette Lindsay. Mrs. L..
ola Pearson and daughter. Carol.
Mrs. Hilda Smith Mrs. Mildred
Brown, Mrs. Hilda Morrow, Mrs..
Blanch Allen and Mrs Ruby
Smith.
Miss Shirley GllhSpie. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Gil
lispic, received a beautiful dia-
mond ring from Billy Patton
Christmas. Oh yes. its an engage
ment. Miss Patton is one of our
social workers.
The Current Topic Study Club
gave their annual Christmas
party at the lovely home Of Mrs
Dorothy Duncan on Aleer avenue
Tuesday night
Much fun filled the air to this
unprecedented affair as the hand
somely eroomed members and
friends lightly tripped into this
home. There was music. retleSh-
ments and games, also club pal
gifts.
Members are Mrs Harriet Wes-
lev Mrs. Mile Hynson. Mrs.
Mamie Diggs. Mrs. Violet Lewis.
Miss Louise Carr Mrs. May Ran
dolph. Mrs. Bessie Thomas. Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison. Mrs. EG-
rine Harrison. Mrs. Beatrice Pres
ton. Mrs. Dorothy Duncan, Mrs.
Edna Holcomb. Mrs. Nancy Tate,
Mrs. Mabel Dozier. Mrs. Mary
Belle Rhodes. Mrs. Christine Bis
hop. Mrs. Roxana Brown. Mrs.
Ola Clark. Mrs. Sadie Haucy,
Mrs. EloiSe Hopkins. Mrs. lone
Harris. Mrs. Azalia Kelley. Mrs.
Beatrice Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mary Stewart.
Mrs. James V. Duncomb on
Philadelphia gave delightful
dinner party Xmas. inviting MIS-.
George Langsion. Mrs Many
DAVIS and Mrs Lola Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Bolden OF
Lansing. Mich. gave family
Xmas dinner with the table
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
DETROIT SCHEDULES
STATE CRAFT SHOW

Deadline for entries in the
1865 Michigan Artist Crafts
men exhibition is January
%, and the show will be
staged from March ! thru
30 in the Detroit Institute
of Arts.
All Michigan artist-crafts-
men, including those who
live out of the state. are eli
gible to send six entries Of
original works. The exhibi-
ton will cover the entire
field of decorative arts. such
as ceramics, jewelry, weav-
ing. silver. cabinet-making,
furniture and other crafts.
On the jury which will
select entries for exhibition
are: Mrs. Mildred II. Baker,
Associate Director. Newark
Museum; Walter Bull Ford,
President, W.B. Ford Design
Corporation; and Prof. Ed
gar Littleheld. Ohio State
University.
Ten prizes are offered,
nine of them to be awarded
by the jury, and one, the
Founders Society Purchase
Prize. to be awarded by the
Board of Trustees of the
Founders Society for pur-
chase of a work for the Art
Institutes permanent collec-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

dent and others
Rev. and Mrs { Harris va.
hostess 70 4 lovely Xmas dinner
party az their home Xmas DAY
honoring Mrs Bessie Thomas.
Mrs Emma Wilson mother oil
Mrs. Harrsl. their children. John
Harris Of California. Mr. and
Mrs Y. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs
Edward Harris and Mrs Rose
Johnson
The Detroit Pharmacist AuA-
Hilary is giving a party Tue dsv
night. honoring their husbands
al the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Blouni on LaSallc Blvd. There
VIII be square dancing. games
and oh. just a lot Of fun for all.
Members are Viola Dudley CNar-
cisus) Brown. Belle Clark. Unlce
Lowry Hattie Toodlo Mary Nor
rlson Jessie Stewart. Hattie To-
gan, Marguerite Mason and liar-
RE, Wesley also others.
Mr. and Mrs. John Liudsev ~
American avenue held open house
Saturday for their many friends
A lovely buffet dinner was served
to their gracious guest Their
closest friends and club pals slso
received their gifts Some 81
those seen were the Chs Hsr-
cocks. John Bells John Jefferson,
Ferdinand Browns. Chao Smiths
A. Wells. Prentiss Morriscs. TIE
PuryearS and others
We trust Mr.. Ariie Bailey
will be out for the New Year
as he is improved from his i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Ron
bins gave a lovely dinner party
Sunday at their home on Maple.
Guest. Mrs Adah Carter Cmo'hcrL
Mr.. and Mrs Jordan Pullci and
Mrs. John Thomas a lovely a
iernoon was enjoyed
A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Future Met Star
Wins Doctorate

Dickinson College. Carlisle, Pa,
conferred the honorary degree OF
Doctor Of Humane Letters on
Miss Marian Anderson, the
wcrld.famous Philadelphia-born
co1tralto. last week.
Miss Anderson will appear IN
Grand Opera st the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

Red Gross Nursing
The d troit Chapter
American Red Cross nurs-
ing service today issued an
appeal for graduate regis
tered professional nurses
who are not now regularly
employed to join the ranks
of volunteer instructors who
teach Red Cross-sponsored
classes.
"This is a challenging OPP
portunity for the nurse
whose occupation now is
homemaking, but has leisure
time for volunteer service, =
said Mrs. Hugo Freund, vol
unteer chairman of Nursing
services, Detroit chapter.
Glasses in nearby cent
ers offer a chance for the
nurse to continue her inter
est in nursing and keep up
to-date in community affairs
The Red Cross offers day
and evening instructor con-
ferences for the new volun-
teer. beginning in Jan. 1865,
which will prepare her to
teach classes in Home Care
of the sick. Interested nurs-
es are asked to call Nursing
Services at Chapter head
quarters, WO. $4,000.
&c zee &c
The Detroit Chapter
American Red Cross ann.
ounces dates of the first 80
courses offered by its Nurs-
ing Services. Glasses fol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
WDET-FM, WAYNE
UNIVERSITY RADIO
(1Ol.9mc)

announces an unusual new
series of radio interviews
with
Detroit's Women of Achieve
ment, PM, beginning Jam
uary 4, 1855.
Re-broadcasts WXYZ-A.M.,
u270 kc) Sundays, 9:15
am. beginning January 8,
1855.
The series Of programs is
produced by Wayne Uni
versity in cooperation with
the Women's Achievement
Committee and is recorded
weekly at the home Of an
outstanding Detroit woman.
Zach of the informal inter-
views unfolds the story of q
dynamic life.
Hostesses
Mrs. Leila Jeffries Hama
van, prominent business and
club woman.
DR.. Alice Tarbell Cathern,
scholar, author. and teacher.
Producer
j. Daniel Logan, Super
visor, Adult Education by
Radio, Wayne University.
Guests
Jan. 4, 9, Louise c. Grace,
resident Detroit Board of
Education
Jan. II. Is: Harriet ID. KEEL
~ Director Warren Real
Estate Firm
Jan. Is, %; Eleanore Hut
sel, Commissioner Women's
Division, Police Department
Jan. rs. 80, Lila M. Nuenfclt,
Sireuit Judge. Wayne
County
Feb. l. s: Helen Fassett,
architect, Smith, Hinchman,
and Grylls
Feb. 8, IS: Grace Ross,
former director, Public
Health Nursing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01


Echoes From Our Publishers
Joyful Day
Mr.. Andrew F. Frue-
hauf, C.S., shared with us
his very happy, enjoyable
Christmas Day, beginning
with seeing that everyone of
the Tribune staff had a Mer-
ry Christmas, meeting old
friends in the morning, a visit
with his sister and family at
dinner, and back to Hotel
Statler, to receive more gifts
and greetings, calling friends
and having timely talks un-
til late Christmas night. And
then up early Sunday morn
ing and paid a joyful visit
to a Christian Scienc e
Church. There he enjoyed
the Lesson Sermon on the
subject: Christian Science.
After the services, he en-
joyed hearty handshakes,
later, a nice dinner with
friends at the Gotham Hotel.
where he was glad to greet
OR friends and scquain-
tances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
11H Institute
Erents Calendar
Jan. 2-S

Sunday, January : 9:lo
1000 am, Station WJBK-
TV Channel 2 SEE FOR
YOURSELF. The Detroit In
stltute of Arts program, IAN
Art Vocabulary. the first
of two programs which will
investigate and define terms
used in the discussion of
,srious forms Of Art
Exhibitions
Opening January & Sc
lections from the Hal II.
Smith Request, through Feb
rNary 27. Drawings and
Prints from the Musee de
Besancon, through January
23. 18th Century Porcelain
from the Museum Collection,
through January 80.
Visiting Hours:
LOCATION: 5000 Wood
ward Avenue. TIE. l-0360.
ADMISSION: Free
HOURS: Closed Mondays
and Holidays. Tuesdays
through Friday, | 100 pm. to
1000 pm. Saturday and
Sunday, 900 am. to 6:0e
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART FOR THEY
SHALL SEE GOD"
The Detroit Tribune wishes all of friends happy
and prosperous new year.
And many thanks for all of the lovely Christmas
cards which helped to bring much cheer for the
Christmas holidays