davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

world, and yet we bubble over feed
ing hungry people and cut back the
expenditures that would teach then
the wonders of democracy and spend
our national substance on building
the machines of war.
We see forces as close to home as
the legislature fighting with tenacity
to protect property and financial in
terests, the same forces are at work
in the national Congress-but where
is the fight being made to protect
our human interests-our youth
the children we have nurtured with
love, and, if you please considerable
financial investment.
I can never replace my sons.
And yet any efforts I may make
to save them is viewed with a jaun-
diced eye, while the efforts of those
who would save replacable property
are cheered and given huzzanahs as
they sally forth.
I am not the only mother in Amer
ca who does not want to send her
Boys to war.
What can I say to help?
Republican legislators don't like
he voting records.
Tit-for-Tat: A lot of people don't
Ike the legislators votes.
Several times in the Saith legisla-
We session it has been said the rea-
IN so many roll calls have been
AIKEN is for political use.
A factual statement, of course, so
hat?
The implication is the so what. The
electors almost weep at how ''un-
it is of Democrats to
emand all legislators be on record |
4 the issues.
Seeing as how legislators are elect
by the vote of the people, and
icing as how they are sent to Helena
take a stand on lot of issues, the
NY answer when you hand them
our handkerchief is they simply do
1T want the people to know how
lev feel about these things.
You can expect a lot of condemna-
on of the voting records after this
ssion.
There will be many thousands of
e records in distribution so | can
lly suggest you get one and look at
before you accept the objections
toto.
ear Gret:
1t is too bad you gave up the leg
allure so soon, though l can hardly
anne you, but several interesting
ings have happened. If you had
en- around you might have heard
:. Carney (L-ACM) tell a couple
the Butte boys he had backed in )
corner not to forget they had to
t the gang" together before they
mt home and get their stories
aight on what happened at the
,islature. That would have been ,
netting for your column.-R.R.B.
ar Gretchen:
Sorry you weren't up to the final ,
Us of this rat race, and even if :
i didn't miss much it was really 7
my the morning Reid Taylor was
his feet condemning another :
assure as "socialistic" and an In :
n friend of ours grabbed his coat
said "I'm going home and get =
bow and arrow and come back =
| shoot that guy" Its good thing y
ylor doesn't brush his teeth with =
l powder or everyone in the SEN .
would have been dead by now a.
;. 2. u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
PETER PAN NURSERY


The Peter Pan Nursery School
faS opened for the fall, with an
9verflowing enrolment. The par
$nts are very enthusiastic about
Plans for the year. The years
program will include speakers,
rovles, and workshops were
Blamed.
Tuesday evening, Sept. 8, they
Presented DR.. James L. Hymes
r noted authority in the field of
farly Childhood Education. He is
Pot only a teacher, but an able
'ecturer, but probably for chill
ren. His understanding of chill
ren as growing personalities, as
fnembers Of families, as part Of
he community life. which in
fludes the school. makes him
Specially qualified to speak to
pliers. They met at State Hall,
Wayne University.
Topic of DR.. Hymes' talk was:
THESE Are Your Children"
80 49, 80
Mrs. Matte Brown of Van
Iourt had a lot to be thankful for
Pnd happy about, when her son,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

The improvements in lip
sticks these days are coming
fast and furiously. Now comes
a line of Color-Keyed Cos
metics which is well worth
noting a lipstick which
not only lives up to its name,
Stazon, but also possesses a
non-drying feature that gives
your lips the alluring, soft,
moist loneliness you so desire
for personal attractiveness.
And it comes in really lus-
cious Color Keyed shades.
New Stazon Lipstick is
creamy-smooth for easy appli-
cation and non-drying color.
Lips feel moist and fresh but
never greasy with this new
color stick. If you let Stazon
set for about a minute, or
even a few seconds and then
gently blot it with tissue,
you'll find that il will far out
last ordinary lipsticks, yet
never dry the delicate skin
tissues of the lips. And the
color will remain exactly right
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

ment was served.
We saw Mr.. and Mrs. George
Faux, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Larkin,
Representative and Mrs. George
Edwards from the 18th District.
Mrs. Zella Foster, Mrs. Blanche
Green, Mrs. Mabel Mccoy, Mrs.
Resale Barrett, Mrs. Harry Cald-
well, Mrs. Lucy r. White, Mrs.
Alphonia Dublin. Mrs. Bessie
Bush, Mrs Barbara Jones, Mrs.
Bedell Jackson. Mrs. Mary Lee
Cade, Misses Shirley Lee, Leslie
Cooper and Vera Ray Mr.. Walter
Roosevelt Payton. and others.
Eason, Mr.. Roy Hughley and Mr..
Mrs. Blanch Green, Chairman
and Mr.. Prince Clark, president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Milk Production
Up 5 Percent

Michigan's milk production
rose per cent in the past ten
years even though the milk COW
population decreased Is per cent
during the same period, r. G.
Warmbold, Michigan representa-
tive Of the American Can Com
pany, reports.
Improved feeding and dairying
methods bringing about greater
productivity per cow were adj
vanced by Warmbold as one OF
the major reasons for the in
creased output.
The Sc billion pounds OF milk
produced on Michigan farms in
1854 helped set an all-time ma
tional record Of 1926 billion
pounds, said the official Of the
can company which annually pro-
duces hundreds of millions OF
paper milk containers.
Michigan farmers shared in
milk receipts totaling about $lso
million, he added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Society Doings
By MARY BELLE RHODES

Church, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Wesley was timely and impress
i've in her speech which kept her
mixed audience at strict atten-
ton.
Miss Louise Carr introduced
the speaker, who is we'll known
at Albion. Mich. Rev. Williams.
pastor, and Mrs. Edith Martin,
president.
Congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolphus Wells on their 9th an
niversary.
The Nacirema Club has a four
point Fall Program ready for this
season which will be most ac-
ceptable to all. Oct. LIST Cabaret
Fiesta will be given honoring
Miss Nacirema" Dolores Faux
ner) and the wives of the club
members. A jolly time is expect
ed.
II was a pot-luck picnic Sun
day at Midwest Park in honor
of Mrs. Glassco Hunter Of Indi-
annapolis, Ind. There were so
many delicious eatables all
wrapped up retty and neatly
placed in baskets for the general
spread. Guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Swan. Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell
Smith. Mrs. Glasseco Hunter, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smell.
The Eutopia Club gave their
annual pot luck dinner at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taliaferro
on Scotch Monday. All members
were present and enjoyed the APP
petizing food spreaded on the
table in the recreation room.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Ertis. Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Searcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ste
wart and Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Taliaferro.
TEA
North End Civic Council was
hostess to a tea Sunday afternoon
at the YMCA with many people
in attendance. A timely program
was presented with Mrs. Lillian
Hatcher as mistress of ceremony.
This Council was organized near
ly ten years ago by Mr.. Prince
Clark and they boast of a MEM
bership Of over 500 people. Their
objective is to sponsor political,
social and recreational projects,
and TO date are more than proud
of their achievements.
A fine fellowship predomi-
mated as unique tea arrange
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Girls, Here's Lipstick Designed with
You in Mind! Really Stays On, Too!

for you-it's Color Keyed!
Choose your non-drying,
Color Keyed favorite or ia
vorites from Red Raspberry,
Wv. Red, Flame, Truly Red,
Black Cherry and Darkest
Red. In line with the COM
pany's Color-Keyed plan, the
lipstick shades are perfectly
matched to the Nail Polishes,
too, for a really smart make
up ensemble.
Incidentally, during Sep
TENDER and October you can
get a miniature bottle of en-
chanting Blue Mist Perfume
free with each lipstick. And
the lipsticks themselves are
pretty dreamy-loo
cased in a golden swivel case
with attractive embossed de-
sign, with q beautifully femi-
nine new package. You can
get Stazon Lipstick from your
neighborhood Lucky Heart
Representative whose name
you can get by writing Lucky
Heart, Memphis 2, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
Taylors Guest of
Jessie CuHom

Miss Jessie Ruth Cullom and
her sister, Mrs. Mildred Cullom
Mapp. had as their guest over the
holidays Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Taylor of Newark. N. J.
All were classmates back AZ
Tennessee State University.
Both Taylors taught school in
Tennessee following their grad
uation, but for the past ten years
have resided in Newark.
Mr.. Taylor is employed by the
State Highway department. and
is owner of one of the city's
leading tonsorial parlors.
While in Detroit they were
dinner guests at the home of
another classmate. Mrs. Isabel
Copeland Clemens in Richfon.
Among other former classmates
CHANGING to chat with the Taylors
during their brief visit were Earl
Bass, Jr., former Nashville Globe
staff writer, and currently an
employee of Uncle Sam, and
Luther Webb.
Before returning to Newark
via Flint, where they visited rel
atives. the Taylors expressed
regret that their vacation wasn't
longer so that they could have
visited with other Tennessee
State friends now residing in
Detroit.
Before departing. Edward
stated: BE sure and pass on my
best wishes to all whom was
unable to catch by visit or tele-
phone"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
HOME FROM CONVENTION

Mrs. Helen Malloy, of Detroit has returned home
Om Birmingham, Ala. where she had wonderful time
lending the Tuskegee Institute meeting Mrs Malloy is
resident of the Detroit Housewives League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Galloway, formerly of Tire
IAN Avenue, have moved into their new home on Edison
Mrs. Josephine Bups, mother of Mrs. Galloway; and
Ice, Elizabeth are residing with them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

Louis Brown. Jr. returned from
his tour of Military Service in
the Far East-Japan, Guam, Oki-
nawa, and Korea. He. is home 10
stay, and will enter Wayne Uni
versity this fall.
~ $50 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall of
Philadelphia entertained friends
and out-of-town guests this sum-
mer. Mrs. Eva Butler Of Orlando,
Fla, was honored guest at their
barbecue party.
Other guests who arrived at in
tervals several weeks later were:
Miss Alberta Hollins. Al Dudley
and Doris Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman of Washington, DC. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enest Cabule of
Beechwood entertained last week
for their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas of New York City, at a
picnic supper on Belle Isle, hav-
ing twenty-four people present.
Mrs. Melvin Fowler of Arden
Park entertained them at dinner
at the Gotham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kendrick
invited them to their house to
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ken
ebrew of Hazlett had them over
as honored guests in their new
Rumpus Room, to cocktail par
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill en-
tertained them by giving brunch
and dinner at their cottage in
Harbor Beach. A party of friends
feted them, while spending a day
at the Metropolitan Beach.
~ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Seminole
had as their guests this summer,
Mrs. Rebecca Duncan of Inver-
ness. Miss. and. granddaughter,
Miss Virgis Lee Duncan.
80 asa ss
Mrs. Van Diver was elated TO
have her sister, Mrs. Lucille
Brewer from Birmingham, Ala,
to visit her and Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Knox; also her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brewer of Los Angeles, Calf.
and son, James Jr.; an aunt and
uncle were also visiting.
80 sss -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Nichols of
Townsend, and their five daugh-
ters-Gwendolyn, Edith. Carol.
Beverly and Frances-motored 10
Defunick Springs, Fla, to visit
Mrs. Nichols parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Harris. Another sis
ter, Francis Harris, also went
along.
ss $50
Mrs. Alberta McFall entertain
ed at Luncheon, Saturday, Sep
TENDER third, honoring Mrs. Anna
Coleman of Miami, Fla. Those
present were: Mesdames Marie
Walker, Emella Cabule, Beatrice
Taliafero, Beatrice Terrell, Bertha
Walker, Ruth Jackson. Cynthia
Coleman. Anna Coleman and
Stella Hawkins.
Mrs. Roy Morton Of Dexter
Blvd, is back to work again,
teaching at the Goldberg school.
after a years absence from the
classroom. She is feeling fine.
80 zee 90
Members of the Auxiliary to
the National Medical Association
have chosen for one of their
projects this fall, making girls
dresses, as their contribution to
the needy, with Ruth Alden's col
lection at Christmas time. They
have also made it possible for
one young lady to take a course
in Nurse Training.
Mrs. Viola Constable is still in
California, after attending the
National Medical Convention. She
is having a grand time and is
planning to stop at Yellowstone
Park, when returning.
---~-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
BEAUTIcIANs

Ask your iobber for BEAUTY
TRADE tho scinfillsiing new
magazine for Bssuficisns =.
chockfull Of smsrr new hair
styles. pointers on m . 4 ing
more money In "a. lie Just
The magazine you've been wait
ins for. II your iobbsr II OUT OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only -
TOT seven months. IS for one
year. Write today fes BEAUTY
TRADE. iol West tefh Street.
New York 90. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE

LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
We note with pleasure the
progress that Lewis Business
College is making as is shown by
executive ability.
Sunday afternoon, Harrison
Hail. was dedicated to serve all
of the people regardless of age,
race or color. The ceremony was
beautiful and impressive. Many
congratulations to the president,
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis.
1t was a pleasure Sunday hear
ing echoes of laughter coming
from Mrs. Mary M. Shaw, Mrs.
Lila Lee Caudy, Mrs. Minerva
Gaines and Mrs. Sadie Harris who
are confined at Mt. Lebanon Hos
pital, while ! was visiting there.
Illness flew out of the window
and happiness really prevailed.
youngsters are now adjusting
themselves to various schools.
teachers and classmates, as
Charles Cotman, Talbert Small
and Edward Allen at the UniYer-
sity of Michigan High School;
Charline Whitewood has a schol-
arship to attend Michigan State
Normal; Ivan Cotman and Eddie
Myers are Sophomores at Sale
sian High and Marguerite Neal
is attending Michigan State Nor
NAL.
WARD SUPERVISORS
Mrs. Polly Ward and Mrs.
Georgina Hitchcock were pro-
NOTED to Ward Supervisors at
Receiving Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodell MCQUEEN
took a three weeks southern
tour. visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Clennie Smedly is at home
after visiting the large cities in
California.
Greetings are being received
from Mrs. Rosa Hill who is vaca-
tioning in Idaho and other west
ern states. Mrs. Hill formerly Of
Detroit's is resident of Los An
geles.
Mrs. Geneva J. Casey was
happy to join relatives and
friends at her mothers home for
a family reunion in Atlanta, Ga.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary Lou JEFF
ferson Reid, came home with her
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. William Burnsy Of Al
lanfa. Ca. and IL classmates of
Atlanta University gave love-
lY surprise dinner party for Mrs.
Casey while guest of her
mother.
Atty. and Mrs. Ode Uddyback
and their daughter, Mrs. Frances
Mundy, motored to st. Louis, Mo,
for a weekend visit with their
son, DR.. Ode Uddyback, who is
taking his intern at Homer Phil
lips Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Williams OF
Washington, d. c., has returned
home after a lovely visit with
her sister, Mrs. Roberta Stephens
of 18th street.
Mrs. Glasscoe Hunter of In
dianapolis. Ind. is the house
guest of Mrs. Russell Smell of
Beeehwood. Her stay is being
made very pleasant by friends.
Mrs. ]. P. Young and Mrs. Roy
Stewart enjoyed a very pleasant
H.. vacation at Nantucket, Conn, fol
two weeks with friends.
Mrs. Harriet Wesley was guest
speaker al Albion. Mich. for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

WCA NEWS
YWCA welcome mats have
zen scrubbed until they
leam, for they will be roll
4 out next week for WV
Iembers, friends and the
eneraI public who are in
ited to "open houses" at the
k,sociation's four branches
Ind its new center in down
ver Detroit.
Exhibits of articles made
WV classes; demonstra-
onS in fencing, judo, gym
sstics, tennis, swimming,
cial dancing, and tap and
alIet routine; and tours of
ach building are on the
ben house programs, to
low visitors how YWCA
|smbers have good times
gether.
Open houses are scheduled
j follows:
Sunday, Sept. 1S-Lucy
thurman Branch, $50 East
lizabeth ST., $3.50 to 6 pm;
)ownriver Center, 1885 Fort
b, Wyandotte, 2 to 9 pm.
Tuesday, Sept. 20-North-
Jest Branch, which will hold
) open house at Carpenter
|uditorium,. 22521 Grand
|ver, 2 to 10 pm. with a
lception for Mrs. Martha
ECKER, the new branch di-
kctor.
~ ~ A.
Wayne u. Enrolment May
! Reach All-Time High
! Wayne University looks
or its greatest enrolment in
b history this fall, with reg
3strations expected to be
hear the 10000 mark.
Classes at the University,
which will begin Monday,
September 10, are expected
10 be filed to capacity.
The enrolment rise has
become so great that offic-
bls have seriously consider
I'd fixing a limitation on the
Total enrolment.
~ 49, 80
Dr.. and Mrs. Z. Chester Hedge
fnsn Of Chicago Blvd, were
|smone the many who attended
Pie National Medical Convention.
phey travelled by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis of
|srchmont spent their vacation
lsnt-seeing in our own City Of
Detroit.
- 49, 80
Mrs. Craig Of Ferndale not only
fslseS her own vegetables and
lowers, also chickens. but she
|nes in her church's Choir and
Fhorus.
Mrs. Mitchell OF Ferndale, on
Een Lodge, keeps busy beauti-
|ylng her lawn. She also sings in
Per chruch's Choir.
- &ss 80
Mrs. Ruth Capers of Hartford,
leaving on her vacation this
Eeek-end, for Boston, Mass. She
Elll stop at the Statler Hotel.
Ihe will go from there to Cape
Tod, then to New York, ending
Atlantic City. and Plainfield,
'tw Jersey, where she will visit
elatives.
- aas as
'ErER PAN NURSERY
The Peter Pan Nursery School
Jas opened for the fall, with an
Verflowing enrolment. The par
nts are very enthusiastic about
ans for the year. The years
rogram will include speakers,
llovles, and workshops were
tanned.
Tuesday evening, Sept. 8. they
resented DR.. James L. Hymes
Z, noted authority in the field of
arly Childhood Education. He is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

FIRST FORESTRY COURSES
ANN ARBOR-The nations
first regular courses in forestry
were started at the University Of
Michigan in 1871.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

OMEGA coNcLAvE IN LOS
ANGELES - The AID annual
grand conclave of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity held at Los
Angeles. Calf. recently was
considered one of IFS most sue
cessful.
These scenes depict action at
the convention attended by
nearly 1000 delegates and Wis
ifors.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

7-Pieee Modern Sondtone Mahogany
Dining Room Suite Buffet, China,
Ext. TobIe and 4 Side Choirs) - 3
Apiece French Provincial Fruit
wood) Bedroom Suite double
Dresser, Chest, Bed and Mite
Pu'lmon Sleeper lFuII-sze Nylon
Cover and Foam Rubber Cushions) 3
Mahogany Drum TobIe with Ten
ner Top) -------.---,-~---
2-Pieee Modern KroehIer Living
Room Suite (New metallic topestry
covert z
Topestry FuIl-Sixe Convertible TN
nerspring Mottress) ------ !
Solid Mohosany Duncan Phyfe Soto !
Black Wrought Iron Hostess Wagon
3-Piece Modern LINED Oak Bedroom :
Suite Dresser, Chest and Bedl - 2
Solid Mahogany Imperial Console !,
Tab'e ----
Vietorion tsoIid Mahogany Frame,
Love Seat .,.-.~ 5
1oo% crystoI (5-Lisht) Chandelier
Imported crystal trimned) -
Simmons Deluxe Inners2rins Nat
tress and Box Spring - (eoeh)
Mahogany Upholstered Seat Side
Choir
Modern Seamist Twin-size Bed -
2-Pieee Kroehler NyIon Sectional
Sofa (
3-Pieee Modern SiIver-Mist Bedroom
Suite Triple Dresser, Large Chest
and Bed) S
Korpen Wine-Ba Choir Deluxe
Tapestry Cover - |
5-Pieee Solid Mople Dinette Suite =
Apiece Modern Cordovon Bedroom
Suite ~" Triple Dresser, Chest,
Bed and Mite TobIe) ------ 7
z-Pieee Modern MetolIie Tapestry
Living Room Suite --------- 2
3-Pieee Modern BIoek-ond-white
Bedroom Suite double Dresser,
Chest, and Panel Bed) -------- 8
Black Wrought Iron Bookrock
z-Piece Solid Rock Maple Living Room
Suite ----------------- $
Apiece Modern BurI Wolnut Bed
room Suite Triple Dresser, Chest
on-Chest, Bookcase Bed and Mite
Toble) - $
2-pieee NyIon and Foam Rubber Liv-
ing Room Suite 8
Teoestry sleen chcir "opens to Full
Length Bed
3-Pieee Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite
double Dresser, Chest and Full
Size Bedl a
Custom Made BroeoteIIe Soto
with Foam Rubber Cushions) - g.
Simmons Duplex Bed with 2 Inner
spring Mattresses - (os isl !.
Hollywood Bed, Twin-Sixe with Plos-
tic Heodboard ---~- - |
5-Pieee Wrought Iron Dinette Suite
with Morbleized Top) |.
3-Pieee Modern cordovon Bedroom
Suite double Dresser, Chest and
Bookcase Bed) A
Mahogany Tier Table with Tenner-
Topl ---------
Unfinished Bookcase ~ -----
9xl2 Grey Floral Administer Rug
Custom Made Sotinwood Knee-HoIe
Desk ----'--- ----~ q
z-Piece French Carved Frame Living
Room Suite TO-
Reg. Modern Fisurine TabIe Lomp
Gold Frame Picture e----------
Crystal Hurricane Lamps Imported
Irim) lPoIr) Z
rect
Limited Quan
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No Mail or p
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