davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Church News
FAMILY FAIR AT BETHEL

FAMILY FAIR at BETHEL
The Second Annual Family
Mite AT the Fair. sponsored by
Eilda Alexander Boosters Club
Of Bethel A.M.E. Church was
most unique Friday Mite. De-
cember End. with the Pancake
Supper as an added attraction
this year.
More than 400 persons were
served with their families. Fol-
lowing the supper they went to
the Fair where more than 70
clubs of the church participated
with various booths.
Mrs. Phyllis Dryden. president
OF the Boosters Club says that II
is one of the projects OF the
Boosters Club to help unite the
members of Bethel AME Church.
Rev. J. Lawrence Roberts. pas
tor of the church is elated with
the fine results and the wonder
full spiritual atmosphere among
the members.
Irene Morgan, club reporter.
80
Rev. w. r. Matthews and con-
gregation of Warren Ave. Baptist
Church worshipped with the
Greater Mt. Zion Baptist Church
on Meade st. Sunday in appre-
citation Of the pastors, Rev. I. c.
Spann, 18th anniversary.
The Youth department OF the
M.M.&E. Convention will hole
its eighth annual Youth Day al
the Central Baptist Church on
Sunday, Dec. IL, at $3.50 pm,
Mrs. Dorothy is president.
- 49, -
We hope speedy recovery for
Mr.. L. Matthews of Matthews &
Matthews Realty on Bangor.
REcUPERATING
Mrs. !. Humphrey, wife OF the
owner Of Humphreys Realty, il
recuperating from a recent i'll
ness.
- 80 -
The Youth Church Of the War
rem Ave. Baptist Church has al
it's new pastor, the Young Rev
w. L. Elledge. They have great
things planned for the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
WAYNE NOTES
PRESENTS THE MESSIAH
NECEMBER IL

The 2sth annual presentation
of Handles Messiah" will be.
performed by the Wayne univer-
sity 30o-voice Choral Union
Tuesday. Dec. ~. al Sis pm" In
the Masonic Temple auditorium
Included in the choral group
are the. University Chorus, Uni
versity Choir and Alumni Chorus.
Director is Harold Tallman, as
sociate professor Of music.
The oratorio will feature four
soloists with accompaniment by
the 1OO-piece University SYM
phony Orchestra with organ.
Soloists will be Maria Roumeii'
distinguished Detroit soprano;
Alice steniz. alto, frequent solo
lei in Detroit messiah" presen-
tations; Wesley Dalton. tenor
former Wayne student and mem
Der Of Metropolitan Opera Asso-
citation; Bertrand Rowe. New
York baritone, teacher OF voice
and soloist at Bay View Micni-
gan Summer College for eisn'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Society Doings

during the Xmas season. Bethel
AME Senior Choir will be on
the program there Dec. 18th.
with a 2-hour program.
The Peter Pan Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Bernice Ste
wart Wednesday evening with
Mesdames Mabel Showers, AL
berta McFall. Racheal Strong.
Gwendolyn Harrison. Mrs. Be-
atrice Preston, Mrs. Cecilia Car
ter, Anna Webb and Mrs. Hattie
Wheeler present.
A delightful dinner was served
then bidge occupied the ladies
attention. Awards we're given to
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler and Mrs.
Mabel Showers.
Mrs. Marguerite Causey was
hostess to the Pinochle Club Sat-
urday afternoon. The hostess
served a lovely dinner to Mes
danes Thelma Hancock, Bernice
Cook, Hilda Smith, Irma Wells.
frankie Nelson, Eleanor Weiss.
Corrine Booker and Gwendolyn
Harrison, which was most enjoy
able. Awards were given to Mrs.
Bernice Cook and Mrs. Hilda
Smith.
The Democratic CLUB held an
enthusiastic meeting Saturday
night at their Club Home on War
rem avenue. Gov. G.. M. Williams
was guest speaker who held his
audiences attention by relating
actual facts for the near future.
Other candidates were present
and left the meeting much en-
couraged.
WEDDINGS
1t was a five o'clock wedding
for Lille Vendetta Worthy.
daughter of Mrs. Essie Worthy,
and Warren Norman Campbell,
son Of Mrs. Margaret Smith, Sat-
urday afternoon at Tabernacle
Baptist Church with Rev. J. j.
Mcneil officiating.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her brother, Will
liam Worthy. Jr. SVe was wear
ing a gown Of white chantilly
lace over satin, with a fitted
bodice, long sleeves and a full
skirt that fell into chapel train.
Her waist length veil fell from
a round. hat with beaded pearls,
as she carried a prayer book
centered with orchids.
Mrs. Mae Wall, matron OF
honor, Audrey Fisher, bridesmaid,
Willie Doris Holder and Carol
Hines were attendants and Linda
Ison was flower girl. John Bloss-
ingame was best man.
Hostesses were Mrs. Josephine
Gray, Mrs. Evaline Ison, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
summer seasons.

summer seasons.
Preparation Of the orchestra
for The Messiah" will be by
Robert Lawson, assistant PROBES
sor of music. Organist will be
Gordon Young misie director.
First Presbyterian Church. De-
froif.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
COMMENTATOR
'CE NO. 962 HONoRS OFFICIALS

fBPOE LODGE NO. 962 HONoRS OFFICIALS
B. " Gregory state president, and Charles L. Steele
sate secretary of Motor City Lodge, were honored at
their annual banquet dtestimonal dinner program Fri
day evening, December 2, 1885, at the Lucy Thurman
branch YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
|ERIEs TO FEATURE
MODERN DANCE DUO

Emily Frankel and Mark Ry-
Ter will present a variety OF dra-
patio. satarical, humorous and
bstract dances for the second
crformance Of Wayne Universe
Is Lecture Recital Series at
80 pm, Thursday, Dec. 8, IN
e Art Institute auditorium.
lckets, priced at go cents, can be
blamed at the University Tick
4 Office, 4841 Cass.
&c $50 80
CAL END Ar
Sunday. December ia pm"
sllerY tour. including Michigan
Iriisi Exhibition.
Wednesday, December 1850
m, Lecture Hall Forum for
lew Music" a program Of con-
emporary chamber music. Com
hents by Prof. Ross Lee Finney,
University Of Michigan. Admis-
on free.
Thursday. December ls-7;3u-
;oo pm. WTvS- Channel S.
he HISTORY OF ART series.
ne Detroit Institute of Arts TV
how. The Opening Of Lies In.
|" calanfss" conducted by
rankin Page, Mary Jane Hsaly
I'd guests.
Friday, December $500 pm.
ecture Hale series Of short
llms on art subjects. Admission
bee.
Exhibitions
~th Annual Exhibition FOL
l'chigan Artists, through Deem
u 10. Design for Christmas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

useful objects for the home.
through December 81. Four Eu-
ropean Photographers-Izis Bid
ermanas. Brassai, Robert Dois-
neau and Sabine Weiss, through
December 81.
Visiting Hours
Winter Hours: Tuesday through
Friday, / pm. to 10 pm.
Saturday and Sunday. 9 am. to
6 UNI.
Saturday and Sunday, 9 am. to
6 pm.
Closed Mondays and Holidays.
- 80 -
The Department of Parks and
Recreation announces cifY-wide
suditions for The Student
Prince" by Sigmund Romberg.
an opereffa. to be presented at
the Detroit Institute of Arts on
May is. 1856.
Additions are open to boys and
girls between the ages of IA and
20 years. Twenty-one lead and
understudy parts are open and a
chorus of forty-eight mixed
voices will be selected. Chorus
rehearsals will be held on Friday
nights starting in January 1856.
Additions will be held al
Northern Recreation Center.
eso4 Woodward during the
month of December 1855; on
Friday nights. December 9. l6.
70. and 3oih from ZOO to 1000
pm. On Saturday afternoons
December 10, IL. Gath and 81
from 900 to $500 pm. Appli-
cation forms for vocal addition
can be secured in the lobby of
me recreaiicnn center before
taking addition.
80 $50 -
RETURNS FROM KNOXVILLE
Mrs. Mrtilla Jackson of 2736
Calvert has returned from Knox
vile, Tenn, where she spent
Thanksgiving with her many
friends.
- +ts -
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Della Whitby of 2l2 Su-
perior St., entertained with
dinner her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Simeon and husband; also Mr..
and Mrs. Butler.
- $50 -
BACK HOME IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Mary L. Marshall has re-
turned home to Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia. Mrs. Marshall was guest
Of Mrs. Bertha Simeon.
Mrs. Murine Fayson and son,
Maurice, have returned from a
two week visit with her sister in
Chicago, Ill.
- $50 90
REcUPERATING
Mrs. Irene Butler of Baylis st.
is recuperating from a recent op-
Grafton. Mrs. Butler is former
dental nurse to DR.. B. M. McTosh
of Holly Springs, Miss.
- $50 -
DwYER PTA
The Dryer school P.T.A. pro-
gram committee. Mrs. Pauline
Campbell, chairman, made plans
for a Christmas program to be
held in the school auditorium.
- 80 -
CHURCH NEWS
The members Of the True Love
Baptist Church, formerly 1927
w. Warren, marched to their new
location, 5000 Maybury Grand
on Sunday. Dec. 4th. They left
Maybury Grand and w. Warren
at pm. and on arrival to the
new location, went right into
service with the Rev. Ernest N.
Cox, pastor. serving as Master
of ceremonies.
Many guests appeared on pro-
gram. with representation from
Detroit BARRIERS, beauticians, po-
lice force, Masons and many
others. There were also guests
from Cleveland, Ohio. A large
engraved photo was given to the
winner with most money and
ads. Mrs. Mary G. Bender received
the award. Truly we can say that
True Love has added another
milestone to the progressive Ne
gro citizens of Detroit. The Rev.
Mr.. Cox is also the Moderator oil
. the Prospect District Association
80 80
A nice write-up on Rev. Wal
lace S. Colvin, ST.. in the "Sepia''
magazine, December issue.
WAYNE NOTES
PRESENTS THE MESSIAH
DECEMBER IL
, The 2sih annual presentation
, of Handles Messiah" will be
performed by the Wayne Univer'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

The banquet comHiittee III
'cluded Andrew ]. Smith, Exalted
|Ruler: Laselve Howell, chairman
[Joseph Marshall, Antonio Santos
Frank johnson, and Harry Glow
er
The officers and trustees saw
sthsi everyone present had very
pleasant evening.
Those who appeared on pro-
Gram were as follows:
Invocation, the Rev. Charles
Butler; Toast Master. John II.
Burns, Grand Director Of Trans
|portation; Piano Solo, James Fra
her: Welcome Address, DR.. Julius
IA. Graham, Asst. Grand Director
III Health; Response, William
smith, Exalted Ruler, Geo. WASH
ngton Carver Lodge No. ll73;
Soprano Solo, DIT. Helen Carney;
Introduction of Speaker, ]. Mar
hall; Guest Speaker, Judge
Wade H. McCree, Jr.. Circuit
ourt Judge; Remarks, Bro. VIM.
Fitzpatrick; Introduction OF
|onoree, "A. Harper, Chief Antler;
bonoree's Remarks, B. v. Greg
~, State President; Introduction
Honoree. Andrew ]. Smith;
onoree's Remarks, Chas. Steele.
hate Secretary; Musical Selec-
Jon, Miss La Francine Cooper;
Introduction of officers; Acknowl-
lgement OF visitors; Benediction,
be Rey. Joseph Bonney, Grand
Chaplain.
Officers
n Andrew J. Smith, Joseph Mar
hall, wardell Hairston, Warren
Perkins, Laselve A. Howell, Har-
" Holmes, John M. Sanders,
Ventz Perkins, Lewis Morse, Ed
Morse, Ed Woodyear, Wynn Gar
Yin, II. F. Brown, j. c. Marshall
DR.. j. A. Graham, c. Walwyn.
Trustees
\ Franklin Potter, chairman; Will
lam Shafer, Hewitt Williams,
Gus Carter and Carl Howe.
Two residents from this area
will sing with the 800 voice
Choral Union at Wayne Univer-
biiy's 26fh annual presentation
Of The Messiah. Tuesday. Dec.
Do at the Masonic Temple at s;ls
pm.
They are Ann Thresa Breaux
R4l Z. Forest, and Mary E. Morri-
son, 665 w. Willis, Apt. 8.
This traditional oratorio direct.
ed by Harold Tallman. associate
n professor of music. will be &C.
companied by the 100 piece
Wayne University Symphony
Orchestra.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

als 4fe @eze iH them also.
sF ana Ig4 jimmie Leap re-
farn a1 II ts.sr ron IN Norfolk
sunday after having spent a geek
with stesr parents
M and Mrs Aci Allan and
ron MeFe laaaetson Guests Satar-
day 81 TIVE Alfred Harris family
Tfae Blanche Hnite Circle Of
Concord Baptist Church useela
Thursday Fsth Mrs Ree4es
Pf3anp ft topped tnat many III
att md
A4Ss Janel Da1nkufa spent the
Week end @lth hsr parents
Sunday Visitors
Eanda1 visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Marks. we're Mrs.
Annie Marks Webb. daughter and
son~ln- lag. Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
Layman. Of Green Springs and
Gordonsville mir and Mrs En-
NETT Dlmkuni and Buck Marks
ON Saturday. Mrs. 3alile MARKS
and daughter katherine. Of Rich
nond also visited Mr. and Mrs
Walter MARKS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

al ana NJ jazz VINO and
sancy 8reat aere sunday visit
ors q. her parents. Mr.. ard ,.frs
Dalsas Ra.ney, and ait ensitd sny
~na Cha-cts for services
AEr ana Mrs Walter Marx
i ra Dtlsneae aor Isl Farm
sIlle. Friday
Mis- F,lEzatrta Harris ii tae
turA4ng 3tat! Of JolaaInn- willis
Hos s.Ll4I Richmond waB home
Sunday and att@nded services AZ
Concord this beina Hep } c.
LeItaer's last Sunday on TINS field
Visitors Of Mrs. Reeves Ptaup
and Buck Marks the past week
we're, Mrs hnnse WEBB Of Green
Springs. and her son-in law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Layman Of Gordonsylle, and Mr.
and Mrs Lewis MARKS and chill
dren d Dlllwyn
Mrg Anna Johnson yas d
Luncheon guest the past week OF
Mrs. Yancey Bailey
Ms Annie Phaup was in Farm
vile last geek on business
Visitors recently OF Mr. and
Mrs jim Marks. were Nj and
Mrs Clyde Marks ard children.
I<-Eia Marks and family OF OIL
ayn and Mrs annie Marks Webb
and som in Law and daughter. MIR
and Mrs Charles Layinans OF
Green Springs and Gordonsyille
Mrs Shirley DoWdv, who has
been spending some time with
her daughter lax and son. Mr.
and MRS Horace Dowdy and fam
~ Of Alexandria. returned home
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Esic Flanagan Of
Henderson, n G. we're at their
country home. Buckingham
Springs last week end
MI and Mrs Bernard Smith Of
Tugeles and Mr. and Mrs Jim
MARKS called on the Clyde Mark
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. D A Griffin
had their son-in-laW and d4ush-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Horace Dowdy
and family Of Alexandra for the
week end
Friends Of this community are
sorry to see r. and Mrs Lett
ner leave Concord Church. and
as a token Of love and apprecia-
ton. the church presented them
with a lovely gift Sunday morn
ing
Knew al Of our spondentS
and The Herald staff are sorry
10 hear that Mrs M K Davis Of
Nj Zion IS patient IN IN
teachers preyentorium Univers~
ity Of Virginia Hospital for treat
ment We wish for her a speedy
recovery. and all will miss her
weekly news
Mrs. Jack Allen and Charles
spent the day with her grand
mother Mrs. Barr. Of Cumberland
last week
Nh and Mrs r. j Bailey at
tended the dance Saturday even
Ing at Buckingham. given By the
Women's Club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

9 FA4rfaA Si C pas 10
confined by Illness [oe SHINE tine
Ars Sally MARKS md Mis-
hatn -ine Mars az l7lehriand
wFe NJ ns ena a,esg of IS O.
us ed 4nd Mlss Coca Who'd
saisn1,ae f4ftf
Yh- Il He 4n.,
iEadsa4Aa -aser oag
III ta=.r lgeu1s Usta 4 araaa
Party a. lhe Dllia u lsoi d lash
5rhdr day ul4ht
Among laose pres ii Reye
Misses Nancy Ellen Da4e Gar
thy Ann W1ley. Mamie Sh 81
herd Mary Charlton Kat1y NAj-
n,ck. Geraldine Alien sale Chro
Ign Agee BETTY 10 IeStlaur
Gladys Moore Betty RATA Dane
want Patty ltanas. Temple Hanas
and p .tly Bruce M.skrs. Ned
McCraN Charles MORGAN Intnau
Johnson Bills AyYes. Hlly tai
bolt shelton Foster. Buddy Pan
key IA 7 Gillian nossieIH shep
herd Andrew Anlss. MaYey Zones
Carson Spencer Edward laStlaur.
Tommy Sem n Jimmie Dunaa-
want and Car Allen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Hits Wrong Car

Helena. Mont. While driving
along the highway, Tlbgert L.
Foster. 81 took q bite out OF a
plum and decided he did not like
it Without looking he tossed it
out The plum spattered against
the windshield Of a car. driven by
Patrolman Ernie DeDycker. who
stopped Foster and charged him
with dumping garbage on = public
highway.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
DillWyn

T-ssre wil BE- a4yaace at the
DiA9yn Elem nsara @choo1 Fs0-
rta4rg 10. 4aasr ea sean lrahlp
az tae Parent. q u {sar- ,l4s4oe-
sat.on ~lth muse II tiis beal
Brothers
oar and Mrs " W 3nodls
a. no~ max .na t1}eas A,,fTle ia
Diiimyn They 8ere formerly resi
dents Of Farmv!i3e
Asss Fanny p NICHOLS has
been confined 10 sgr aIome by
illness for the pas week.
Mrs. r. A. CTarltbsf ana Mrs
w w. Moore acre regent visit
or tn the home Of Mrs. Frank
Johns, Of CurdSvitls4 and Mrs
Monroe Johns Of Fssrmylile
The DlllRyn Home ID tnGnstga-
ton Club met In the home Of
Mrs r, r Charlton last Thurs
dag night The program sifadeF
vas Mrs w & Ralney ard tha
topic Pest Control
MIR. and Mrs f Is Bryant anal
Doris. we're Sunday visitors III the
home Of Mrs j n walden on
F'armYille
Mrs. b. A. seay ad Mrs r. Fl
Charlton attended the Southern
States Farm Home Advisory Com
f,4fftpp rtfapfirfc 4t patrqyra taEf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
The Inside Story of The New
TUBELESS TIRES that are
Standard Equipment OH 1888 Cars
Firestone Again Makes History by Providing Car
Owners with TubeIeSS Tires al No Extra Cost

a NEW day has dawned for the car owners of
n America! Tubeess tires standard equip
ment on all Of the new 1885 cars at NO EXTRA COST
Until now, subeless tires have always sold PREMIUM
prices Bur Festone after years Of research and after
investing many millions Of dollars in engineering in
facilities and in new equipment, showed the industry
how 70 build them TO sell ar the price Of a conventional
tire and tube.
Yes, Firestone the Pioneer and Pacemaker, has done
ii again. The new Firestone De Luxe Champion Tube
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

runcfure Protection
II a nail OF any sharp object should
penetrate this tirr. the Safety Lines
grips il and Slows air loss No
sudden fat tres. no need 70 change
fats on the road.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-11

At @ Baker aud sons visit
cd MI Baker az the Medical COL
leEe Hospital Sunday
Mrs p L Duncan was a bus.-
moss visitor in FarmtNlc Mon
day
, 1955-11-07
Personal Mention

Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin who
recently underwent an opera
ton at the Charles Harwood
Hospital is now at home re-
cuperating.
Mrs. Benjamin is principal
and instructor at the Luther
an Kindergarten.
Her pupils and hundreds Of
friends here and in Puerto
Rico have sent cards express
ing the hope that she will
be up and about soon.
, 1955-11-07
Congress to Consider
Subsidy for Newsprint
Due to Recent Rise

Congress will investigate
the possibility Of substituting
the newsprint industry, Rep.
G. Klein, Democrat of
New York, chairman Of the
Commerce and Finance sub
committee Of the House Com
mittee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce said.
Congressman Klein express
ed the fear that recent price
rises in newsprint might re-
duce employment, and reduc-
ing the number Of newspapers
and other publications might
cause an Indirect form Of
censorship.
He said that the American
Newspaper Guild has advocat
ed some sort Of subsidy in this
industry.
, 1955-11-07
Gov. & Mrs. Gordon
Dinner Guests Of ST.
Croix Chumber

Governor and Mrs. Walter
A. Gordon will be guests Of
honor at a dinner to be given
by the st. croix Chamber of
Commerce at the Buccaneer
Hotel this evening.
The occasion will be the
annual meeting at which the
installation of officers will
take place.
, 1955-11-07

Interested persons within
the Virgin Islands are urged
to obtain additional informa-
ton from the Department of
Education in st. Thomas or in
st. Croix. Interested Virgin
Islanders living outside the
institution in which they the
enrolled or last attended. Can
didates for the 1856 COMPETE
ton will submit applications
to the Department of Educa-
ton in Charlotte Amalie or in
Christiansted not later than
November Is, 1855.
Members Of the Virgin Is
lands committee are: Morris
+. de Castro, Chairman; C.
Frederick Dixon; Mrs. Pearl
L. Byrd Larsen; Alexander
Moorhead and Mrs. Gertrude
Dudley.
, 1955-11-07
VIRGIN ISLANDS
INVITED TO PARTI.
IN FULBRIG7T SCHL
COMMITTEE SEEKS
NOMINEE FOR 1861

The Virgin Islands Territor-
ial Committee on Fulbright
Scholarships announced to-
day that the Virgin Islands
have been invited to partici-
pate in the educational ex-
change program Of the United
States Government under the
Fulbright Act. It is the desire
Of the Committee to nominate
to the United States Depart
ment Of State a candidate
from the Virgin Islands TO
the 1867 competition.
The detectives Of this pro
gram are to promote better
understanding Of the United
States abroad and to increase
mutual understanding be-
tween people Of the United
States and the people Of other
countries. It is essential, there
fore, that the participants Sc
lected be personally qualified
to contribute to the general
purpose Of the program, as
we'll as adequately prepared
in their own fields to carry
out graduate study successful
" under the particular condi-
tons encountered in the for
eign country Of the candidates
choice.
Applicants for graduate stu
dent scholarships must meet
the following requirements:
ID United States citizen
ship; G) Bachelors degree, or
its equivalent, by the time Of
the award; (3) Sufficient know
ledge Of the language Of the
country to carry out the study
project; (4) Good health. "a.
health certificate is included
in the application require
ments.) and go Legal resi-
dehee in the State, Territory
, 1955-11-07

Physical handiCaps are forgotten by these disabled Korean boys
as fhev examine new lathes for their woodworking class at Samyuk
Won Crippled ChiIdrens Home in Seoul. Lathes were bought UNDER
and UN. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Near
" $500 worth Of coupons have been given to the school BY
clubs and student groups in the United States and United Kingdon11
!
, 1955-11-07
District.

or District.
Competitions in this cate
CORY are for well qualified
young students with definite
study projects who meet the
above basic requirements and
do not have a Ph.D. degree at
the time of application. The
projects Of applicants must be
appropriate to the country in
which they are to be carried
out and must conform to the
requirement that every sue
cessful applicant be enrolled
in an approved institution Of
higher learning abroad.
Grants to American stu
dents generally include round.
trip transportation, tuition,
maintenance allowance, and
a small sum for necessary
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Clousen Reported
New Mexico Couch

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Dec.
% R.-Football Coach Dick
Clausen Of Coe College is at Al
buquerque, N. Mex, to sign an
$1l .000-a-year contract as head
football coach at the University
Of New Mexico, the Cedar Rapids
Gazette said today.
Clausen is expected to begin
his new duties February /. The
contract is for four years and
one of his reasons for accepting
the New Mexico offer is that he
suffers from asthma and wishes
to live in a dry climate, the Ga
Zette said.
Clausen Is a 43-year-old grad
uate Of the University of Iowa
and recently was named coach
OF the year" among Americas
small college coaches by the
Rockne Club Of Kansas City, Mo.
Coe officials have granted
Clausen his release to permit
him TO I'LL the New Mexico va
cancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
ST ENGEL
Continued From PAGE CT

Continued From Page CT
month, Calvin Grifith, head OF
the Senators. offered two or
more trade propositions to
Weiss. but the latter withheld a
final decision. pending Stengel's
return.
McDermott, repeatedly at outs
with Dresser. figured in one OF
the proposals. The 27-year-old
lefthander came to the Senators
along with Outfielder Tom
Umphlett in the deal that sent
Outfielder Jackie Jensen to the
Red Sox after the 1853 season
Maury had an 1910 mark in his
last year at Boston but was only
7-l5 with the Senators in 1854
despite q 3.44 earned-run aver.
age. Last year his marks were
1910 and 3.75.
The Yankees have expressed
interest in Pitchers Ted Aber.
nathy and Pedro Ramos. two Of
the Senators more promising
righthanders. Bob Wiesler, fast
but cratic lefthander, Is sought
by the Senators. as well as 8
number Of the Yankees younger
prospects in the top minors.
Griffith said today that HI
talked with Weiss several day
ago about the general subject
of trades. He expects to hear
from the Yankees in a couple
Of days and then confer with
Dresser about any counter
offers,