davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
TIE AMERICAN MY
When Will We Learn:

AS this piece is being written,
statesmen of the western world
are reeling under the "no COM
promise bomb dropped by
Conrad" Molotov in the Big
Four Conference in Geneva. AS
one of the metropolitan dailies
puts it: Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov stunned the Big Four
Conference with a thunderous
demand for communist domin-
ance in united Germany"
Whether or not this ultimatum
will break up the conference will
have been revealed by the time
this article appears in print. But
that it completely defeats the
purpose of the conference can
not be doubted. It confirms the
expectation of many of us, even
after the high hopes engendered
by our Presidents splendid per-
formance at the summit con-
ference in Geneva several
months ago. Then he stole the
show, leaving the Russians gasp
ing for air. But now the shoe
seems to be on the other foot
Russia has turned down the
Presidents proposal in such q
way as to win back for herself
some Of her prestige as the real
| peace-seeking nation among peo,
pie in the middle and far east
Even in America there are still
those who cling to fond hopes ot
appeasement and peaceful cock.
istence with the Soviet Jugger.
naut.
And this in spite of the recent
sale of offensive arms to Egypt
at the behest of Russia, thu:
casting more and extremely
dangerous tinder on the brewing
holocaust in the near east. Dc
not be surprised if, before long
Russia ceases the program o1
shipping arms to dangerous spot!
IF the Big -Four agree to the
Soviet program for Germany OF
yield some other concession NJ
less vital to RussiaS world con
quest plan.
From the time 1889 tha
Franklin D. Roosevelt, reversing
(Continueo on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

Mr.. Evans from the Lighting
Company gave an interesting talk
ut the Community Hall last night
on how farmers can cut electric
bills. For those who missed ii.
here's a short recap
Don't try to light up the cob
webs in the rafters. Use a refec-
tor and a smaller bulb will prob
ably do the job. Too many farm
ers use naked bulbs that waste
500 of the light
Try using movable protector
bulbs that beam light the way .
searchlight does. A couple Of
these "spots" will often give YOU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Journal News Items Of 10 Years Aqo!

DR.. and Mrs. w. Joseph La
Velle, of Troy, are announcing
the birth Of an eight pound
daughter at Stouder Memorial
hospital. The infant has been
named Gareth Ann. Grandpar-
ents are DR.. and L. B. Walters,
of Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas LaVelle, of Glouster.
Last rites for Adolph j
Daniels, n, father of A. c. Dan
iels, cashier of Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Caldwell, were
held in Marietta, recently. Elmer
N. Dye, 81, well known retired
educator died at his home on the
Marietta road near Caldwell
early Sunday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

Miss Virginia Mcmillan, 2U,
and Miss Emelia Monsour, %, of
Otsego, formerly of Caldwell,
sustained serious injuries Thurs
day evening at 900 o'clock when
the machine driven by Miss Mon
sour and car in which Robert
Bond, l8, and Eddie Thomas,
both of Belle Valley, were riding
crashing headon at the corner
of North and West streets.
John Boyd, Cambridge, form
er well-known farmer of near
Caldwell, suffered a stroke of
paralysis at his home last week
end. His condition is reported as
! improving.
-
The William H. Estadt 194l
Plymouth, which was stolen
early on Wednesday morning
in front of the home on North
street, was found abandoned that
same day near Kings garage,
Caldwell. The vehicle was not
damaged.
|
Julius Smith, son of Frank
Smith, North street, escaped
serious injury Monday evening
at 900 o'clock, when he lost con-
troll of a 194l Ford pickup truck
and it plunged over an embank-
ment on Olive Hill, east of Cald-
well.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hedge, OF
near Caldwell, are announcing
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Neva Hedge, to Lewis J. Young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E
Young, Sr., veterans of Worlo
War l, of Walnut street.
-
| Promoted Pfc. Ersel r
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Clark, of Caldwell
route 4, was recently promoted
to the rank of Corporal.
| -
| Playing at the local theatres
over the weekend is Junior
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

So far, we have not heard a
great outcry against the pros
pective tax cut.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

Playing at the local theatres
over the weekend is Junior
Miss starring Peggy Ann Gar
ner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
New Light
on an Old Subject

better illumination than q gang
Of juice-wasting overhead lamps.
From where / sit, it's amazing
how often We misuse the things
we have like electricity. We
also make mistake If We misuse
our right Of personal choice
about which candidate to vote for,
say, or whether beer or coffee
makes the ideal meatime drink
by trying to force our opinions or
others. Respect for the other fel-
lows point Of view should be oxr
guiding light"
&e M~u<
IS. limited States Byeueys Foundation
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Niles
Is Wed to
Mr.. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Able
Niles Of Forest Hills. L. l..
announce the marriage July
18 of his sister. Miss Rose
Terry Niles, TO Mr.. Nelson Lee
Smith.
Judge David A. Pine of the
U. S. District Court performed
the ceremony in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
Wimberly, 4735 Woodway lane
NV.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate
of st. Mary's in the Noun
tain in Littleton, N. H.. and
of Erskine School of Boston.
MIR. Smith is former chair
man of the Federal Power
Commission. He was also a
member of the Board of In
vestigation Research-T Trans
Evening star., 1955-07-31
DAR Chapters
New Officers

DIX Dlstflct chapters OF the
Daughters of the American
Revolution have elected new
officers for the next term.
They are:
Capitol Chapter, District
DAR-Mrs. Flavia C. Boyer,
regent; Mrs. j. Edgar Robin
son, vice regent; Mrs. Ralph
S. Nagle, chaplain; Mrs. Evelyn
B. Bell, recording secretary;
. Mrs. o. A. Martin, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Edwin A.
Berger. treasurer; Mrs. A. Y.
Casanova, registrar; Miss Alice
F. Knights, historian; Miss
Bertha S. Moore, librarian;
Mrs. Ralph S. Nagle, Chapter
House Corporation member.
Col. James Mccall Chapter,
District DAR-Mrs. Louis C.
Garrett. vice regent; Mrs. Dor
Condee, regent; Mrs. Franklin
othy E. ]. Triplett, chaplain;
Miss Sally Marie Wells, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Warren c.
Foster. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Wayne Birdsell,
treasurer; Mrs. Rue Clark
Wood. registrar; Mrs. Frank
H. Tucker, historian; Mrs.
William j. Simon, librarian;
Mrs. Franklin Garrett, dele
gate; Mrs. Arthur Sanders and
Mrs. Edward r. Pelikan, di-
rectors.
Descendants of '76 Chapter,
District DAR-Miss Anna
Marry McNutt. regent: Mrs.
Edgar Poe, vice regent: Miss
Lucille G.. Moorman, chaplain;
Mrs. Willis Elmer. recording
secretary; Miss Alice B. Hag-
gett. corresponding secretary;
Miss Anne B. Coons. treas
urer; Mrs. Alfred F. Smith,
registrar; Mrs. Thomas B.
Crigler, historian; Mrs. George
B. Sartoris, librarian: Mrs.
Randolph S. Collins, delegate;
Mrs. Earl B. Lester, Chapter
House Corporation repre-
sentative.
Little John Boyden Chap
ter, District DAR-Mrs. Cliff
ford w. Hurley, regent; Mrs.
Milton T. Birch, vice regent;
Miss Trule F. Kepple, chap
lain; Mrs. Nivin w. Crawford,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Henry M. Steece. correspond
) ing secretary; Mrs. Nelson H.
Budd, treasurer; Mrs. Fred
Louis Volland, registrar; Mrs.
Alfred H. Thiessen, historian;
Mrs. Carlos Campbell, librar-
ian.
Potomac Chapter, District
DAR-Mrs. Elsie F. Cahill, re-
gent; Mrs. Richard G. Sted-
man, vice regent; Mrs. F.
Hunter Creech, chaplain;
Mrs. Victor j. Kelly, recording
secretary; Mrs. Paul O. Reeh-
ling, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Christopher Duffy,
treasurer; Mrs. Robert M.
DeShazo, jr.. registrar; Mrs.
Harry Cutridge, historian;
Miss Freda Burson, librarian;
Mrs. DeShazo, delegate.
President Monroe Chapter,
District DAR-Miss Aleathea
J. Hurley, regent; Mrs. Hugo
F. Ambrosi, vice regent; Mrs.
G. w. Mattox. chaplain; Miss
Elizabeth Grierson, recording
secretary; Miss Emma P. Keu-
Logan, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Henry Schwert-
ner, treasurer; Mrs. Garbis o.
Keulegan, registrar; Mrs. Will
liam A. Bowman, historian;
Mrs. j. A. Richards, librarian.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Spicka, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Jan Spicka of Chicago. III.
Miss Albert is with the De-
partment of State. Mr.. Spicka
served four years in the Navy.
A spring wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
SERVICE NEWS
Continued From PAGE n 3

Continued From Page D-3
him we'll and to congratulate
the new general.
Ranking guests at the din
ner following the reception
were Senator and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver, long time friends of
the hosts. Among others at
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pettibone, of Middleburg, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Menken
of Upperville, Va. and Mr..
William H. Kittrell of Dallas,
Tex.
Also there were Miss Alicia
Falrega. first secretary Of
the Panamanian Embassy.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Gordon A.
Blake, Miss Phyllis Ryley, Mr..
Fred Wier, Col. Barlow Win
ston, Mrs. Henrietta O'Donog-
hue Mr.. Campbell Schmidt.
and the hosts son and daugh-
ter Robin and Jan Glattley.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Whut's Ii Mean?

HERRINGBONE: The bone
structure of a herring has
given O name to the tracks
made by an ascending skier,
! and to q tweed that Is clearly
I marked with the rows of
Joined diagonals. Herringbone
tweed, long a staple in mems
wear and to some degree, IN
women's casual clothing. looms
important in this falls fash
ions. In black and white,
brown and white. or combina-
tions with gray. in bold, muted
or brushed effects. the her
ringbone weave is seen in suits,
coats and dresses. A herring
bone Chesterfield is slim vel
vet-collared and three-quar-
ter length: the weave Is
striking also in a box jacket,
welted at the bustline and the
hip, and in a wide-collared,
straight cut tunic ensemble.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Black
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank May
well Black. ST., of Mclean.
Va. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Cleo
Jenean to 1t. Martin Lewis
McNamee, USA. son Of Col.
William L. McNamee. USA,
and Mrs. McNamee of Hyde
Park. Mass.
Miss Black attended George
Washington University.
1t. McNamee attended Texas
Western College and was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

portation, and before coming
to Washington served for q
number of years as chairman
of the New Hampshire Pub
lie Service Commission.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in New York City.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Albert
To Morry

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer r. Al
bert announce the engagement
Of their daughter Colleen Re-
becca to Mr.. Edward John
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Ear Covers

ormous earrings like
you've never seen before. One
pair, called "earmuffS" cover
the entire ear, fastening at
the top. They're shown in clear
and colored rhinestones.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Hair Core

Beat the yolk of an egg and
mix in a cup of cool water.
After shampooing and rinsing,
pour the mixture over the hair
and rub in thoroughly. Rinse
with clear water. Add high
lights to hair by doing final
rinse in good quality witch
hazel.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Business Club
Congratulates
President

In an open letter to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt, president of
the National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. has extended
congratulations to the Presi-
dent "for your significant
leadership in the cause of
world peace at the recent con-
ference in Geneva.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
Americans Seen
Wedding Too Early

NEW YORK. Americans
marry earlier than do the people
in most Western countries it was
disclosed today. and one leading
marriage counselor says they
marry too early.
DR.. Robert M. Goldsnson.
writing about marriage in the
new issue Of Look magazine.
said today that all adjust
mems take longer In youthful
marriages.
The divorce rate for those who
marry while under 20 is three
times higher than among those
who marry IN the late twenties.
II is six times higher than for
those marrying in their Turtles
Major obstacles TO good mar
riages says Goldenson in Look.
are sex adjustment. difficulty in
spending family income, social
activities and in-law relation
ships in that order.
SelfishneSs on the part of hus-
bands and nagging by wives led
the list OF complaints in mar
riage, DR. Goldenson said in
Look. DR.. Goldenson is one of the
country's leading marriage coun-
sellers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
Polo Rangers to
Open Season Here

The Ivory Rangers will put one
OF the longest winning streaks in
high-goal polo on the line when
they open their outdoor season
al pm. on Sunday at the
Ivory Polo Club, Lahser and
Eight Mile Roads.
The Rangers haven't been
been on the turf since they
bowed 10 the Columbus Polo
Club in a notable upset. 1875.
on August 8. 1888. Since that
time they have won 81 and tied
one in outdoor play in one Of
the finest victory strings owned
by any U. s. aggregation.
The Rangers will be well forti.
fled in their efforts to protect
this lengthenlng skein of tri-
umphs Nucleus Of the club will
be Capt. Jack Ivory. who is en-
joying one Of the finest sea sons
OF his brilliant career. and Lew
Smith. the slick East Aurora IN.
- pro who has signed with the
Rangers for the fourth straight
year
Ivory has Just returned from
more than four months Of high
goal polo competition at Aiken
Is. CO. the traditional stronghold
OF Water polo in the U. S.; the
national senior indoor polo tour
nament in New York: and the
Hawaiian Islands.
He served as the promoter for
the 73rd annual polo meeting
at Aiken. where he was also one
Of the seasons top players. He
led Squadron A to the national
senior indoor polo title in New
York and was voted the out
standing player in the tourna-
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
College Choirs
June Breakfasts

NEW YORK. n Y.-Four out.
standing choral groups. repre-
sen,ing TenneSsee. Georgia. Tex
as and Alabshs colleges viii
be heard over me ABc radio
network during The month Of
June on the regular weekly
series featuring the member col
lege choirs Of the United Negro
College Fund
The schedule: Fisk Univer.
siiy of Nashville. Tenn. June
s; Morris Brown College. At
iants. Ca. June IL; Wiley Col
less OF Marshall. Texas, June
is. and that Of Tuskesee Insii-
tuis. Alabama. June rs.
The series which originates
from New York. Sundays over
wABC. 1925 20 1900 am. Is
heard at local broadcasiinS times
over the ABC RADIO network
throughout the United States and
Canada
Presented a. a public service
BY the network. he programs.
in addition 20 showcasing the
choirs Of the 81 member colleges
OF ne Fund also serve % point
up he wa-k e re United Nesro
College Fund in helping these
schools 70 continue theu import
an, educational services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

Hdlll ~ pldnnlnS 10 carry Out
Improvement. The President, Sp
city OF the south. announced ex-
tensive loans and concessions
which VIII allow his country TO
90 this
Among the chief improvements
will be mineral exploitation. irri-
CATION. road building. farming.
and the maintenance OF these
projects.
As revealed IN a previous ar
ticle in this series, Haiti is not
financially able TO carry out these
projects without financial aid
from an outside source. therefore
the President has arranged with
President Eisenhower for a loan
from this country.
The Export. Import Bank OF
Washington following recent
concluded discussions. has de-
cided 10 increase by s7.ooo.ooo
the sum alloeated for work on
the Pelisre project.
Besides the Export. Import
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
Elevator Death
tconiinued From Pave ~

went pass. Sudden. her scream
ing and crying stopped; so did
the elevator. according TO her
younger companions.
She had been caught between
the wall and the elevator. prob
ably causing the elevator TO halt,
as her body was entangled.
The victim and al least two
other girls. Mrs. Blackman says
were playing on the elevator
roof at the 18th floor.
Mrs. Willie Blackman who alst
resides in the building. reported
ly told officers that Carolyn hello
10 a-ledee for moments after IN,
elevator began TO fall
Herbert Pominville. an elevate,
repairman, told police that he
recently repaired the elevator in
question. Tenants had called him
when il was discovered that tbs
elevator operated with the doors
opened.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

.Oakie.
William Lundigan will act as
host.
David Rose will conduct the
OF chestrs and Gene Nelson will
be the program choreographer as
we'll as appear in dance num-
bcrs. julie Styne will stage Miss
Merman's sequences.
Ethel Norman will sing 'Ovsr
the Rainbow" and will duet
You're the Tops" with Tony
Martin. For a solo. Martin will
sing a song from The vsss-
bond King"
Among the other elaborate
production numbers: Betty Gra-
BILE in Swinging the Muses."
Red Shelton in his famous Irish
tenor bit. Harry James and his
orchestra in Jam Session." Gene
Nelson in a dance "All You've
Gotta Do Is Try" and Shirley
MacLaine in a song and dance
to Carmen Boogie"
Nat Perrin produces and Sey-
nour Berns directs. The agency
representing the sponsor. the
Chrysler Corporation. is McCann-
Edickson, Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
PupPy-Love
Fed Problem

There was a time when teen
ayers pledged their love with the
exchange OF school rings and fra
terniiy and sorority pins. The
routine is changing. And the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
tion IS not happy.
rcDA has never taken the
problem OF puppy love as a
consideration in Civil Defense.
but It's sure that the exchange
OF Identification Tags as a token
OF young love 10 not in every
bodYs interest.
Reports have been multiplying
recently that tecnagers, particu-
lariv in junior and senior high
schools are swapping Identifi-
ca, on Tags and bracelets.
FCDA likes TO think that the
tags and bracelets can be counted
on 70 help wearers If they get
caught in an emergency.
So FCDA would like TO see
love get off the tag track. Said
one official: perhaps the young
s;ers ought TO express their en-
dearments with old-fasioned orn-
amonts Just rings and pins
Chuck Hurst, Pet Mix repre-
sentative. urged all those who do
not have tags to get them at
once He emphasized them as inn
por,ant safeguards in the event
Of national emergency. Any gro
Ger will be happy to provide his
customer with applications.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

aking from Cages, historic che.|
Banks grant. S3.5O0.000 will "
invested in Haiti by the Foreign
Operations Administration ,F0A
department of the United S,s,a
Government
These funds will be used n
an irrigation project in the PLAN
OF the Cul de Sac Leogane. Pon
de Paix, Cages. and Torbeck. AL
well as the construction Of roads
between AnSe dHainaui and
Sources ChaudeS. Noldrogue and
Pourcine. Coral and Pestel: The
Jeremie-Cayes highway. Anse a
Neau and Baraderes. and Port de
PAX and Gros Morne
In addition. the FOA ALLEGATION
Will finance The establishment Of
centers at Dsmiens. Pourcine,
Fonds des Negres. Chamhellan.
Lesson and Mariranc. as the first
step IN the rebuilding Of coffee
and cocoa plantations Also n.
cluded is a soil conservation pro-
ject; the development, Of super.
vised agricultural system Of
credits; and improvement Of
farms by a program Of agrayian
INFLAMMATION.
The International Bank iof
Reconstruction and Develop.
menf World Bank has joined
the economic improvement bat
lie. In the form OF an enlarged
technical aid program, The
bank will assist in the realms
ton of the broad outlines d
the scheme for economic i'm
provemeni. The first ssrst
ment deals with road building
and road maintenance.
On some o. the projects Wei
Is to commence immedlately Tn
President stated that the nsg
flow OF funds could be REGARDED
as a blood TRANSMISSION. Althoar|
the sum total of the World Bank
aid will not be known until is|
end OF the program, il IS est
mated to come TO approximately
Sl2.0O0.000.
Next Week: Financial and
Labor Condifionsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

Teddy Wilson was the first
pianist in the Benny Goodman
Trio OF the late ihiriies. His
work was heard on many OF The
recordings made by the Benny
Goodman Trio. Quartet and
Sextet. which have become col.
lectors items.
Tribe Green, = nCWcomel on
the Jazz scene. recipient Of the
DoWnbesi Magazine 1854 Award
OF the Year" IN the new star
category played with various
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
Atlantic Monthly
Contest Winner

BALTIMORE. Md.--A MorsH
State College senior has won !
Certificate OF Merit" in the Sn
annual creative writing con's
of the Atlantic Monthly
The award winner is Isaiah y
Fletcher. 27-year-old father .
three, whose entry was an esal
on Confessions Of a Marain"
Dancer which the author or
scribes as a plea that the NJ
gro be judged as a human benz
and as an American.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
WISDOM
SHARE YOUR
BY Dr.. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK (Globsp - Sc
curi,y is never found n fear
soineness or worry Such acilvl-
les waste YOUR most precious
ssse.. tine. and delay your en-
trance upws,d into the conscious,
mess o. security
Time is liie's gift TO you.
Cosmic wisdom should be your
gift 10 yourself. Wisdom-spent
hours. day in and day out. are
certain TO react in the glory OF
q protected. secure life.
TIE more intelligence YOU IN
;rodlce into your operation Of
daily living the more inspiring
and .ewsrd.ng your life becomes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
LESLIE DRIVE
EASY TERMS
CALL OWNER

Attractive. Spacious. 10 ROOF
5 Bed Rooms. 3 Bathrooms, ~
TISTIC FACE BRICK HoMs
Has everything but swimnhl
pool. Gas Heat TO Automan'
Sprinkling System: , bedroom.
bathroom with Stall Shower "
First Floor.
Save plenty on this terrific oV
TO. 5-3050
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

BY LOU LurouR

NEW YORK cGlobaD - Plan
your time. always allowing am
pie measure 70 do all the.things
YOU must take care OF in the
morning II YOU do not wake up
easily. use IN alarm clock
GIVE Yourself enough margin
for arising slowly catlike. and
for meditation and prayer. This
gives tho proper mind and heart
set for the day ahead. A week or
two OF this kind OF planning will
be sufficient TO prove its merits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
BEAUTIClANS

Ask your jobbsf for REAurY
TRADE the scintillsiins new
magazine for Bssuficians
chockfull Of smarI new hair
styles. pointers on msking
more money in 50. Ifs Just
the magazine you'v~ been wait
ins for. II your Iobber is Out Of
nEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription BY mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
rear. Write today tc. BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West Seth Street
New York % NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

The Holmes Scholarship is
awarded annually by the De-
iroit Newspaper Guild in mem
DRY Of lis first president. Ralph
L. Holmes. noted music and
drama critic OF the Detroit
Times until his death in 1893.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

The Wilkie scholarship was set
up in 1852 to honor the veteran
automotive editors so years of
service for the Detroit Associat-
ed Press bureau
Both students are newly elect
ed officers of Theta Sigma Phi,
women's honory journalism fra
ternity.
Miss Kyker Is club editor Of
the Highland farKer. weekly
newspaper, ard Miss Mopps is
on the editorial staff of the S. 8.
kresge Co. publication