davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
New Look Comes
To Pork Products

ducing q lean hog for several
years. It has been this char
acteristic that has made their
imported hams so popular both
here and abroad.
OId-Fashioned Flavor
A New England firm that
specializes in bread sent us
q sample Of their newest prod
uct this week g. its a corn
and molasses loaf with an old
fashioned flavor.
The bread is made with un-
bleached white flour. stone-
ground corn meal, unsulphured
molasses and sweet creamery
butter. The loaf was launched
experimentally in the New
England area where corn and
molasses bread was once q
commonplace. 1t was SO well
received, it was decided to ex-
tend distribution throughout
the East. Another Pepperidge
Farm product-look for 1t at
all stores carrying this brand.
We also have received infor-
nation in the mornings mail
about a pie filling we sampled
months ago. The company says
1t is now available locally.
A new Dole product. the fill-
ing is made from crushed
Hawaiian pineapple. sweet
ened and thickened It'll It's just
the right consistency. It's COM
pletely ready to turn from the
can into a pie shell and pop
into the oven.
A convenient household item
is news this week, too. Due
soon is aluminium foil In inter-
folded sheets. SO to the pack
age, ~ by 1034 inches in size.
They're made TO order for
wrapping potatoes for baking.
lining pans and casseroles. or
wrapping meats and leftovers
for storing. The sheets are
exactly the right size for lunch
box sandwiches to keep them
fresh and moist. You'll find
dozens Of other uses for them
around the house, too, such as
wrapping paint brushes. etc.
Made by Reynolds. they're on
order at Safeway. Food Town
and Woodley Super Market.
Market Memo
Heavy marketing Of beef Is
reflected at the meat coun-
ters this week. Best buys In
clude boneless round steaks
and roasts. chuck and rib
Evening star., 1955-11-10

roasts: sirloin, T-b0ne and
porterhouse steaks and short
ribs Of beef.
Smoked picnics, ready-to-eat
hams, six-pound canned hams.
and sliced bacon get special
mention along with other
available pork cuts. In the
poultry line good values are
drawn and dressed Long Island
duckling and fryers.
Fruit-wise attention is drawn
to Florida oranges, grapefruit
and avocados. Apples have
never been juicier or more
crisp than they are this fall !.
look for attractive buys on
Staymans. Mcintosh and West
ern Delicious this week end.
Pear wholesalers say the Bose
are the finest favored in
years. Other varieties Of pears
plentiful now are the anjou
and comice. a pear noted for
its quality. size and beauty.
Long Island cauliioWer ID
at its peak. the quality tops.
This has been an ideal grow
ing season for 1t moderate
ly cool temperatures with
plenty of sunny days.
Additional items to jot down
on the shopping list include
iceberg lettuce. Long Island
potatoes. California dates and
figs. Pascal celery. broccoli and
bananas.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
By VIOLET FAULKNER

Better meat bargains are in
the ofiiag for hornemakers,
one Of the Nations leading
meat packers reports. With
the heavy supply OF pork on
the market, now comes word
we'll be getting more lean
servings per pound Of pork.
Effective next week, all pork
cuts from the house OF Swift
g. Go. will be trimmed lean.
leaving only a. minimum
amount Of fat on the cuts to
prevent q too-dry cooked
product.
The cuts will be uniformly
trimmed by the packer with
fat removed to one-fourth inch
on such fayorite cuts as pork
loins for chops and roasts and
the SHOULDER butt. known as
the Boston butt" The new
look" also extends to the COM
pany's hams. p. E. Petty, vice
president, announced. The
lean trim operations are sup
plementing the efforts Of
American farmers to produce q
meatier. leaner type Of hog.
the type which consumers
have indicated they prefer.
The Danes have been pro-
Evening star., 1955-11-10
THE couNTRYslDE
Scene Of Race Meet
Is VIRGINIA Estate

sented the trophy. given In
memory Of the most noted
steeplechase rider Of them all.
second Place
The smithwick boys, who
paired last year as trainer and
rider. with their mothers Ex-
ternal Relations. to win the
Noel LAins. came on second
best this year with MRS, Archie
Randolph's Uncle Joe.
Seen, between jumps: Billy"
Greenhalgh in a handsome
pair Of knee-lensth plaid ar
gyles: Mrs. Norman Toerge
and Mrs. John Burke In jodh-
purs and storm coats, ready
for the notoriously bad Mont
pelier weather which never
came: the Joseph sWaIiaces,
on their way from Louisville,
KY, via Middlehurg and Mont
pelier. to New York; Peggy
Evening star., 1955-11-10

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Nov. 10.
The crowd. as well as the
horses, went for q nice gailop
down at the Montpelier Hunt
Race Meeting on Saturday.
Mrs. Marion dupont SCOTS
private course is ais hard to
navigate as 1t Is beautiful.
It's a race to every Jump for
everybody. and q mad dash to
the finish while Mrs. Scott
watches from the lowered top
of a convertible In the middle
of the course, 6ff bounds to
other cars.
The hospitality down Mont
pelier way abounds. Mrs. Scott
gave her annual luncheon be-
fore the races and q tea fol-
lowing the races. Surrounded
BY magnificent gardens and
facing the rolling steepieciase
course at the foot Of the Blue
Ridge. Mrs. SCOTS historic
home Git once belonged to
President James Madison) was
filled on Saturday with the
old guard Of steeplechasing.
2o-Year Memories
Most of them remembered
much further back than the
first running Of the Noel Laing
Steeplechase when r. Ambrose
Clarks' Cadeau I'd won It in
1897. This year Arnbrose's
nephew. Steve. down from
Middleburg, won the Bellevue
Plate nat race with his and his
wife's Brightly, but the Noel
Laing trophy went back north
to Mrs. Cordelia Mays Pitts
hurgh stables.
Sid Waters. trainer Of Mrs.
Mays Billing Bear, picked up"
the trophy after the races at
Montpelier. disappointing a
good many Virginians. A mem.
Der Of the Laing family pre-
s .
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Herb Pot Roost

5-pound blade or round bone
chuck roast
Y cup lard
Ia tablespoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
2 medium onions. chopped
"a teaspoon basil
"a teaspoon thyme
A celery stalks with leaves
teaspoon beef extract
N cup hot water
Brown meat thoroughly on
all sides in heated fat in
heavy kettle or skillet. Add
remaining ingredients. cover
tightly and simmer 3l5 to 4
hours, until meat Is tender.
Makes eight servings.
Gravy: Skim of all but 3
to 4 tablespoons Of fat and
add enough liquid in pan to
make 2 cups. Mix 4 table,
spoons -four with u cup cold
water TO make smooth paste
and stir into liquid. Cook
until thickened. stirring COM
stantly. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Makes about
3 cups gravy.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
SIS to 69.95 Suits

Reduced from regular stock, Saks
quality suits to wear now and into win
ter. A group Of casual and dress suits
In fine fabrics. Misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Here's Joint Statement
On Austrion-Soviet Talks

MOSCOW, April IS R.-
The tollorjng tert is Soviet
Foreign Ministry trdnsl ion
of a joint Soviet-Austrian
communiQue on the Austrian
state treaty talks here:
From April II: 1885, until
April Is, 1855. discussions were
held In Moscow between an Aus
trian government delegation
headed by Chancellor julius
Raab and Vice Chancellor DR..
Adolf Schaerf and a Soviet
government delegation headed
by the Deputy Chairman of the
Council of Ministers of the Soviet
Union and Minister for Foreign
Affairs, v. M. Molotov, and the
deputy chairman of the Council
of Ministers, A. I. Mikoyan,
which were carried out in a
friendly spirit.
AS a result Of discussions by
both sides, the state government
Of the Soviet Union as well as
the government of the Republic
Of Austria considers as desirable
the earliest conclusion of a
state treaty on the establish
ment of an independent and
democratic Austria which should
serve the national interests of
peace in Europe.
Assurances From Austria
The Austrian delegation gave
assurances that the Austrian Re-
public, in the spirit of the decla-
ration made at the Berlin con-
ference in 1854. intends not to
join any military alliances or
permit military bases on her
territory and will pursue a policy
of independence in regard to all
states which should insure the
observance of this declaration.
The Soviet side expressed its
agreement that the occupation
forces of the four powers be
withdrawn from Austria upon the
entering into force Of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

treaty and in any case not later
than December 81, 1855.
Taking into consideration the
declaration of the United States.
Britain and France made ublic
en- April S of this year to the
effect that they are striving to
achieve the earliest conclusion
of an Austrian state treaty, the
Soviet Union and Austria ex-
press the hope that at the pres
ent time there are favorable OPP
portunities for conclusion of a
treaty by means of appropriate
agreement among the four pow
ers and Austria.
The Soviet government agreed
in the third Of its statements
at the conference at Berlin in
1854 to accept the equivalent of
$3.50 million provided for by Ar
ticle IS Of the state treaty fully
in the delivery of Austrian goods.
Property to Be Transferred
The Soviet government de-
clared its readiness In addition,
for the early foreseen transfer
of former German property in
the Soviet zone of occupied Aus
tria, to transfer to Austria i'm
mediately after conclusion of the
state treaty, for proper recon-
pense, the property Of the DAN
ube Shipping Co. (ASSG>, in
Guiding the shipyards and Kor-
neuburg dock and all vessels and
port installations.
The Soviet government agreed
further to cede to Austria the
oil fields and ref1neries, includ-
ing the company for trade in
oil products, DROP, defined as
belonging to Austria in Article
IS of the state treaty, in ex-
change for the delivery of crude
oil in amounts agreed to by the
parties.
Moreover, agreement was
reached to enter into negotia-
tions in the near future aimed
at the naturalization of trade re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
AMPUTEE CLOCK
WILL RUN AGAIN
HANDS OR NOT

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w.
Va. April is (R.-Hands or
not, the town clock must
run again.
The Town Council or
dered it.
The old clock, atop a
Shepherd College building
in the middle of town. has
been out of action for about
10 months. The hands were
so rusty they were about to
drop off. The council hired
a man to make repairs. He
reported he was unable to
find hands for it.
The council asked him to
60 ahead and get the clock
started anyway, on the
theory it would provide
some benefit only by strik-
ing the hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

lations between Austria and the
Soviet Union.
The Soviet delegation in
formed the Austrian delegation
that the Presidium of the SUI
preme Soviet of the USSR had
expressed its consent to consider
favorably the request of the Aus
TRAN Federal President, DR..
Koerner, about the return of the
Austrians to their motnerland
who are serving terms at the
decision Of the Soviet court
organ.
After the withdrawal Of the
Soviet occupation troops from
Austria, not a single military
prisoner or detained civilian per-
son Of Austrian citizenship will
remain on the territory of the
Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Heavy Butter Euters

AUCKLAND. - New Zea-
lander's consume about 80
pounds Of butter per year as an
average, more than is used by
any other people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

social rooms Of the church and
the families of the bridal couDle|
are Mr.. and Mrs. Oncal Goodr A.
Miss Lena Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Tyson, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Hughes, ST. and ill., Mr.
and Mrs Calvin Hughes, NJ AID
Mrs. Harold Carter, ST. and lr,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ledford. Mr..
and Mrs. Earlis Mcdonald Mr.
and Mrs. William Wac, Mi and
Mrs Emanuel Mcbride, NJ and
Mrs. Paul Spann, Mr. Tyson
Spann. Mr. Joe T. Thomas ST.,
Miss Helen Thomas, Mrs. Come
jackson, Mr. and Mrs. c Maue,
Mrs. Ruby Trimble and father
Mr. w c Davis, Mr. and Ms
Lawton. Mrs. Sidney Ciumhv.
Mrs. Lillian Wingfield, MI Via.
gene Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Reynold. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Lewis and MI and Mis-
Walter Witt.
Out of town guests were MS
M. Lawton of Washington. d C.
Mrs. Deotha Morris of Richmond
Va, Mr. and Mrs. S Jones %
Chicago; Mrs. Lessie Spann Of
Jackson, Tenn, Mr. and Ms
Jack Gilmore of Tennessee and
Mr. Dan Richardson OF the Philip
pine Islands
CHURCH NOTES
What Is the Missioner
Spirit Symposium al Bcrea
NJ f., Rev. II. M Warbly
Rev s. Nj. Riley, District SJp'
Of Lexington Conference, guest
speaker Rev. A Clay, pastor
Unconditional Surrender" Rev
Chas. A. Hill. Hartford Avenue
Baptist
Christ for the Crisis Bclael
AME. Rev J Lawrence Roberts
The Best Binding For M,
Bible Is Shoe Leather" King
Solomon Baptist, Rev 7 S.
Boone.
Courageous Friends OF Jesus
Ebenezer AME. Rev. J. A.
Charleston.
1.-THE Earth Is the Lords, Rev
j. A. Mason, First Baptist church
Toledo, Ohio, guest speaker, Rev
j. ]. Mcneil,
II Believe In the Bible" Cal.
vary Baptist, Rev Jacob c. Ogles-
by.
"Spoils System, Second Bap.
fist, Rev. A. A. Banks. "a Child
on the Way To- Jerusalem, "Chi'
dren's Church." Mrs. Louise Reid
Missionary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

A Navy submarine, the USS
Pickerel, holds a record for the
longest underwater cruise by
steaming 5,l94 nautical miles
from Hong Kong to Pearl Har-
Dor without surfacing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Detroiter Joins
Marines, Sent
to California

James Lee. IL, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Garland (step-
father, i3440 st. Aubin, left
Wednesday, March 10. for the
United States Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot, San Diego, Calf.
after being sworn in as a private
by Capt. +. X. Davis, Marine
Corps Recruiting Officer, in the
Federal Building. downtown De.
troit.
Pvt. Lee, who enlisted for four
years. will receive ten weeks Of
recruit boot" training, where he
will be indoctrinated in the fun
damentals of service life, discip-
line. physical fitness. first aid.
rifle and pistol craftsmanship
and infantry drill.
Upon completion OF his recruit
training. Pvt. Lee will be trans
ferred to Camp Joseph II. Pen.
dleton. Oceanside, Calf. for five
weeks Of individual combat train
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Morgan Suspends Greek
Organizations for Year

OF the faculty, II is my firm con-
viciion that any organization on
a college campus must contribute
10 the detectives of the institution.
The fundamental objective OF
tins college is TO contribute TO
the wholesome educational de-
Nelopment Of students
Il am sure that this rather
mild chastlscment will encourage
the organizations concerned 10
bring their probationary activities
IN line with their otherwise con-
Stluctive programs
Dean Grant disclosed that Off
cc,s Of the college have exerted
continuous efforts over several
years ITO secure the cooperation
OF falernities and sororitieS in
abaing some OF the abuses which
interfere with the work Of the
college
He cited as some OF these
abuses brutality at initiation
periods. excessive costs imposed
upon neophYies. undercover and
prolonged aciivities-ths So
called secret pro'-unlimiied
harrassmeni OF neophYies dur
ing the initiation week and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Elkin Travel Bureau
Offers Many Services

eraiy for YOU and sell YOU tour.
and All kinds Of baggage and
accident insurance they can
secure theatre tickets for YOU,
and reni-a-car services are also
available, any place IN the world
You needn't bother about
chasing back and forth 10 fill
Out and secure forms for pass
port. visa. etc. All this is taken
care OF in our office and will
cost you only one visit. instead
OF the three or four visits il
would involve if you took care
OF this yourself.
The advantage OF gong 10 an
agency IS that they can take care
ef al arrangements for YOU, and
II need cost YOU only one visit
to the Office or even a phone
call Viii DO.
The thing % remember IS that
we save YOU time, effort and
Consideration and best OF all,
we charge nothing tor these serv-
ices They are entirely free 10
our clients
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

BALTIMORE Md The testi-
nlony suspension of all Greek
letter organizations chartered on
the campus Of Morgan State
College was voted by the faculty
Tuesday, March 3, Dean George
{. Grant announced last week
Affected by the suspension
which becomes effective June
?. 1855 and continues through
Feb. /. 1856. are the campus
chapters OF Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta
Phi Beta Sororiiies. and Alpha
Phi Alpha. Beria Sigma Tau,
Kappa Alpha Psi. Omega Psi
Phi and Phi Beta Sigma fra
ierniiies.
Indulgence los the Greeks IN
activities detrimental TO the edu-
Cational program and obleciives
Of the college and The negative
effect 10 these practices ON schol.
ayshlp were cited hv Dean Grant
as the mayor reasons leading to
the faculty action
In commenting on the faculty
vote President Martin u Jcn-
klns SAID
Il heartily concur q The action
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

The tikln Travel Bureau al
1887 llNcuu4, Detroit has been
~ busHc,- f iilt Nfal.
They are completely equipped
and up 10 date on getting quick
coniirmaiicns on all reserva-
items. They will handle train.
plane steamship. hotel and bus
reservations any place in the
world.
ThY> tan utN together an lN-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Judge Connolly
Seeks Reelection
In Monday Race

Judge John w. Connolly, OF
Common Pleas Court, successful
Y nominated at the Primary,
Feb. 81, is a candidate for con
tinuance on the Common Pleas
Bench for both the short and
eng terms at the election, Mon
day, April 4th.
Judge Connolly's long sxper-
idence in public life as Lieuten-
ant Governor. as Judge. and nj
lawyer. and his ideal judicial
temperament eminenilY quail.
lies him. as may be attesied by
the endorsements OF his eandi-
dacY by people in all walks OF
life and by leading civic. labor.
veteran. legal. and fraternsl
groups OF Detroit.
John w. Connolly was elected
Lieutenant Governor in l948 as
running mate of Governor Viii.
liams, and served with distinc.
ZION until 1851.
In 1853, he was appointed to
he Huron-Clinton Valley Author
ny, responsible for the develop
ncnt OF recreational facilities
throughout six counties of lower
Michigan, and was later elected
Secretary Treasurer of the Au-
hority, whose work is authorized
% continue through 1857.
Metropolitan Beach, on Lake
ST. Clair, one of the outstanding
Nlnter-summer Fairgrounds o,
the Nation, is but one project de-
veloped by the Authority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Credit Union

CONTINUED from Page ~
hat such a loan was made tc
Jim.
I signed nothing and owe
nothing. is the statement at
iribuied TO Folks. owner OF q
Downriver skating rink. suppos-
eddy built with money obtained
through the Credit Union.
Wyman Hall, 1903 Log Cabin
$ reported TO have received 9
oan Of $4,000 Others are Sands
4 'rawford, S39,742, and an undis.
.losed amount TO Henry Roney.
lcr construction of an apartment
building in River Rouge.
Previously charged with irreg-
llarIties at the worlds largest
credit union were its treasurer
Robert Vezzosi. Charlie Thomp-
on, cashier and supervisor, and
cdmour Bertrand, owner OF the
CRYSTAL Bar.
Thompson is charged with max
ing possible $4,000 loan to Be
trand- Bertrand is charged viii
aiding Thompson in the embez
dement, of the $4,000, while Vez
9osi repeatedly misrepresented tn,
financial condition of the credp
union in statements to the Blu
teau Of Federal Credit Unions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Agents Nab
Morijouno
PeddIers

Sanford (Sappo) Williams, M
ex-convict, was arrested last
week as top marijuans supplier
'or the WestSide.
Edith Williams. wife. was also
arrested in one of two homes
they ailesedlY rented for their
operations.
Narcotics Agents arrested the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Alpine Culture On
WAYNE ~

Austria Alpine Culture, "
will be presented on
Wayne's TN series, PIC
TURE THAT, Saturday,
April ?. at 9:45-l0:15 am,
on WJBK-TV. Channel 2.
Host for the series is Paul
Lutzeier of Wayne's College
of Education. His guest will
be DR.. Margaret Sterne of
the history department. Both
Lutzeier and DR.. Sterne have
lived and travelled extern
sively abroad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Young Citizens
Support McCree

The Michigan Young Citizens
Committee is sponsoring a musical
extravaganza in honor OF Judge
Wade McCree, Sunday, April 3,
4 o'clock at ST. Paul AME church,
Chene at Hunt
Youth choirs from Second Bap-
list, ST. Stephen AME, ST. Paul
AME, New Bethel, Ebenezer,
New Calvary Baptist and the
Community Youth Ensemble will
participate.
Some of the city's outstanding
soloists will appear on this pro-
gram. Speaker, Lorenzo Shelton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02
Society Doings-

tSoutinueo from FeSe ~
flowers were Gardenias and Or
chids.
vsrdsli Reed was maid Of
honor. Mrs. MyTs Troufman.
Wis was best man.
The wedding dinner was given
at the parents home and recep-
ton was at o'clock from the
newly weds home on Delaware
where we saw Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tooley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash
by, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Golden, Mr..
and Mrs. Shelby Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Moss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs. Es-
tell Ashby, Mrs. Edith Rivers,
Misses Odean and Olivia Will
liams;
Mrs. Martha chatham, Mrs.
Goldie Bolden, Mrs. Ora Clark,
Mr.. Albert Wright, Miss Martha
Cook, Misses Ruthie Hall and
Gloria Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harrison and others.
Anna May Smith and Clarence
Jones were united in holy we'd
lock Saturday evening at seven
o'clock at Second Baptist Church
with Rev. A. A. Banks officiating.
The bride was wearing a gown
Of lace bodice to the hipline,
with a full skirt of nylo.,, bale
rina length. She carried a white
Bible mounted with an oschid.
Mrs. Ruth McWilliams was
marion OF honor and Oscar
Jones. best man. Mrs. Mary
Smith Is mother of the bride
and wore blue lace with match
ing accessories.
A reception of relatives and
close friends was held at the
home of the brides parents on
Seminole. uniting two fine fam
lilies OF years friendship.
Many nice gifts were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dewey Flow
ers of Boston Blvd. gave a we'd
ding reception at their home Sat
urday evening for their dadugh-
ter, Ventia Mae Flowers, who
was married to Joseph Ford, Jr.
Many guests were present and
elaborate gifts were everywhere.
Leverne Richardson, daughter
Of Mrs. M. Richardson, spoke
their wedding vows Saturday at
6 o'clock at Second Baptist church
with Rev. A. A. Banks officiating.
The bride entered the church
on the arm OF her grandfather.
Edwin n. Goodrich. wearing .
white ehsntillY lace gown with
an apron front sweeping 10 the
back terminating into q train.
A " neckline was embedded
in pearls and sequins. She wore
finger tip veil of lace falling
from a crown of pearls and Sc
quins.
A prayer book of pearls mount
ed with orchids were her flowers.
Shirley Mcbride was maid of
honor. Joyce Thomas, Maxine
Blount. Barbara Smith. Portia
Hunter, Inez Hester. Juanita COT
fee were bridesmaids. Sharon
Jones and Barbara Hughes were
flower girls. Dwight Thomas and
Joseph Thomas were ring bear
ers; Clifford Isaac, best man.
Ushers: George Mccall, Lavelle
Jones, Thomas Davis, John Car
ter, Clarence Haines and William
Jones.
The reception was held in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-02

ouple at 4454 Moore Place. Police
'lso state that Williams main.
!ained home ats3953 French. a
'otal OF seven pounds of mari
uana was confiscated from the
NO residences.
Although Williams was EN-
,loyed by the Detroit Arsenal,
he denied selling the dope tc
employees there.
Value OF the dope was placed
It $4,000 in cigaret fern on the
etail market.