davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-06
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

vsy oftes o cord Of theaks b
The Stor meets q need which esa
hardly be solved in ony Other wsr,
Not Only is il Q sroeious sxpfsss'oa
Of srotituds to those who hove seat
floral tributes. bat alse eourtsessb
acknowledges the services ond kind
.aesses Of the meny to whom . PER.
sonel note Of thenks eonaot vel BE-
moiIed. Or whose nemes end Cd
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
q card Of thonks may be erroassd
BY tslephens to The Stor. ST. 5000
The Evening and Sunday stef
Evening star., 1955-09-06
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL: Lot II. Zee:
ton O. 25fs reduction In price. Call
Fairview 2-3p31. - J
Evening star., 1955-09-06

IEkY, WILLIAM. Esther
CHAPTER. No. 5. Q. Z. s.. an
nopncgs the death OF Brother
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.
Funeral services at the New
York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church on Wednesday, Sep
tember z, 1855, az . pm.
HILpA L. PAUGH. ". NJ.
~ TGAAH Gaao
Evening star., 1955-09-06
1ratHs

LKIsTER. AUSTIN J. 4 special com,
u Eodss s:,.s. No. a. g, 2 a. 4. 4. 4
HG> day. September !. at nsi I:st
~X pm, for the purposes of az,
NJ tending Rose croix service.
IN. ssG2 Masonic asis Saia 81 ns SERVES sRs
Tor our late past master, AUSTIN j
LESTER. DAVID TRUNDLE,
JAMES Z. cowEfHon EMfSHHsniplai Setins Hssssg. sscy.
LINCOLN, LOUISA A. OF $3.50 old For,
yaS gaaS. FIisindiy; i Nd: on september 8,
q oeorge, LOUIS. Charles and Marshall
Lincoln. Mrs. Louise Oertly, Mrs. Eiva
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
tsmbsr 3. 81 10 an. n intermsnt ins WASH ssS
inRton National Cemetery. 8
MANTz, CYRUS. On sunday, September
4, 1855. at GARFIELD Hospital. CYRUS
MANTz OF the John Dickson Home,
S0U0 18th st NV, brother Of Mrs,
NJ Il alic ryysd sSys 0f ~ Lake Ike Worth Worth r
fhTes H,ns. nephewsa So, Services e the 8. H.
Myedns.day; September 2. at lr 9. m
MARTIN. GEORGE SAUNDERS. De.
parted this life on sunday, Septembel
sAUNDSsRRsp = hARTfssa RsTmfsa assd r a. oEosal resissni
OF 2523 18th ct. NV, Washington
.. G: Funeral services will be heic
IN Gloucester. Va.
MeCOY. CHARLES Z. OF 2ao4 18th
s.. NV on September 2. 1855, brother
Chambers Funeral Home, 400 chapir
g. NV, until Thursday. September
= at 10 am interment ArIingtor
National Cemetery.
MeDUFFEY, GEORGE. On Tuesday
september 8, 1900. GEORGE McDUF,
sna KY Of 3lS 5oth 8. ne; devoted nus.
also is survived by one sister. Mrs
Annie Moss. one brother, Emmett Nc.
Duffey: q mother-in-law, Mrs Cecelis
Barnes: one sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethe
ftiends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar.
Home. AZ Il st. ne.
MECHEM. COL. JOHN c. on Sunday
september 4. 1855. at Emergency Hos
| pital. Col. JOHN e. .MECHEM OF 2OOl
i 18TH g: NV. father Of John g., R, c
Mass. ana Mrs. BENJAMIN Smith o.
Mechem q Philadelphia. Pa. Services
g Fort Myer Chapel on Wednesday
Arlington National Cemetery.
MONTGOMERY. wILLIAM. on sa,ur.
Hospitsi. WiILIAn MosTooMERY MsSsi 81 nRsS'0Oi q
32OQ Nebraska ave. NV. beloved bus.
band Of 0izelle Montgomery. fathel
ot Dr.. Howard g. Montsomery q
washington. y. c., william n. Mont.
gomery Of Los .hnseles. Calit. anc
Mrs.. Maude M. Mofiett Of WasningIon
D. G. Mr.. MONTGOMERY will lie in STATE
st Acacia Mutual Lie Insurance CO.
b1 LOUISIANA ave. NV. from 9:3O IN
Monday. Septemoer 5. until IL moor
will rest at the above residence. Sery.
ices At the New York Avenue Presby.
terrain Church. 18th and New York
ave; NV, on "wednesday. September Z
terry. In lieu of flowers, please make
donations 20 Chi,dren's hospital OF
Central Onion Mission of Washinston
d. c.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

oMERY. WILLIAM. The men,
bers OF Osiris Lodge, No. rs.
F.. A. A. NJ, will gather at
the Masonic Temple, 18th st.
% and New York ave. NV, al
4 1870 pm. Wednesday. Sep
TENDER z. 1855. for the pur-
pose of attending funeral
! for our late past master,
AM MONTGOMERY.
Evening star., 1955-09-06

1855. ,Nfi HfiENRiETTA sfEpaENsoS GET:
TAI CHURCH Of 51s 9th 9. ne. be-
loved wife. OF Louis Melville Church.
mother OF Melville 8. Gwynn W.
Church and Faith Lee seay; sister Of
Margaret r. Stephenson, Mollie z.
Crouch. Leila r. Williams and Joseph
Gwynn Stephenson. She also Is sur
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home, 131 nth ST. Sc. where
services will be held on Wednesday,
rrn sersemG6sr G,sr z 7c.m.,srv a. IL an ih'efmen'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Between The Lines
The High Cost of
Evasion

What is left of the Old South is
determined to defy to the bitter
end the mandates of the Supreme
Court, declaring segregated schools
illegal. The Old South simply
cannot take it, forgetting what
the poor Negroes have taken these
800 years.
OF the original southern states
which fought for the Confeder-
acy, only four are left commit
ed to defying the Supreme Courts
decision to the bitter end; these
are Louisiana, Mississippi, Geor-
gia and South Carolina. Several
of the border states are setting
to the task of integration, and
what is more, II is not only going
on apace but successfully and
satisfactorily.
There is varied valuation on
the part of other southern states
with various devices of evasion
in the offing. Just how the Old
South is going to manage to defy
J the New South, the nation and
the world is not at present ap-
parent; and it is this stubborn
fact that is currently vexing the
segregationists of the Old South.
These scions of the Old South
are wont to project the price that
it must pay for migration, but
it fails TO project the price ii
must for not migrating. To
eternally evade the moral re-
sponsibilities that go with inte-
grafton would most certainly
morally bankrupt the Old South
and make it the nations moral
problem Number One.
What is more, there is already
being done what some say can
not be done. Wherever integra-
ton has been honestly tried, II
has worked successfully. There
lies before me at this writing a
pamphlet entitled Indignation in
the Armed Services" issued by the
office of the Assistant Secretary
Of Defense. II sets forth in great
detail how intefTation in the
services is being effected salts
factorily. In summary the pamph-
let concludes:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
4, Dean Gordon 3. naneoel

THAT the Negro in the Armed
Forces is now utilized on the basis
individual merit and pro-
ficiency in meeting the needs of
the Services; that throughout the
Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine
Corps, fully integrated units have
replaced the all-Negro units which
until recent years, formed the only
channel of military service for
Negro enlistees and draftees since
Colonial times; that the battle
tested results to date indicate
marked increase in overall combat
effectiveness through indignation;
that economies in manpower,
material, and money have result
ed from the elimination of racially
duplicated facilities and opera
tons; that the program has adj
vanced more rapidly than had
been considered possible in some
quarters, and there have been no
untoward incidents;
THAT the implementation of
policies providing for opportunity
among civilian employees lags far
behind, as compared with Armed
Forces integrations; that all SER
vice schools and training programs
are open without racial reStric-
ton; that policies and programs
currently in effect give promise -
further resolving many Of the
perplexing problems which cent
er around situations where race Is
q factor;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

That the impact, national and
information, of advances under
the program of indignation in the
Armed Forces, has been distinctly
and forcefully in support of the
policy of the American govern
ment. 4
In other words, what is now
going on, and fast becoming an
accomplished fact, makes all the
more formidable the task of the
never say die segregationiSts.
What is more, evasionism as a
policy will cali for more and more
desperate means for trying to stave
off the inevitable. So it is just as
well for the rear-guard of the
Old South's vanishing thin line to
sit down and count the cost Of
not migrating.
1t means in the first place that
the South with its decline In edu-
cation viii be in a state Of COM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Holding Carter Advises Mississippi
LEGISLATORS: "GO To Hell "

GREENvMLE, Miss. - CAMP
- Holding Carter, Pulitzer prize
winning editor who recently wrote
ann article in Look Magazine
c,ondemning the states Citizens
Councils, reacted to a censure
resolution passed against him in
the state house of representatives
by telling the legislators to "go
30 hell"
Carter had been condemned for
writing what members called un-
truths. "Scalawag'' was among
the terms connected with Carriers
name IN a bitter debate preceding
an 89-l8 vote approving a reso-
luton saying that the article was
wholly untrue" and based on the
fiimsieSt kind of evidence.
Carter In a page one editorial
in his paper last week, said:
THE house of representatives
has resolved me into a liar be-
cause of an article I wrote {.
II this charge were true, it would
make me well qualified to serve
with that body. 1t is not true.
$50 to even things up, ! here
with resolve by a vote of 10 that
there are 80 liars in the ctate
legislature beginning with Speak
er Walter Sillers and working
way down TO Rep. Eek Windham
of PrentiSS :" .N #a
Windham has stated that Car
ter sold out Mississippi to shat
filthy magazine for $4,000 pieces
of silver"
Carter, who thanked the 10 who
voted against the resolution, said
"those 80 character mobbers can
go to hell, collectively or singlely
and wait there until I back down.
They needn't plan on returning"
Some of the 10 representatives
who voted against the resolution
said that Carter told the truth In
the article, "a Wave of Terror
Threatening the South"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

parative impoverishment. Any at
tempt of the Old South to finance
segregation wiz set back the
wheels OF is progress and for
IN The all a. ec"n mic1'ly
handicapped South cannot afford
the econ mic SETH. ck than contin-
ued segregation win IMPOSE.
Then again embarrassment
must surely be the lot of a section
that attempts to forever deny God
and Time and Right and to set
itself at odds with the Supreme
Courts of the United States. And
Finally there Is thattcompunc-
ton OF conscience That must scar
the Soui!f r"r:@E .''gp4
The moral dopraVity that Il will
take 10 sustain forever segregation
makes us sick at heart TO con-
template. n is the high cost Of
evasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
Registering and Voting
A Reminder
By 3. ELIzABETH ELLINGTON

The time is here again begin reminding reading
public of registering and voting The best recognition the
political action is YOUR ballot Voting individually and col
iectvev an expression of goodwill which compelled TO
receive recognition And voting of the constituent
parts of good citizenship Hence your vote is your political
weapon in the fight for freedom.
Voting render legislative recognition when legislation is
being enforced or enranched Therefore the genuine sig
nature on your ballot something to your family
friends and community Your vote attempts to give you
opportunity investigate the things which concern you
the general public and community life. Give the oppor
uny to help you.
Did YOU know that the things which give quick
decision advocate good judgment of elected officials
so then, let your vote be your best political send off
Those who are of voting age and have not registered
and used the ballot should serious enough thought TO
that done the very next election Because zach
time of voting fails to register and vote he falling
fulfill his obligation good citizen Every citizen proves
himself worthy be considered part of the polcoeconom
ically by registering and voting
There many people who believe that to be tax
PAYER they must property When pays his rent he
paws taxes these days paid every thing
Therefore every of voting age should be ustiaby
proud enough Of the privilege to register and get out and cast
his vote in each and every election
The only way to help make the laws is by casting
the only individual choice for partc
uar candidate for public Office is by your ballot We hope
these brief reminders will have bearing II is also good
begin thinking right now, concerning taxation without
proper representation. This too, very important and
should make good every individual voter The chief
force such matter should be unity and not feudasm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

Spirit; and they shall pro-
phesy:"
Acts 1:S; Acts 2:17-1S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Shelton
of Harmon avenue celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary
Saturday afternoon. rep eating
their vows with Rev j. l.. Rob-
erts of Bethel AME Church Off
ciating. After accommodating so
many happy years together. 1t was
so very nice 20 share your ex-
periences with friends. among
roses. NUNS and gladiolus. as did
the Skeletons.
We saw Mrs Rosa Gragg. Mrs.
Ethel Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bryan, Mrs. Ella p. Stewart,
former president Of the National
Association of Women's Clubs
Mr. Peter Hairston of Columbus,
Ohio, and Mr.. Buford in the re-
ceiving line
Some other guest. DR.. and Mrs
j. l.. Roberts and family, Mrs. l.
McFall. Mrs. Mary Howell, Mrs
Irene Watts. DR.. and Mrs. M. T
Hawkins, Mrs. Marie Green, Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

From The Bible:
Blessed every that fesreh the Lord that waketh
In His ways.
For thou shalt the abovr Of thine hands, happy
shalt thou be- and il shall be we'll with hee"-Psslm 1881. T.
Mrs. Eddy Says
The material body and mind temporal but the real
is spiritual and eternal. The identity of the real man
is lost but found through this expanson for the
nnude of existence and of all identity thereby
dseerned and remains unchanged II is impossible that
should lose augh that real when God all eernay
hs"-Seienee and Health, p. 302.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
.swINcARourDUp. AT
WAYNE. OCTOBER I'll

Live music will keynote this
semester's Swinsaroundup" spon-
sored by Wayne's Swingaround
Club, Friday, October 81, 8 to IL
pm. in the women's gymnasium,
Old Main Building, 484l Cass.
Harold Bacon, director of rec
reation for the Mott Foundation
in Flint, i'll call the dances. Frank
Scigliano's combo from Flint will
furnish the music.
Faculty sponsor Of the group
is Mrs. Julia Sanford. instructor
in the women's health education
department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
Fen1. No EriI
Continued From Back Page)

moral courage is the
lion of the tribe of Juda,' the
king of the mental realm.
Free and fearless it roams
in the forest. "-S&H, p. 514.
And it shall come to pass
eye shall RECEIVE
POWER, after that the
HOLY GHOST is come unto
you: and ye shall be wit
nesses unto me both in Je-
rusalem, and in all Judea,
and in Samaria, and unto
the uttermost part of the
earth.
From The Bible
"And IL shall come to pass
in the last days. saith God, !
will pour out my Spirit upon
ell flesh; and your sons and
daughters shall prophesy,
and your young men shall
see visions, and your old men
shall dream dreams.
"And on my servants and
on my handmaidens ] will
pour out in those days Of my
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
Society Doings-

Mamie Payne. Mrs. Marie Nc.
Dowell, Mrs. Ann Jacks, Mrs
Willie Mae Jacks, Mrs. Willie
menia Eggleston. president of the
New Idea Civic and Social Club
the All Mardi Club of which Mrs
Dogget is president.
Hostesses: Mrs. Mary Bray
Mrs. Areba Taylor, Mrs. Bernics
Mosely, Mrs. Inez Payne, Mrs
Cora Sheppard, Mrs. Bessie
Brown. Mrs. Bertha Pitman and
Mrs. Marie Dessaw.
Punch, cake and sandwiches
were served and the guest brought
many anniversary gifts. Mrs.
Shelton was wearing a gray lace
dress with matching accessories.
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis carried a
group of friends Saturday night
to the Lewis Business College
School dance at Ferris Center,
then brought them to her spacious
home for a party which was en-
joyable.
Guests were Mrs. Robbie Lee
Dungeon. her brother, Mr.. George
Edwards of Cairo. H., Miss Lou
Use Carr, Mr.. John Moultrie. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherrod, Miss Irene
Watts. Mrs. Juanita Harris. Mrs.
Phyllis Ponders and Mr. Spencer
Freeman.
Sonnie Wilson celebrated his
birthday Thursday evening at
Mark Twain's Hotel There were
hundreds of people wishing him
happy birthday.
Syncopating music and refresh
ing drinks with coolies of gifts
made quite q happy birthday for
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

WASHINGTON, d. c. (CNS)--
Thee Alpha Omega chapter Of
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity asked
Washington's Board Of Education
for permission TO invite students
TO compete in a national compe-
tition by writing on the theme:
"Desegregation. A Way-Station:
Indignation. Our Destination"
Immediately. a District Board OF
Education Committee turne d
down the request and School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning claimed:
THE theme is too philosophical
for high school students"
Negro board members as Col.
West A. Hamilton, who's also a
member of the fraternity, stated
he did not see why the contest
should be .tabooed, and DR.. Mar
garet J. Butcher. militant woman
member, objected to Cornings
stand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

Jean Davis. Mrs. Marguerite Rob-
erts and Mrs. Gladys Yates.
WEDDING
Gladys Annette Mathis spoke
her wedding vows Saturday at 6
pm. with Edward Haywood in
an exchange ring ceremony at ST.
Cyprian Episcopal Church with
Father Malcolm Dade reading the
rites.
The bride was most placid in
a gown of white lace and satin,
The fitted bodice was of lace with
long sleeves and scoop neckline
embedded with sequins A full
skirt was of ruffles of lace and
tulle in front. and the back was
satin with lace inserted around
the scalloped hem line forming a
red ingote style, falling TO the
floor.
Her finger tip veil OF tulle
fell from d jewel crown. She
carried a prayer book centered
with white orchids, as she en-
tered the church on the arm OF
her father
Mrs. Doris Whitlock. matron of
honor, Doris Williams. maid OF
honor; Cherokee Saunders, Doris
Williamson. Eleanor Harrison.
Evelyn Hollis SISTER were at
PENDANTS. Rhoda Hollis, flower
girl. and Clifford Pierce. best
man The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Mathis
the groom, the son of Mrs. Ethel
HAYWOOD. John Small soloist
and Mrs. Lenora Lark at the
organ Mrs. Dorothy Washington
directed the wedding.
The reception was held al the
Nacirema Club where the newly
WEEDS greeted their friends among
ferns and beauty baskets Of
m"'Ns md gladous.
The bridal table was beautiful
with canuelabras. cut flowers and
ferns. centered with a four tier
bridal cake with a bride and
groom in center
HosteSscs we're Mesdames Sa-
lone White, Annette Burwell.
Mildred Walton. Ruth Taylor.
Marilvn Tyler. Jean Pierce. Car
RE Dykes, Geraldine Harmon,
Dolores Mason. Vivian Bobo. Jus
tine Wilson and Doris Chenault
Guest: the Matthew Davis. the
Jackson Smiths, the Bruce Will
liams, the Riley Wilson's; Mes
danes. Marie Pinkston an d
daughter, Mayatrice Tyler. The
resa Graves. Henry Allen, Mar
garet Singleton, Horace Marx.
Emma Mathis. Laura Thomas,
Gloria Grisby, Sheriff. Patton.
Ethel Haywood, Susie Lomax,
Beatrice Taylor, Betty Mathis,
Edna McMillion. DR.. Willie Will
hanson, Miss c. CLANCY. MeSsrs.
Richard Harrison. Grady Burwell
and William White. also others.
The Richard William orchestra
furnished tho rr"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22

Odom. Mrs. Sarah Fields. Mrs.
Jean Davis. Mrs. Marguerite Rob-
erts and Mrs. Gladys Yates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
HOUSING REDEvELoPMENT

Recently we have had many people to inquire if we knew
anything about the Redeveopment Hastings Gratiot Con-
gress and Rvard They have asked what about it, We don't
know but have heard that the condemned under
City Ordinance and project of Federal Government And
be sold private ownership but has yet been sold
We do know many waiting patiently in the for
the building of the project that better homes in which to live
NAV be occupied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
TO SPEAK IN WAYNE
CHEMISTRY SERIES
calvin S. Fuller. BEN Telephon,

research staff member. will be
the fourth speaker in the current
Wayne University's Frontiers in
Chemistry series.
His talk Some Analogies Be-
tween Impure Semiconductors
and Electrolyte Solutions" Mon
day, October "a at 7:l5 pm. will
be given in the Kresge Science
Library auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
BEAUTICIANS
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AK your Iubpef xof fEAUIT
TRADE the scintillsfins new
magazine for Bsauficians
Chockfuli of smarI new hair
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more money In 'S4- It's Just
the msgazins you'v. been wait
ing for. II your iobber Is out Il
BEAUTY TRADE. order yow
subscription by mail. Only s,
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today fci BEAUTY
TRADE. iol West 4sfh Street
New York 30. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
CLUBS


Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison was
hostess to the Pinochle Club Sat-
ufday afternoon with all mem
bers present. A delicious dinner
was served and a merry chat was
enjoyed while dining
The Pinochlers always enjoy
PLAYING with each other. Awards
went TO Mrs. Thelma Hancock,
Mrs. frankie Nelson and Mrs.
Corrine Booker
Other members are Mrs. Ber-
nice Cook, Mrs. Hilda Smith. Mrs.
ma Wells. Mrs. Eleanor Weiss,
and Mrs. Marguerite Causey. Mrs.
Cherry, mother Of Mrs. frankie
Nelson, was guest.
The Social Informers held their
regular meeting Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Gwendolyn
Harrison. The lnformers are
dressing six dolls for the Detroit
lines.
The steak dinner that was post
poned because OF inclement
weather will be given Oct. 80 at
the home of Mrs. Myrtle Rose
with their families as guest.
A delightful shrimp salad with
crackers and tea closed the meet
ing cheerfully..
Present: Mesdames Lois Merri-
weather. Marguerite Cot man
! Myrtle Rose Mabel Lowry, Marie
/ Walker, Florence Horn, Dorothy
Duncan. Mildred Green and
Ruth Crosby
We trust that Mrs. Irma Wells
will be at home soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
Wayne U. News
NEWS LETTER FROM
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
DIRECTOR NAMED AT
WAYNE UNIVERSITY

Ronald w. Haughton, national.
ly known Labor Relations o.
fetal. has bee manned Direct,
of Industrial Relations at wayn.
University.
Haughton was Regional Dis.
putes Director for the War Labo,
Board in Detroit from 1912 !.
ly45. Prior TO this he works.
with the us. Social Securitv
Board in Washington, DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-22
FIRST CLUB FOR BLIND
STUDENTS ORGANIZED AT
WAYNE UNIVERSITY

An original idea for a club IA
promote better infegration Of ibs
blind into society," has prompiss
"a enfhusissiic Wayne Univsrsity
students into organizing Tri.Iois
according to Jack classen. prssi.
dent.
Tri-Iota club has as its MOTH
Intelligence. Integrity and Inds.
pendence." I'VE started organic.
ton last May and received Off.
cial University recognition laa
September" Classen said.
The first goal of the newly
founded club is to help the sichi.
ed students az Wayne understand
CONTINUED On Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Mrs. Orville Wilson is a patient
in the Graduate Hospital in Phila-
delphia and is not much improved
at this writing. We hope her many
friends will send her a card Of
cheer. Her address is Graduate
Hospital, 18th and Lombard streets.
Philadelphia, Pa, room No. 800.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulk were re-
cent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Humes of Philadelphia.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dearman were Rev. John Irwin of
Pennington, Mrs. Willard Smith
and daughter Pam of Rock Hall.
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes of
Houston and W. S. Lord of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
and family and Miss Addie Collision
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Faulk.
Mrs. Gus Lundell is among those
on the sick list. Jean, we hone to
see you out soon.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs
Jack Rust were Wilmington visit
ors on Saturday to accompany Mrs
Lester Taylor home from the hos
rital.