davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Programs and HiehIiehts for Saturday, October

HAS, WRC (4)-World Series:
Fourth game.
3:45, WRC (4)-NCAA Foot
bali: Ohio State VS.. STAN
ford.
500. WTTG t5)-Signs Of
Progress: Preview Of the
Atomic Fair to be held at
Sheraton-Park; Bette Je-
rome.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Pro Foot
ball: Washington Redskins
VS.. Philadelphia Eagles.
1900. WRC (N-Perry Como
Show: Perry's guests are
Dinah Shore. Yvonne de
Carlo and Marion (Mrs.
Gurney) Lorne.
500, WRC (4)-Max Lehman
Presents: Musical adoption
of Johanna Spygri's chill
dren's classic, Heidi" with
JEANNE Carson. Wally Cox.
Elsa Manchester and the Bill
Bairds. (Color.)
$500, WMAL tD-Lawrence
Welk: Newtime for Welk's
band; Alice Lon, vocalist.
900, WMAL (D-Town and
Country Time Jambroee
Three-hour session featur-
ing Connie B. Gay, Jimmy
Dean and Texas Wildcats,
from Capital Arena.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Da m o n
Runyon Theater: Story of
gentle teacher who inherits
book-making empire; Fay
BANTER.
WTOP (9)-The Honey
mooners: Returning Sc
ries). Jackie Gleason, Art
Carney and Audrey Mea-
dows present episode one in
their series. now on film.
(Show was set back because
Of Redskins game.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Life: tReturning series.)
Ralph Edwards subject is
well known.
$500, WTOP GU. S. Steel
Hour: Comedian Menasha
SKUNK stars in Ashton
Buys a Horse" story Of
barber whose shop is hang
out for bookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Francisco police file stories;
Warner Anderson, Tom
Tully.
1000, WTOP t9) Orient
Express: An amateur sleuth
tries to get reward for cap
turing bank robber.
IO:25, WMAL (D-"Night In
Paradise" - Movie about
life and love in ancient
Greece; Turhan Bey, Merle
Oberon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Television Programs Monday Through Saturday
Program and HighIiehts for Thursday, September ~

WRc rh l-a<s. IsT FARM 70 8
G3e l., O.
asesi Ga aaa sssn WeP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

washsn woP Ga "
saf ustss suB isAssa eap" S"s'
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Can |?

| u. How can l remove paper that
| has stuck to the polished surface of
a table?
A. 1t can be removed by soften
| tng it with olive oil an dthen rub
bing gently with a soft cloth.
Q. How can I make frill FOR
n dress so that it will not look
skimpy?
A. Measure the length of the
material needed and then add half
as much again. This will give q
nice frill that is neither too full
nor too Skimpy.
Q. How can 1 remove fruit
stains from linen
A. If a little pure g1ycerine is
applied to fruit stains on the table
linen the spots will be removed
Apply before sending to the laun-
dry.
Q. How can 1 remove grease
from the top of soup?
A. Throw a lettuce leaf into the
vessel 1t will absorb the grease
and can then be removed after
serving its purpose.
@. How can 1 give vitality to
canary?
A. If the canary has lost vitality
during the molting period, place
rustry nail in the drinking water.
It will supply iron to the bird when
he is not SO active as usual.
O. How can 1 make use of the
vinegar from bottle pickles?
A. Save it and use when MAX
ing French dressing. 1t will add a
pungent, spicy flavor.
@. How can I make a gargle for
"a sore throat?
A. Alum dissolved in water
makes a very effective gargle for
sore throat.
@. How can / fasten the handle.
of cooking fork or other piece of
cutlery when it has become lOOs-
ened?
A. Seal it by pouring melted
resin into the hole alongside the
metal part. Or, fill the hole with
finely powdered resin and push the
metal prong on handle, heated very
hot, into the resin filled hole. 1t
will be as good as. new.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE

YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE
You accompany your friend, Bob
elliott, an insurance investigator,
to the home of Thomas Amberley.
twenty-five thousand dollars in
cash stolen almost from under my
nOSe," eXclaims Amberley, as he
ushers you into his hallway. 1--WE
haven't touched anything. Left
things just as we found them, and
wait until you see the mess"
He throws open the door of a
room, and at first all that you see
is what appears to be an orderly
looking study, a neat desk, some
bookcases. Then, looking behind
the door, you see what he means.
A large open safe, papers, docu-
mentS and torn boxes scattered in
side and on the floor in front of
of it, bear mute testimony as to
what has happened.
Il had been working in here this
evening"" explains Amberley. u
asked Jones, my valet, to prepare
a little something to eat in the
kitchen. When he called me into
the kitchen to eat, l left things as
they were here, not dreaming of
what was to happen. AS 1 was on
ny way back in the hall, thought
l heard a suspicious noise in here.
I hurried back and asked Jones to
come with me. Not being armed,
we were afraid to enter the room.,
Finally, I knelt and looked through
the keyhole. Evidently the robber
had gone, because 1 didn't see any
one-but / did see what had hap
pened. So Immediately put in the
telephone call to the Insurance
company"
"Why didn't you call the police
firSt? you ask.
"WelI," he hesitates. 81 was sure
the insurance people would get in
touch with the police, and after all,
I'm vitalIy interested i'm that money
Eve lost. My insurance covers it,
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

BARKEEY BACK In OLD CON-
MTTEE SEATS - Senator Alben
W. Barkley D-Ky.) (right) chats
with reporter at the Capitol, after
the Senate Democratic Steering
Committee named him to seats on
both the Foreign Relations and
Finance Committees. The seniority
rule was waived in order to seat
Barkley on the committees. He
returned to the Senate this year
after an interruption in his long
service.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

SUBWAY SIEL TER FOR HOMELESS - PARIS Carriages filled
h belongings Of homeless Pasans parked outside
subway while their ee the warmth of the station
below The housing Shortage that police stations and sub
have by Paris municipal authorities provide
homeless with a shelter from the cold.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
SOLUTION

Addition of certain types of or
ganic matter to the soil has beer
found to be effective in reducing
some soil-borne plant diseases. Fu-
ture research may reveal some def
mite relationships between soil
composition and plant disease.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

WAS Jones with you the entire
time you were in the kitchen?"
"Oh, you," Amberley replies.
"And besides, he's been in my en-
ploy for years and he has my entire
confidence"
You and Elliott walk over to the
open window and confer in under
tones for a few minutes. You give
him your viewpoint on the case,
and he then turns to Amberley and
says, II don't think my company
will be reimbursing you. Your story
has big hole in it!'
What is the "big hole" in AM
berley's story?
SOLUTION
iIoop oql QNIHTd p9leooT sea-
I? esneo9Q-p9WBTo gu Sc '9ToqG9H
9Ql qSnOIql eyes p9IJII oql u93s
9Aeq HIq!ssod 1ou pInoo HeIIoquV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Ours alone In Washington!
Plush Cut Pile Royon and
Nylon Luxor" BroodIoom

Priced by the So. fl. to make it
r rs,;e' for e",, 20" TO- f'f.,s yss, SAe
Length by aridfh in fl.
You have to and feel this lush new carpeting to
fully appreciate its beauty! Heavily latex backed to
cushion sound lock each tuft firmly In place moth
proof and soil-resistant and IL It. widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Wosh;nStoN. Silver SpsinS
end PARkinsten, Arlington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Branch YWCA.
An unusual program titled
Excerpts from the Arts"

An unusual program tltled
Excerpts from the Arts"
will present a combination
of different types Of art such
as music. dancing and dra-
MATES. East Indian Dancing
will be done by Lester Good
man. Ollie Mcfarland, con-
tralto. will render four num-
bers from three modern COM
pcserS.
A dramatic reading from
Act V. Scene Ill of "Othello'
One Way Ticket" will be
given. The Janice Gray
Dancers will do Haitian
dancing. There will also be
an art exhibit by local artists.
An added feature will be a
caricaturist who will do
sketches Of persons attend
ing the meeting during the
progress of their dinner and
program.
The chairman of this very
unusual affair is Mrs. w. s.
Vandiver. You'll not want to
miss this excellently planned
affair.
Esther j. Lowe is publicity
chairman. and Nellie Watts
is director of Patrons of the
Arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Annual Playground Festival

Brewster Recreation Cen.
ter and Mrs. Efrie Marshall.
are planning their Second
Annual Celebration to offic-
tally open the outdoor sea-
son.
The affair is hoped to be
a gala one for the entertain
ment of the community. The
celebrities who will appear
are Ziggy johnson and his
entire dance group, Miss
Gloria Irving. Mae Patterson,
Ardine Loving. The Pastcls.
Evelyn Moore. BriStoe Brv-
ant, Ursula Walker. Bonnie
Green, BrewSter's Tap-ettes.
and many others. Mr.. Rollo
Vest is on the planning COM
mittee and also the emcee.
The celebration will be at
Brewster Center Auditorium.
May 10. 1855 at 700 pm.
Admission is free and the
public is invited To come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

BETHROTHED: Mrs. Anna
Rhea Bacchus of 2703 South
Beatrice announces the en-
gagement and coming mar
riage of her daughter, Vera
Rowena. 10 Mr.. Julian c.
WYche on Saturday. June 10.
in the afternoon. The bride-io-
be earned her Masters from
Howard university. IS a teacher
in the Detroit public school
system and member of Delta
Sigma Theta and Phi Delta
Kappa sororities. A graduate
of West Virginia State college.
the prospective bridegroom is
local newspaperman and
member OF Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Vocal Additions

Singers, 16 to % years old.
living i'm the Metropolitan
Detroit area are invited to
enter the 18th annual vocal
additions to be held during
June aud July by the De-
partment of Parks and Rec
iratlOn.
Dctroit's ten best amateur
Singers will be given a
chance to demonstrate their
talents before large audi
,pccS.
The top winner will sing
with the Detroit symphony
Orchestra. The other nine
winners will appear with the
Belle Isle Concert Band.
Applications may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Vocal
Additions. Department Of
Parks and Recreation. Girls
void Building. Detroit 26. or
bv phoning WO. 2-6570. No
applications Will be accept
ed after June Goth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Department of Parks Party

The Light Guard Women'S
Auxiliary Of Detroit'S his
toric 125th National Guard
Infantry Regiment will hold
IFS third annual party on
Thursday. May II. at s pm.
in the Detroit Armory. 80
Piquette.
The party will also fca-
tuie a fashion show. enter
tainment my mezzo-soprano
Helen Beauregard. ia b lie
gifts door prizes and re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. George Bronson is
chairman: Mrs. Ralph Miller
is handling the fashion show;
Mrs. Charles Conner. tick
cts: Mrs. Wallace Richard
son. Mrs. Ted Layle and
Mrs. G. A. Rasmussen are ar
ranging for the door prizes.
The auxiliary Is honoring
the regiment ON its l25th an
niversary in the service Of
the city. state and nation and
will have on display the fire
arms. awards. uniforms and
battle trophies accumulated
since 1880.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
MRS. BAILEY HONORED
BY DORcAS SOCIETY

The Mothers and Daughter,
Luncheon gwen al St Matthew's
Parish Saturday afternoon was
one of the weeks hiehieht al
FAIRS gwen by the Doicas So.
cicty Mrs. Gon1clle Bailey was
honorcd guest
The community singing found
Mrs. Edith Rawlins a; the piano
with copies OF "Davcy Crockett, "
open Your Heart Melody OF
Love" and "Twcedlcy. Twoedlee
Dee on an tables which were
decorated with lovely spune
flowers
The luncheon was most elab-
crate and enjoyable. Some OF
the guest were F5iher Myers
and Mrs. People. Mrs. Berthe
Siinear. Mrs. Minnie Collins.
Mrs. Matte Jefferson. Mrs.
Marceline Daniels. Mrs. Ed.
Pefiilord. Mrs. Belle Alvis;
Mis-. Ruby Bennett, Mrs. Ed
Smith. Mrs Klenn Bennett, Mrs.
Herbert McKa,. Mr.. julius Gra-
ham, Mrs. Eleanor Devere, Mrs.
Alfred Hlckmon. Mrs Ruby Full
or. Ms Doris Postal, Mrs Lii
Ian Parker
Mrs. Cornell Bailey Mrs.
Edith Rawlins. Mrs. Elme, Win
born. Mrs William Hornci. Mrs
Flora Oeletrec. Mrs Cora Ward.
Mrs Mary Helen Loving and
mother and others
Rev. and Mrs. Brewer Nelson
of Pittsburgh. Pa. was the
guest OF their daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hancock for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
By MARY BELLE RHODES

\ Thank You Note ha been
received from the Trlangl Club
Of ST Cypnan Church or Tie
courtesy extended them for their
luncheon held saturdrr April
23rd
CLUBS
II was a JOYOUS meeting Tues
day of the Current Topic Study
Club which me, at The henc ~
Mrs Beatrice Preston ON CHI
caeo Blvd with MIS- Nancy
Pate as co-hcsies.
The agenda was quite .all. bat
with The capable president Mis.
Harriet Wesley presiding. i YES
soon cleared, then happy voices
were heard chatting over the
tasty luncheon
Members are Me.daucs Mile
Hyson, Bessie Thomas. Beatrice
Presi Louise Carr. Nlolc,
Lewis, May Randolph. Eurcne
Harrison. Edna IIolcomb, Mary
Stewart Harriet Wesley. Gwen
dolyn Harrison Ola CLARK. CHRIS
tina Bishop, Dorothy Duncan,
Beatrice Richardson. Nancy Pate.
Alberta McFall Eloise Hopkins
and Mary Belle Rhodes
Mrs. Albert Brown on Wood
row was hostess 10 the Eagle
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

Miss Helen Taylor is ou' aeaa
after several days OF illness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Central Volunteer Presents
Five Year Awards

The Annual Meeting Of the
Motor Aides. a department
of the Central Volunteer
Bureau of United Commun-
ity Services. entirely oper-
ated by volunteers was held
Tuesday. May 10. at Good
will Industries. The program
consisted of luncheon, pre-
Sentation of awards, and q
tour of the building.
Five year awards were
presented to: Mrs. Kathleen
Cook, 1859 Virginia Park;
Mrs. James Gillian. 2i05
Edison: Mrs. Chester Hedge
man, 1925 Chicago: Mrs.
Ada Moss. 927 Marston /;
Mrs. Myrtle Seabrooks. 1851
Chicago: Mrs. II. Sims. 5632
oath Street; and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Theus, 1903 Hast
ings.
One-hundred hour awards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

Mrs. Albert Brown on Wood
row was hostess 10 the Eagle
CONTINUED on Page a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

hy The Sunday school depart
meni OF 81. Stephen AME
Church Sunday afternoon. May
9Th.
Milberforce Alumni Green
Ard Gold Tea.
The Wilberforce Alumni
lCIub Of Detroit gave their
Third Annual Green and
\ Gold Tea, Sunday, April "a,
lat the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
LANES Armenius Charleston,
|l3l Arden Park Blvd.
The committee consisted of
/ Miss Emmie E. Goolsby,
chairman. Mrs. Marguerite
EFord. Mrs. Matte Garvin.
Mrs. Gustina Dunlop and
mrs. Helen Mcknight.
Senior Hostesses - Mrs.
lihelyn Patterson. Mrs. Vera
Minor. Mrs. Esther Hickman,
HlIn. Henrietta Carr. Mrs.
SWilma Harris. Mrs. Mary
Pierce and Mrs. Odella Yer
sheer.
Junior Hostesses - OAR
/ lene Robinson, Florida (.
/ Coolsby, Susetta Parks and
y Rita Hicky.
1 Registrar: Mrs. Geraldine
y, Parks.
The program included: The
kLord'S Prayer. sung by Miss
IGcorgia Robertson: Reading
Nv Mrs. Florida Burton; Solo
4hy Miss Josephine Parker;
7Solo 10y Mrs. Azlyne Lane;
EShorl Tain by Mr.. +. j.
Nlorning. National Alumni
President: Solo by Mr.. Ben
3amm Wales GA. & 3D. THE
frees and Joshua Fought
nc Battle Of Jericho: Solo
IN Mrs. June h. Woodson :
folo by Mrs. Brezell Turner
Because; Solo by Mrs.
Nlnyard - Smiling Thru.
PRS. Grayce Wales at the
biano.
Mrs. Louise Brown, was
nliStreSS of ceremonies.
Included among the guests
Eere Mr.. Bruce Bailey.
resident of the Detroit
HAPPIER of the Wherefore
lumni Club of Detroit; Mr..
ohn + Morning. President
the National Alumni; Mr..
md Mrs. Benjamin j.
allies, Mr.. Charles Benson;
Sgi. Elwyn o. Echols, Sell
Ridge ALB. Michigan; Mrs.
rezelle Turner. Mrs. Sarah
Walker, Mrs. Vera j. Sad
r. Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs.
lhel Harrison, Mrs. Ruth
auh.
Miss Josephine Parker.
ElrS. Audrey Barney. Mrs.
ellle Moaseon, Mrs. June
WooSaon. David and Ruth
4 ewart, Octavia Clark. Mrs.
Nellic Smith, Dwight and
arrol Smith. Leola w. Will
{{o.n' Mrs. Leroy Dudley,
prs. Constance Mi m m 5,
E. VIM. Johnson, Mrs.
rum NJ. Green, Mrs. Carrie
/, Priest. Mrs. Vera Minor,
g'n. Odella Versheer. MIR.
ameS Finley, Mr.. and Mrs.
fruce Bailey.
Mrs. Evelyn Branch, Mrs.
Parks, Suesta Parks, Mrs.
Renr'etta Carr. Mrs. Ada
Inley. Mrs. Esther Hick-
ian Mrs. Florida Burton,
s,N Lenora Nelson, Mr.. and
prs II. Williams. Mr.. J.
homaS Cephus. Jeff Smilly,
nv and Mrs. J. A. Charles
kh' Mrs. Gustina Dunlop,
k,,n Allyn +. Lane. Miss G..
inward. Willie Mae Leon
Priscilla Mynes. Geor-
Robertson, Ethel Canty.
IN; Robertson. Mrs. Walter
koS'nson and Darlene. Mr..
~ Mrs. Strother. Miss EN-
Ese Z: Coolsby and Mr.. and
'''s' +. Jenkins.
I.
kn Esther Edward,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

wrapped with cord as used by
English shepherds Of the mid
10th century to mark their sheep.
This was probably the first use
Of this material.
In the lower left is n drawing
Of an early 18th century wood
pencil. However. it wasn't until
the middle Of the 18th century
that a wood encased graphite PEN
Gil was produced commercially.
For centuries the ingredients
in pencils have remained the
same, with improvements only in
manufacturing techniqucs hav-
ing changed. Now liquid graph
lite pencil has been announced by
the Parker Pen Co. The girl al
the right holds a laboratory mod
ri Of the Liquid Lead pencil
that may revolutionize the indus
try.
were presented to: Mrs.
Louis Forrest. 3l35 Charlie
voix; Mr.. Harrison Fort,
1920 18th Street; and Mrs.
j. Il. McFall. 63l Chandler.
Mrs. James X. Rawsthornc,
chairman. introduced Mr..
Lee Hills of United Com
munity Services Board of Di-
rectors, who presented the
awards. Twenty-cight certi-
licates were awarded for five
years of driving. In addition,
NV enty-two certificates were
given for 100 hours or more,
Z of these to volunteer dis
patchers who arrange the
trips.
A special award for out
standing contribution ia
Motor Aides was presented
to Mrs. A. George Abbott,
who was chairman of Motor
Aides for three years and
also has given continuous
service for five years as a
driver and dispatcher. APP
proxiWately 1000 hours last
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

Although the pencil for 200
years had remained much the
same, researchers recently told Of
the first basic Improvement in
the common lead pencil when they
announced liquid graphite. As an
almost-universal. inexpensive
piece Of personal property. it is
used by an estimated one billion
people. This is somewhat less
than half Of the worlds popula-
ton. but II includes probably
everyone capable of making in
tcHigible squiggles on paper. Rus
sian and Chinese. Arab and
Canadian know and rely on this
additionally yellow. five cent
marvel. II has been yellow. cylin.
drical and inexpensive since the
18th Century.
Progress Of the lead pencil is
shown in this illustration. Upner
left IS a piece Of pure graphite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
PATRONS OF THE ARTS

Patrons Of the Arts cor.
daily invites members and
friends TO attend the annual
banquet or dinner TO be held
Thursday evening, May 10,
z pm. at the Lucy Thurman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14

The tea was given at the
parsonage. home of the Rev.
Chas. S. SpiveY. s3ll LaSalle
Blvd.
Those In the picture. left TO
Also Senator Cora Brown.
Mrs. Esther Edwards, wife
of State Representative Geo.
n. Edwards, has been indis-
posed for the past two weeks
at Woman's hospital. The
progress Of her recovery
from a major surgery has
been rapid, and she will go
h ONE Saturday, to 273
Hague.
The nurses and attendants
at Women's hospital express
a great admiration for her
hubby, George H.. who has
made daily trips from Lam
sing. Michigan to be at her
side.
Senator Cora Brown Coming
Along Nicely
The past seven days have
been like ole Politico Week
at Women's hospital. where
Senator Cora Brown has
been recuperating in her
room directly above the Rep
rcsentative's wife. Flowers.
greetings and phone calls
have completely swamped
each room. Many visitors,
several from Lansing have
interchanged visits between
the two women and have
brought messages from one
TO the other.
Senator Brown sent the
message to Esther that she
would be by to visit on leav-
ing the hospital. but the feel
ing is now that Esther will
say goodbye to Cora. Both
women have the same doc
tor, DR.. Marjorie PEBBLES
Meyer.
Housewives League To
Celebrate 18th Anniversary
The Housewives League
of Detroit will celebrate
their 25th anniversary this
year.
We are cognizant of the
fact our goal has not been
obtained. We realize Stats
tics show in 1850, Is billion
dollars was spent by us and
only billion dollars could
be accounted for in the cash
registers of our group.
II is an established fact
that the Housewives League ;
was organized to meet
need. That need to encour-
age the masses of our group.
women in particular, to real
lie economic security de-
ponds largely on the way fl
nance is channeled. All bus
mess and professional peo-
pie have benefit as TO this
program of self help.
On June 10, 1855, at $3.50
pm. at the YWCA, Lucy
Thurman Branch, we are I
asking Business and Profess
sional people to join us in a
banquet honoring Mrs. Peck.
The organization is pre-
pairing a souvenir book for
this occasion which we are
asking business people to un-
dcrwrite the cost by taking
out congratulatory ads. We
hope you consider this re-
quest not only on the basis
of what you will receive in
return for your space but
also in appreciation of the
contribution that the organi-
zation has made for the ad-
vancement of business in the
25 years of its existence.
We will send copies to the
League throughout the coun-
try.
PATRONS OF THE ARTS
Patrons of the Arts cor
daily invites members and
friends TO attend the annual
banquet or dinner to be held
Thursday evening, May IS,
a Al Iu~w Thurman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
Society Doings

The play ed hide and seek for Mothers DAY but did
deter the sunshine happiness and love that found and
happy to be part of at Mt Lebanon Hospital Daughters
and friends brought flowers fruit and gifts
patients reminded of Christmas The loads sun
shine that from all patients really equaed to all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-14
the weekend.

the weekend.
The city is all agog over the
approaching wedding OF Miss
Betty Games daughter Of Mrs
Georgia and Nj NJ Gaines Of
Hartford avenue late tins month
at ST Benedict Moor
Mis- Daisy Smith Of Cleveland.
Ono. Is visiting her daughter.
Mrs Thelma Walker. on Pilgrim
avenue Tor several weeks.
Mrs Lula Rollins has returned
from Indianapolis Ind ON 3
business trip
Mrs. Mamie Holley OF Scot
ten avenue was happily sur
prised on her birthday Sun.
day when quite a few friends
came ever with ever SO many
good things 10 eat for a regular
birthday celebration.
Miss Helen Taylor is ou' again
.ffpt. several DAYS ~ Illness
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16
Home of Radium Springs

Under law today. every boy and
girl from the age Of eighteen is
conscripted for thirty and twenty
four months military service re-
spectivelY. In addition all fit men
serve in the reserves. They take
part in the annual maneuvers
which are conducted under realis-
tic battle conditions.
Members of the reserves are
used to being pulled out of office,
workshop or home at any time
without notice, to report at their
nearest headquarters where they
may be discharged after an hour
or may have to spend night and
day on border guard duty, or
in some exercise.
Beyond this. the children Of the
country are trained from child
hood upward to be most effective
if war should come. From the age
of ten the toughening process
begins. Before the boy or girl is
Of military age he is well equip
ped to be a runner. scout Or mes
sen4er and to assist the armies in
the cities or the field.