davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Brooklyn tANrA meeting for this benefit
boycottorS Monday a. this
Baptist n BEroklyn
Sheppard and president
Brooklyn Chapter
win be the principal speaker The NAAcP and ten church
assist
made members
Civic Association which has been operating Tallahassee
May and refusing accept Jim Grow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Toledo ONO ANPlAftcr a Common Jury dead
locked In dsberang the charge degree against
Leonard nney 49, the defendant pleaded guilty
placed 5.year probation.
Ptnkney admitted staying Floyd Matthews
but oontcudnd that he did IL In defense.
However, rfnkney back n
jail charged with violating the conditions OF his probation
him n 1to2Oyear upheld the
finding o probation officers,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Negro President OF Student Body az covmbIo Univev,
School OF Architecture

New York ANfDfhs president ot the student body
Columbia unversys School Architecture Johnson
Of DR. Charles Johnson president University
This marked tho history Negro
has been appointed student leader the Architecture
Johnson year undergrad
here he held the scholarships
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Selma Aa-tANPJDr William y. Dinkns proved last week
his ability medical miracles
mot nd child safely
The mother Mrs Exile Wilson had died Of stroke
rushed that
physician for n month prior TO her death.
Knowing pregnant this doctor performed
by caesarian 30 seconds after her body arrived.
baby three weeks In
eeient condition, Dnkins Immediately
placed n IN incubator
operation performed
immediately unborn child
eight mott
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Rass Batter ka,psr speak, A. klan Reilly

Warrior Ala -(ANPl-Faccd with Jail
melting hard
Tennessee politicians and tho NAACr
c the platform with Kenneth charges
attack C<ngl birmingham Ala
earlier year
kasper appealing resulting riots In
Asa tAccl Carter secretary
White C1tisens Councils. also spoke
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Washington tANplrhe entrance OF Negro children into p
vae school here last resulted Sen Eastand (ssl
spoken foe OF Indignation withdrawing children
ton that opened this year Negroes
The action Quaker adopted policy
Of gradual Indignation last and
children the kindergarten fall plan
grade each the
through grade u.
school spokesman children withdrawn
the school
Eastand reported by his office bc
Three Of tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Worry can cause your teeth to
decay. II can cause your hair To
fail out:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
These Things Are Free

When a friend is III. naturally
you want to go see her. When you
go, do not stay too long and take
only pleasant news to the sick
room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Church Delegates Favor Intssraslon

Des MoineS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. approval for q
signed help the church reach acaiy
berahp delegates
Convention OF Disciples Of Christ,
Also approved resolution providing n change
by the 5000 delegates attending assembly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOH PHOOF OF Will. LIMITING
TINE To FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Ne1us from Wayne L.

air through the scandinavian
countries, England, France, Mo-
naco. Switzerland. Italy. Aus
tria, Germany and the Neither
lands. Inclusive tour fee is
$1,000.
DR.. Ernest ScheYer of the
Wayne fine arts department will
conduct the tour. He is familiar
with architectural and sculp-
iural monuments. galleries and
artists studios as a result of
many years Of study abroad and
repeated trips TO Europe. His
wife, Mrs. Evelyn ScheYer. con-
cert pianist and music teacher.
will act as hostess for the group.
Visits to theaters, opera
houses, concert halls and other
places of significance in the
study Of the humanitieS will
also included in the tour.
Two TO six hours Of under
graduate credit can be earned.
The tour members desiring
credit will register as special
students of two hour course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Simplicity Marks
Nuphals

lace tulle with continuous
rows of grape-patterned
lace ruffles covering a taft
feta underskirt. A circlet
of seeded pearl on an open
crown secured her illusion
veil and she carried an ar
rangement of Orchids and
Roses.
Maid of Honor. Beverly
Adams, sister of the bride.
wore a waltz length pink
crystalette gown. Her bou-
quet was cascading pale
pink carnations.
Bridemaids. Grace Ash
by and Catherine Gray
wore identically styled
dresses, only in pale green:
their flowers were blue car
nations. Little Annie Ross
Hickman was the flower
girl.
The bridegroom. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Gray, Sr.. was assisted by
his brother, Roy l.. Gray as
best man. Frank Adams.
brother of the bride. and
Thomas Johnson ushered.
Weldon Calhoun carried
the rings.
The brides mother, Mrs.
Adams. chose soft white
nylon over lavender taffeta.
A single butterfly orchid
of pale lavender was her
corsage.
The bridegroom's mother
was stunning in a rose-col-
ored dress accente dwith
black accessories. Her cor
sage was an orchid.
A lavish reception follow
ed Immediately in the Trop-
ical Bedroom of the Ferry
Center, where over 200
friends and relatives greet
ed the couple.
The newlyweds will re-
side at 1888 Normandy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
OBSERVE BROTHERHOOD
WEEK

Harold II McKinnon. Execu-
i've Secretary of Goodwill In
uus'rles, joined other com
nunl'y leaders this week in
sSklng that Brotherhood Week,
FEBRUARY 1926, be observed by
everyone.
- We have discovered at Good
VIII Industries that when a COM
mon problem has to be met and
,''sed' The only method TO do il
by helping each other. re-
s''aiess Of race. color or creed. T"
'aid McKinnon.
our employees are hired ir-
,rs !, Of race or religion.
laey have as a common de-
.omlnator some type of physi-
~ handicap and in adjusting
E.nSelves to a job, these en-
s,lees work, eat and pray to-
se'aer he said. They help
nh M o,her TO help themselves"
=, ne Goodwill Industries Board
~, directors. consisting of bust
c .ss and industrial leaders. and
s ,s.. staff, composed of de-
s psgIment heads, are also chosen
ln Uncut regard to racial or re-
"slous differences.
,.. y Is the theory behind Good
, wa, proved by 35 years of prac-
, r.a' experience in Detroit. that
, ,Ss,nplete rehabilitation for one
IpD DiIs'cally handicapped comes
ay with a job. This is the pri-
~ purpose Of Goodwill.
cav" sya J, l55,4l0 householders
iDs their disable discards dur
~,s s me past year, Goodwill
tss . aole to pay a record $685.
wor = salaries to its handicapped
hs0 .aere are more than 400
,i,' " people on the ac-
hos,.w waiting list to be hired,
Of I've" ever and the only method
Tine vnerlng more jobs is gy get
sell . more, :, dIscards to repair and
h Mr. McKinnon said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Latest SURVEY
to Include Tvs

Up-to-date national figures on
the number Of television sets in
households will be provided
through supplementary ques-
lions to be asked in the Feb
ruary Current Population Sur
vey, according to Supervisor Ed
ward T.. ST Arnold of the u. S.
Census Bureaus district office
at Detroit, which will partici-
pate in the survey.
The survey will furnish infor-
nation on the number Of house
holds which have tclevision sets
and also the total number Of sets
in households. Televis.on sets in
commercial establishments will
not be counted.
Statistics will be published for
the nation. for urban and rural
areas and by size Of city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
By MurieI E. Wright

Maiden Fern interspers-
ed with white gladioli and
baby NUNS banked the al
tar at Peoples Community
Church, Sunday afternoon,
at 300 for the wedding of
Opralee Adams and George
w. Gray Jr.
Rev. Carlyle Stewart,
pastor Of Peoples Commun-
ity, ofriciated.
The bride. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adj
ans, ST.. of Normandy
Street, wore a princess
fashioned delicate white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Professional Leaders To
Participate In Wayne U.
lob Conference

Detroit and out-of-town pro-
fessional men in business, in
duStry and law will take part
in the ninth annual JOB Out
look Conference to be held
Wednesday and Thursday. Feb.
30 and March /, at Wayne Uni
versity.
The Conference, sponsorer by
Mackenzie Union. campus Mems
organization. gives all Wayne
students an opportunity to re-
ceive first hand information on
job possibilities in various fields.
Panel discussions will be held
in the fields of engineering,
finance. geology. journalism, law,
management. marketing, and
physical science.
Business and journalism pam
els will be held in the Mart
room, Student Center A law
panel will be held at the law
library Thursday evening at
8:15 pm. All others will be
held in the Kresge Science Lii
brary auditorium.
Representatives from the fol-
lowing organizations will par
ticipate: Physical Science; Dow
Chemical Co.. National Science
Foundation, Western Electric,
Ohio State University, Geology;
Ohio Oil Co, State Department
of Conservation. Journalism:
Ingham County News, Detroit
Times, c.. M. Technical Center,
radio station WJR, Law: Stude-
baker-Packard; Fisher, Sprague,
Franklin and Ford Law Firm,
Finance; Detroit Bank, Michigan
Bell, Ernst and Ernst, REMOVER
Macarthur, Management; Detroit
Edison, Chrysler Corp, Market
ing: Advertising Distributors Of
America, Winkleman's, Wyan-
dotte Chemical Co. Batten, Bar
ton. Durstine and Osborn, Inc.
Student co-chairmen OF the
two-day conference are Len
Anders. 1921 33rd and Harold
Sander. 687 w. Merrick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
BY MARY BELL RHODES

ess Saturday 10 the Plnochls
Bridge, serving a delicious din
Ger.
The diversion was bridge and
awards were gwen 20 Mrs Mar
garet Causey and Mrs Eleanor
Weiss. Other members are Hlda
Smith. Corrne Booker, Lorcne
Reid. Thelma Hancock. Gwen
dolyn Harrison. lrma Wells,
Frankly Nelson and Bcrulce
Cook
Mr. Ralph Uldcling. director
Of Libraries of Detroit, was
given an honorary degree by
Wayne University. and one ca-
son given for the honor among
ether things as stated by Press
dent Hillbery of Wayne, is the
unique fact that he had been
cited by 81 Cyprian Church for
distinguished service IN the field
Of human iclaiions
Mrs. Marearot Hawkins OF
28th street attended the funeral
Of q relative. Walter Moore in
Cincinnati, Ono
Little Paula Humphlios,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs james
Ilumphries wa, baptized sun
day al ST. Cypran Church.
Paula Is also the grand daughter
OF Mr. and Ms james Lcieh.
God parents arc Mrs Bruce
Hamilton. The family was host
10 Coffee Hour after services
The Detroit Association Of
Women's Clubs on Ferry was
routed by fire Friday night near
one O'Clock The fire started in
the basement and occupants
were lowered from the second
floor 20 safety I, Is hoped that
the insurance VIII cover the
loss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

presented to a packed house
Sunday evening. February 10Th.
at ZOO pm.
Arthur Coar. Author
The pageant was written and
is being directed by Arthur D.
Coar. playright-producer. and
has been presented in the past
year at various churches in
GLIDING ST. Stephens A. M. F.
Church; the Arodnap Club in
the YWCA, and for the Golden
Dome Cathedral. Mr.. Coar is
the author of Afro Americana F."
dual Flame and Illustration"
and numerous other skits, mono-
logues and narratives
Boasts Fine Cast
The cast of Final RAPTURE"
boasts Of some Of the finest dra-
matte talent in the city and in
cludes Glynderlyn Edwards
David Boone. Mary Hawthorne
Kent Martin, Billy Benberrv
Clarice Young. Robert Lewis
Barbara Harrison. and many
others.
Inspirational Chorus To Sing
The Inspirational Chorus Of
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
under the direction of Alex Do
hey, will furnish chorus music
for the entire program. Mildred
Dobey will accompany at the
piano, and Maudice Vanden-
berg will preside at the organ.
Romeo Phillips. Guest
Baritone Soloisf
Romeo Phillips. brilliant bar
itone soloist of Chicago. Illinois.
viii be featured soloist in var
ious sequences of the pageant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

\ Mr.. Field has had a VIDE
,vnerience in working in
me field of human and in
,orCroup relations. Prior to
his appointment to his pres
ont position, he was serv-
mo- as Director of the To-
lido. Ohio Community Re-
I,tions Board which adj
minister's Toledo's Num-
,inal fair employment
nractices law. His other
rrofessional assignments
Rave included service on
M staff of the former
Interracial Com
mttee in Detroit and SER
vice as a consultant on In
ter.group relations to the
Presidents Committee on
government Pc icy in
Washington, DC. He has
also served as a concultant
10 the Philadelphia Civil
Service Commission and
me Southern Police lnsti-
tute in Louisville, KY.
|. Mr.. Field is thirty-three
hears old and is married
Nith three children. He is
a graduate of Wayne Uni
versity.
DR.. Lionel F. Swan, pres
ident of the Detroit Chap
ter Of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity Joins with the
Christian Emphasis Com
mittee in urging the peo-
pie to attend this meeting
and hear Mr.. Field tell
about the State Fair En-
ployment Practices Com
. mission and the job ahead
4 pf them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
MRS. EMMA COTTLEDCE
TELLS US

Beulah Chapter No. 10 Of ST.
John Grand Lodge A. A. s. r.
Masons will sponsor a belated
ST. Valentine dinner Saturday
February 25th at the home of
Mrs. Overall, 6778 Walnut St
Serving will begin at 8 o'clock
pm. Mesdames Gussie Lipscomb
and Emma Co,tledge, matron,
and reporter, respectively. in
charge.
Mrs Emma Cottledge is agent
for McBrady products with
stand at 1899 Oakland Avenue,
Masonic Temple. For better
quality Hose. see Miss w. Peo-
Piles at the same address. House
of Masons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Society Doings

Mclaughlin. Christie Lawson.
Charlotte Maxey, Evelyn Par
ker Louise Rock, Irene Stewart,
Verne Stewart and Mrs. Hilda
Watkins, president
The banquet closed with
singing God Save the Queen"
Mrs Estclle Crumpton Of West
Grand Blvd was hostess 90 the
Past and Present Bridge Club
Thursday afternoon
After delightful luncheon.
bridge became very interesting
with awards TO Mrs. Alice
Woods. Mrs Essie Lee Talia-
fcrro and Mrs Selma Harvey
Guests were Mrs. Mae Tur-
ner. Mrs. Harriet Belion. Mrs.
Myrtle Hall and Mrs. Loveit
OF New York City.
Mrs Cecilia Garter was host
ess Wednesday 10 the Peter Pan
Bridge club at her beautiful
home and every bite of her din
ner was delight
After dinner, bridge was the
variation and awards were CIV
en- TO Mrs Mary Walker and
Mrs Bcrnicc Stewart
Other members are Mesdames
Hattie Wheeler, Beatrice Pres
ton, Gwendolyn Harrison. Anna
Webb. Mabel Showers, Alberta
McFall and Racheal Strong.
Senator Cora Brown has
planned a very elaborate pro
gram Of The Cora Brown
Tea" for her congressional dis
irici Sunday az an exclusive
shop on Woodward avenue.
This tea is strictly inviiational.
Senator Browns legislative abil-
ity has been thoroughly dem
onstrated and we say hats off
TO her
Mrs Avery Rogers was host
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

Here's perfectly delicious
dessert made in minutes and so
economical II will amaze you.
just one gay little package OF
raspberry favored soft drink
powder. together with milk and
sugar, makes plenty OF sherbet
for four or Ave servings. And
don't overlook the economy OF
your time since this sherbet Is
made In a jify. Served In pretty
dishes plus a posy for that extra
touch, II becomes a conversation
piece. BE sure 10 add this won.
derf,h recipe 20 your special
pets" since you'll want 10 make
IL again and again-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Dr.. A. A. Banks. Jr.. Pastor
Of Second Baptist Church of De-
iroii. will be guest preacher on
WWJ-TV and Radio broadcast
Sunday, February 26ih at 500
am on the Church at the
Crossroads. sponsored by the
Detroit Council Of Churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

METHOD: Put the water. salt
and rice in a 2-quari saucepan.
Bring to a vigorous boil. Turn
the heat as low as possible.
Cover the saucepan with a lid.
Leave over this low heat "a
minutes. Stir in the milk. Cover
and cook over the low heat 10
10 Is minutes or until the rice
absorbs the milk. Stir occasions
ally.
Stir in the sugar. marshmallows
and coffee. Cover and cook over
a medium heat Is minutes. Stir
frequently. The mixture will be
creamy. Cover and cool.
After the mixture cools. whip
the cream until stiff. Stir the
vanilla into the cream. Fold the
coffee and rice mixture into the
whipped cream.
Serve topped with chopped
toasted pecans, shavings OF the
chocolate or maraschino cher
ries.
This recipe makes 9 scrvingA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

In the deep South they like their
coffee stout and their rice
three times a day. This dessert
uses both OF these Southern
"siandbys" in q most satisfying
way for coffee favored desserts
are irresistible. This ones made
quickly and easily on top the
stove. Use your choice Of top
pings toasted pecans or shaw
ings Of unsweetcncd chocolate.
Fruit CUP
Fried Haddock Tarter Sauce
Mexican Corn
Buttcred Broccoli
Hot Bread
COFFEE CREME LOU1SIAN
INGREDIENTS:
I 1i3 cups water
I teaspoon salt
20 cup uncooked white rice
! cup milk
l. cup beet or cane sugar
rs marshmalIows. cut M
! cup very strong coffee
u pint whipping cream
II cup)
y teaspoon vanilla
Toasted pccans. unsweetened
chocolate or maraschlno
cherries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
Officers and Members of the
Willing Workers Club

Blanche Sims, Pres: Sadie
uTurner V.-Pres.; Carrie Thorn
'ss. Sec; Mrs. Hardin. Treas.
Other members include lone
Glvens' Ruth Zicgler. Gertrude
Coleman Mrs. Herbert Moseley,
ms. Nixon, Grace Whitworth,
mrs. Mangrum, Mrs. Rickcum-
STRICT Burnell Wilkes, Mrs. Nc
s !, Mrs Mays. and Mrs,
Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
EUROPEAN TRAVEL STUDY
IN FINE ARTS OFFERED

A European Travel Study in
the fine arts will be offered Tor
the first time by Wayne Uni
vsrsify's fine arts department
in the College Of Liberal Arts.
The program will be a part
Of the departments summer
school schedule.
The 75-day tour will start on
June 10, 1856 from New York
by air. The group will be taken
by chartered motor coach and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

EARLY BTRDS--Direc,or fIc-
rold R. Meyer (leii) racks up
the sale OF the first tickets for
the Exposition Of Progress. first
show dedicated 10 the econo-
mic buying power OF the Ne
gro. Visitors to the New York
exposition will include charter
ticket holders jackie Robinson.
and actress Hild1 Sims (righ)
and Olga james. (Newspress
Photol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

Raspberry Sherbct
package Raspberry KooI-Aid
cup sugar
3 cups milk
Dissolve Kooi-Ald and sugar In
milk. Pour into freezing tray Of
automatic refrigerator and set
control for coldest freezing TEN.
perature. When mixture IL par.
TALLY Arm. spoon Into cold bowl
and beat with egg beaten until
smooth but not melted. Return
"a tray and treese untIl firm.
Freezing time; about Z hours.
Makes about 4 quart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
FEBRUARIANs CELEBRATE

Inc air was filled with muse
and a happy birthday spirit pre-.
vailed, when Mrs. Virginia Ed.
wards honored her husband. Mr.
Edwards. Mrs Charles Hill and
Mrs Alberta Sewells. all born
in the month Of February. with
a delightful party at her beauti-
fully arranged home Saturday
night. An appetizIng supper was
served which always make good
entertaining conversation. and
indeed a pleasant evening spent.
Guests: Rev Charles Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Taliafcrro, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Greens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Brooks. Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Talbot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomos Harrison and Mr.,
Everette Edwards.
Many guest were present a,
the wedding reception Of DR..
and Mrs. Germany Bennett OF
Arden Park Sunday at their
beautiful home
SCHOLARSHIP
AT the regular meeting OF
the Century of Progress Club
q; the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson. another progressive step
was taken when Margaret White.
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fer
gerson. was given a check for
5000 on scholarship To further
pursue a college education.
For years this club has given
annual contests. which proved
a financial success. and have
now written into their bylaws
clause for scholarships 10
deserving applicants.
Club members. Miss Mary
monroe. Mcsdames Ruby An
derson. Elizabeth Ellington. Mar
Garet Fen gerson. Nina Foster,
Edith Gilchrist, Beatrice Coils
by. Elizabeth Parker Jones. Lin
ME Miles, Ethel Nelson. Elaine
White. Dorothy Wilson. jose
phlne Billups, Helen Mcknight,
Bessie Morton. Grace Rayburn.
Pearl Underwood and Hattie
Winston, president
The Parent Teachers Club
of Sampson School gave. an 8
o'clock picnic supper in the
auditorium Thursday night for
real gei-togeiher for stu
dents. mothers and teachers.
Much talent was shown in a
play given by the students.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY greetings
TO Gladys Causey Of Scotch
avenue.
The ur-A-Day Study Club
of Windsor. Ontario. held their
annual banquet at the First Bap-
fist Church Thursday afternoon
with Mr. Alvin McCurdy as
guest speaker. whose subject
was Local Negro History 1t
was quite international, This
club represents the Who's Who
OF Windsor
Members: McSdames Jose
phine Fields. Elman Talby =.
Hardiman. ldclla Jacob. Anna
Johnson. Helen Kelly. Lilly Kcl-
~. j. Bishop. Lot,ie Black. Mil
drcd Brown. Geraldine Brown,
Butler, Kathryn Butler,
Gwendolyn Harrison B. Chat
tiers, NJ. Chickee. Aliha De
Ada Ellsworth. Geneva
Milburn. Vivian Knoll Lucille
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
| "Ins;lcIous PAGEANT TO
a,aAT HARTFORD
! nc,v ,i:uE BAPTIST

CHURCH '
H' ne Willing Workers Club Of
IN c spSd Avenue Bapt. Church,
nIv ss,eoration Of their TIN an
b. co ssry' will present Arthur
IN A. mar u and his dramatic group
drsm ~ exciting, colorful religious
mai p" pageant, entitled. iii
'p'ure'. The show will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25
COMMENTATOR
.,cuAs TO PRESENT F.E.P.C. DIRECTOR
''oAT YMCA FORUM

Mr. Arthur L. johnson, chairman of the Social Ac-
ion committee of the Phi Beta Fraternity announces
Sat Mfr. John Field, Director of the Michigan State
rTPC will be presented the guest speaker by the
at the YWCA forum on Sunday February g.
| - On N m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

eating A
recipe with
real "old Noeaiie Scott
fashioned goodness Is this
Hearty Corn Chowdcr made
with Carnation Evaporated Milk.
You Just can't beat better-b blend
ing Carnation for creamed soups
and sauces, No other form OF milk
gives such creamy flavor and rich
goodness to cooking. DO try this
hearty soup soon IL only takes
a few minutes to prepare.
HEARTY CORN cHoWpER
Makes about 2is quarts)
W pound diced soli pork
] cup eoopely diced onion
IA cups whole kernel corn
3 cups diced raw poioioes
] tablespoon sugar
"a teaspoon garlic salt
v, teaspoon sols
" teaspoon pepper
! qvori woier
W cup flour
rs cups large eonl vndilvied
cARNArIoN EvAPoRATEp
MILK
Z cups eonned tomatoes
Fry salt pork in 4-quart sauce
pan over low heat TO golden brown.
Add onion. Continue cooking over
low heat about minutes. DO not
brown onions. Add corn, potatoes.
sugar. garlic salt. salt, pepper
and water. Cover. Cook over me-
dunn heat until potatoes are ten
der tabout 20 minutes). Form a
smooth paste with -four and Car
nation. Add 10 cooked potato mix
ture. stir until well mixed. Add
tomatoes. Reheat, stirring con-
stantly, TO Just below boiling
point Serve at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-25

Good creamed
soup just can't
be beat for
cold weather
eating. A
recipe with
A..f tt.l.l