davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
HELP-WoMEN
5000 month ADAMS TEACHERS

TEACHERS, white, for fall; $500 to
5000 month ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY l34l G NV. RE. 1898
TECHNICIAN, lab. and X-ray, start
ing September, for downtown doc
tors Office salary open, Box AZ ID,
Star
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. exper.
nationally advertised products; Ia
make appointments; no selling
3S1-D, Star.
TY"IST, exper., medical, for work
in cancer clinic; eventually to &C
TO new medical center at Soldiers
Home. Box 25S-D, Star.
TYPIST, for permanent position;
must be neat, accurate; 60 words
per minute. Better than average
beg. salary; regular promotions lib
eral sick leave. Month vacation
Box l44-G Star.
TYPIST, exper, with some knowledge
of PIX telephone switchboard. fol
Insurance brokers' Office. Call MR.
HENNEBERGER, RE 7-490u
TYPIST- CLERK, prefer experience
with moving company; b-day week.
Cal! Mr.. OAKLEY, JU. 5-l242
between 8 and g.
WAITRESS, night, steady lob
MARETH RESTAURANT. 2036 N
st. NV. Closed Sundays.
WAITRESS, experienced, Appl,
SAXONY BAR g. GRILL, 90'
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
WAITRESS, white, II TO 35. ex
perienced; pleasant conditions, goot
salary Above INN s4s D st
WAITRESS. part time, Il to 2
HOUSE, 305 9th ST. NV.
WAITRESS, 2l-35, white. attrae
tive. temporary; good pay; meal
incl. EN-. 2-6209, MAGGIES RES
TAURANT, 4239 Wis. ave NV.
WAITRESS, white, experienced only
Apply In person OLD EUROPE
RESTAURANT. 2434 Wisconsin
ave. NV,
WAITRESS, part time, to 10 pm
Apply in person, CHINA INN
Shirlinston shopping center.
WAITRESS. white, experienced; goo,
money. Apply RANDY'S RESTAU
RANT, lib 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
PIX OPERATOR

Fully experienced; some tipping and
Ming. All usual benefits. Salary 70
begin. S235 month. with the usual
Apply Immediately,
QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM CO., 600
IF ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
HELP-MEN Cent,

MAN, mechanically inclined. with
some electric experience, to learn
to service automatic pin setting
machine. HIGH SCORE BOWLING
ALLEY. 719 18th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, age % TO 30. white,
some college education. wanted fol-
permanent full-time job only, Must
positively be able TO write fluent,
persuasive letters. This is an Of
nee job. but selling or collecting
experience will be helpful also any
experience in scholastic pub. :,
rions, in electronicS. technical
radio or TV. But tDeSe are Just
plus factors. Il you have a live
imagination, but your feet are on
the ground and YOU want to move
along, write us what you consider
an adequate letter about voursef
Address P. o. Box 3O46, WASH
ington, D. C.
YOUNG MAN to work in progressive
Ford parts dept: insurance, vaca-
ton benefits; some parts eXper
necessary; 5Ia-day wk.. ERWIN
FORD CO, INC, Lee highway ane
Chain Bridge I'd, Fairfax Va. SEE
Mr. Ruvnak ,JE 2-5727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
JALOUSIES
BY SeCO
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE

MIDSUMMER 81 cit CLEARANCE
30% to 50f1 on
261a 3S3s in. Reduced to S14.l7
81 in. 50ss in, S2065
All Stock Sizes Reduced
JALOUSIE DOORS, S34 SO
No cash needed, take SO months
to pay Order now. Pay later. No
waiting. immediate delivery, Bring
your measurements and we will help
YOU plan YOUR porch.
Monday through Thursday. . to
6; Friday ewes. til 8: Sat. 10 til 5.
SECO SALES
6l7 Sligo Ave. Sill. SpR.. JU. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

GARBAGE RI. converts cow into car be-! bed
stroller; good cond. RE. 6-792S,
CERAMIC KILN on metal stand
Some molds incl. 500. RE. 5-s251
CERAMIC WALL TILE, assorted col
T Poia stoVe si25 O conpl os Jo $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

LIVING ROOM-Tufted sofa, bur-
gundv color. contemporary design.
Like new, cost 500: sell. $500 Fan.
back green Preside chairs. $50 ca.
10 ydS. drapery material with
pulleys. Turquoise 40 panels. SIS.
White polar bear. 500 Round re-
Volvine mahogany cocktail table,
end tables and lamps. pictures.
14l5 Tuckerman St. Apt 209. RA.
.i-1SIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
LAwNM0wER. IS" reel type, ss5.
m N-uISn

LAWN MOWER, o1-inch. self-pro-
pelled Toro Sportlawn; excel. cond.;
| $50 or best offer. AP 7-S6Rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
HELP WOMEN tcont.I

CLERK TYPIsT, familiar with prop
thesda area. OIL. 6-7S0s, MR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

= AIN AlNOt AibClAOA anu CAbSA AZ.
residential and commercial AL
work guaranteed. Free estimates.
Ii. 3-6743
PAINTING, interior and exterior;
free est, Call any time. r. POLINK,
! OV. 3-4104.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. Best
workmanship and materials. White
Virginia. Free ests. Ii. 4-9S20. l2'
PAINTING, PAPERING, irst-class
workmanship work done immed-
lately. MR., PoAT. RA. 3-5643. l3'
PAINTING - Kitchens, baths. etc.
Work performed day, night and
week ends Expert workmanship.
Free estimates. tn. 2-S770.
PAINTING. exterior and interior;
we hea al estimates 10Y 1sIRBY.
1925 seth ave. Sc, 10. S-s605.
PAINTERS. 3, lifetime exper;; re-
liable and sober. TO. 9-64So.
PAINTING Outside work: pvt.
homes; small Jobs appreciated. Free
estimates. DI. 7-3728 after pm.
PAINTING SPECIALISTS in rooms,
$50 and up LIST class workmanship.
Ii 6-0611, Ii. 4-3snl. o.
/ PAINTING CONTRACTOR
j. R. LAWRENCE
Est. 1925, $ yrs to pay. Il 6.Sl00
PAPERING. ST. and up, this week
only; 1856 sunfast washable papers
JU. $1,000. RIA. 3-7393
, PLASTERING. waterproofing. hre-
oroOfine. wall scraping free est.
/ mates IL 4-743a Ii 7-9057.
+. PLAsTERING REPAIRWORK our
speciality; all work completely guar
Ssss. RA x e-s97sC' ~ e' -
new work: lge and small jobs, reas
White mech; work guar. JU. 9-4l54
PLASTERER would like small repair
: work that he can do by himself
white mech. LA. 6-7250.
PLUMBING AND HEATING = Low
prices. free estimates. Md work
only, MR.. LEE, HA. 7-7123.
PLUMBING AND HEATING: re-
modelling. baths. gas heaters gas
Nv boilers, all WORK done by me
personally IA. 9-6l24
: PLUMBING AND HEATING-Ont
bathroom and kitchens installed Oh
remcdeled We do entire lob Hot.
, water heaters and boilers Free
/ estimates NO MONEY DOWN Low
monthly payts SHAPIRO PLUMB.
/. TIL ".lau0
' REMoDELING, repairs; kiteheI
K cellar to roof. For free estimate
phone T. A. CoFFEY. AP. 1857
y 12'
] ROOFING new work repairs gut
iers D 'R THoMA saFR wa z7,7$s2
E ROOF REPAIRS as low as $40
] painting cutters. downspouts; fire.
: estimates guaranteed. TU. 2-059l
ROOF REPAIRS, as low as SIS
+, spouting, carpentry; D. C., Va. an
:. Nd. RADCLIFFE, LU. 2-917l, Elk
3-7160. 49,
ROOFING AND ROOF PAINTING
s gutter and downspouts. cemen
!. work: free estimates. LII. 4-S55A
ROOF INSTALLED, guaranteed u
S to II years on workmanship an
r material Phone for free estimate
SEARS ROEBUCK g. CO.
; Wisconsin Avenue. EN-. a-ii22
Arlington. Va, ia. 7-49O0
: Silver Spring. Md. JU. 9-9010
: sTONE, FLAGSTONE AND CEMENT
: specializing in walls. patios. steps
walks etc. free est Call JERRY
< LII l.4756
!. Stone Work-Flagstone
Patios. walks steps. all kinds ce
! ment work. retaining walls, drai
i pipes. waterproof1ng, grading an
seeding F MARCUCC1O, Pc. 2-35Se
y TRASH REMOVED
Yards, bsmts cleaned, Free est.
WALKER TRASH CO. FE. $3.50
i WATERPROOFING. CEMENTWORK
expert service. Reas. rates: terms
AJAX ENGR. CO., JU S-1550
BUSINESS SERVICES
/ CARPENTRY, contracting. genera
d remodeline: rec. rm.. porches, sma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
HELP-WokAEN

RESIDENT MANAGER, sarden-type
apt. development in NV. Washing
ton. Reply in own handwriting,
giving age, experience and refer
ences. Salary, apt. and good work
ing conditions. Box 171-D, Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER for air-condi-
toned apt bldg, in nearby. Va.
prefer woman WIN e*pettien rd
salary See manager, ARLINGTON
TOWERS. APIS. Arl, Va. No phone
calls please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
HELP-WoMEN
AIRLINE STENO.
Assistant to Manager
RANK ROOKKEEPERS

operators; experienced preferred. D.
day week. free life insurance and
retirement man.
MUNSEY TRUST co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
KITCHEN CABINET AND

EQUIPMENT
Fantastic savings on
Youngstown cabinets; yellow,
blue and white in variety Of
sizes. Also YOUNGSTOWN dish
washers and garbage dis
posals. Formica tops. built
in Roper ovens and surface
units.
HURRY WHILE THEY LAST
Open Sundays, closed sat-
urdsys. IDEAL KITCHEN,
9145 Brookville I'd. Silver
Spring, Md, JU, S-975S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
WOMEN REPRESENTATIVES,

WOMEN REPRESENTATIVE
The citizens of Flint, Mich.
are elated over the fact that
their two goodwill ambassadors,
Mrs. Herman Gibson and Mrs.
Edsel Moore have flown to their
respective post Of duties as rep
resentatives to the Far East.
Both are prominent Negro
women and were selected by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce OF Flint to fill the pc
sitions. They left last week.
The Rev. L. w. Owen Of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church is Flint
tells us that plans are well
under way for the ground
breaking ceremonies for the
erection of new edifice.
Also the Rev. Robert Turpin,
pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist
(FlinD reports they are plan
ming for the erection OF an
educational center. The church
building of Mt. Olive is newly
erected and has the distinction
of being one of the most beau
tiful edifice in Northern Michi-
gan.
st. John Benford Lodge No.
26 and the Edith Benford No.
IS Order Of the Eastern Stars
combined, will march on st.
Johns Day, June "a. at 1880
pm.
The service will be held at the
Trump Baptist Church, Omaha
al Electric. Rev. Boone, pastor.
The st. John sermon will be
preached by the Rev. ]. p. Yam
cy. Reported by Mrs. Ophelia
Davis of South Ethel street.
WOMEN CELEBRATE
The women of the Mayflower
Baptist Church, 1858 4th street,
observed annual Women's Day
on Sunday, June II.
Guest speaker for the impress
sive service was Mrs. Matte
Williams of the Warren Ave.
Baptist Church and president of
the Prospect District Associa-
ton, Woman's Department.
Speaking to a packed audi
ence, Mrs. Williams emphasized
what it means for us to be
faithful, as she dramatically dis
cussed the subject, Reward for
Faithfulness."
Mrs. Williams was introduced
by Mrs. Cassie Forrest, radio
announcer for the New Tesla
ment Church radio program, and
teacher in the Pontiac public
school system. Mrs. Wardell
served as chairman; Mrs. Cole,
vice-chairman; Rev. Glenn, pas
tor.
Again Mrs. Matte Williams
came into the spotlight when
she was honored with a This
Is Your Life" program on Sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Tender Trap to Open
NorthIond Tent Theatre

same evening and some anus.
ing complications develop.
There will be a new play
each week at the Playhouse
the second being "Blithe Spirit.
starring Eva Gabor. which OBJ
ems July 10.
Curtain-time Is $3.50 pm.
Tuesdays through Sundays with
an additional twilight perform.
ance at $50 pm. on Saturday.
Tickets range from sl.65 to
$3.50, and are on sale at the
special Drive-In ticket office at
the theatre site; at Grinnells
and at the Marvil Book store at
Northland. Phone orders At
WO. 3-2760.
Mail orders to Northland Play.
house. Northland Center, Detroit
35, with stamped, self-addressed
envelope enclosed.
Supervised parking on adiac-'
ent paved lot is free.
The cast of all shows will b.
all professional with top theatre
personalities playing lead roles,
including Linda Darnen, Ed.
ward Everett Horton. Basil
Rathbone, Ethel Waters, Ev,
Gabor and Sylvia Sidney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Fear No EriI
Continued from Back Page)

uni6es men and nations;
constitutes the brotherhood
of man, ends wars; fulfls
the Scripture. Love thy
neighbor as thyself;" an.
initiates pagan and Chris.
tian idolatry.--whatever 10
wrong in social, civil, Grim
inal, political, and religious
codes, equalizes the sexes;
annuls the curse on man,
and leaves nothing that can
sin, suffer, be punished or
destroyed"
S&H, p. $40: 1929.
HAVE COURAGE
So, wherever harmony,
is being directed now, and
for the future, we are max
ing the pathway for God,
and His idea man, smooth.
And because God and man
cannot be separated, the
things which concerns man
are also Gods business,
spiritually, economically,
and politically. And for us
to remind our readers to
use ballots properly is in
keeping with our times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

After the modelling of hair
styles, Alice Roberts sang a very
pretty solo. A member of the
State Board of Cosmetology
greeted the class. Rev. Carlyle
+. Stewart gave the class ad-
dress. The Chancel Choir sang
another beautiful selection. and
then came the big moment ev-
eryone was waiting for the
awarding of diplomas.
Michael J. Murphy awarded
the diplomas. as the students
names were called and went
up 10 receive their diplomas.
The students also received a
light hand shake from Mr..
Murphy and the turning of
the tossel. which pronounced
them graduates.
Some to receive diplomas
were: Alice Audrey Hampton,
Margreata Darby, Gertie Ander-
son, Farmer Tucker, Alline Da-
Wis, Rudolph L. HouSely, Gladys
Hill, Bertha Jones. HELEN Har-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Select ChapIains
for Scout Camps

With the cooperation of the
Detroit Council of Churches,
two full time Protestant Chap
lains will be assigned to the
Detroit Area Scout Camps
Charles Howell Scout Reserva-
ton near Brighton and the
D-Bar-A Scout Ranch near Met
amora for the 1856 summer ses-
sion.
Both are ordained ministers
with q Scouting background
In addition to their fhsologi-
cal training.
The Rev. Donald A. Junkins,
a Methodist minister at present
completing his masters degree
in Boston University, served as
Camp Chaplain last year for the
Norumbega Scout Council in
Massachusetts,.
Rev. Charles w. Levitt, an
ordained Congregational minis
ter, received his Divinity Degree
from Union Theological Semi
nary and is at present working
on his Doctorate at Columbia.
Rev. Levitt did mission work
among factory children in Eng
land and served in World Coun-
Gil of Churches Work Camps in
Puerto Rico in 1850 and in Ber-
lin in 1853.
He was a Cub Scout and
achieved Star rank in Boy
Scouting.
Both Chaplains will serve as
full time camp staff members
in counselling capacities avail
able to all campers.
They will be responsible for
Sabbath and other services for
those Of Protestant, Lutheran,
Orthodox faiths.
A major responsibility will be
their promotion of the seven
different UNCONVENTIONAL relig-
ious awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
SPEAKING OF POLITICS

Also the question has
arisen, now, how can we
mix politics and religion?
That too, of course, is a
good question. Rotten poll
tics cannot mix we'll with
anything. They are violent
in all walks of life.
Because genuine Religion
is Christian, derived from
Christ, who lived, and
walked among men on this
planet, yet kept all of the
fine spiritual ideals of "Our
Father w ich Art In
Heaven" For this as well
as everything else, we owe
him praise and thanksgiv-
ing.
KEEP POLITICS CLEAN
So for our politics to be
kept clean, at every inter-
val, we must keep our con-
sciousness clear. We must
b e have ourselves like
ladies and gentlemen per-
tanning to our politics. And
it is the opportunity of
newspapers to help mold
human thought in the right
direction, lest the people
forget, we feel that no mis-
takes should be made now,
by all of the non-selfish
American citizens. Our pur-
pose at all times is to bring
influence and action "for
the greatest good for ALL"
A GOOD DECISION
Mrs. Eddy saw the right
way in politics. She says !:
Zone infinite God, good,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Fleming Beauty School
Holds Graduation

ris, Bobbie Jean Reese, and
many others.
Those TO receive two diplomas
were: Robbie Lee White, Lou
Ester Lucas, Posa Hursey, Essie
Bailey, Betty Ruth Lawson. Has
sic Hunter, Ruby Numley, Helen
Farmer. Au ey Galloway. Ollie
May Crooms.
Class colors were yellow and
gold. Class flower. yellow rose.
Glass motto; "A La Parisienae."
PARTY
Ruby Motley gave a party
on Saturday night at the home
of her aunt on Annabelle for
her close friends. Miss Motley
was wed Sunday afternoon to
Mr.. Theodis Sims.
Among the guest who en-
joyed the tasty repast and lis
tening to fine music were: Odes-
50 Stokes. Essie Carter, Isabella
Shaw. Iabelle Stokes, Helen
Groves, Katherine Holmes, Geor-
gia Huff and Jean Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
BY PATRICIA LUCAS

Flemings' School of Cosme-
tology of 1924 Oakland avenue,
commencement exercise was
held Monday, June Is. at 8 pm
at the King Solomon Baptist
Church.
The commencement began as
the class marched in. They
looked very beautiful in white
gowns. green and yellow tos-
sci, and yellow roses with green
ribbon. After the class marched
in and everyone was seated, the
Chancel Choir sang the Lords
Prayer very inSpirationally. Eu-
gene Hancock, son of one OF
the graduates, played an organ
instrumental.
This year the Fleming's School
added something different to
their commencement exercise.
Each graduate had to bring a
friend with her whose hair she
fixed and the girl modelled the
hair style.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Betsy Won Furstsnburs. Kssfs
Brassells and william Prince
star in me first offering. The
Tender Trap"
The Northland Playhouse is
located at the Northeast end OF
the Northlanl Center, corner OF
Greenfield Road.
Miss Won Fursterburg CO.
starred with Franchot Tone in
the Broadway hit "Oh, Mem
Oh, Women!" William Prince
narrator and actor in the TV
show Justice" and played lead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30


ing man to Julie Harris in the
Broadway production Of II Am
a Camera"
Keefe Braselle had the top
featured role in the movie:
place in the Sum- and played
the title role in The Eddie Can
tor Story"
The Tender Trap" is a
forthy comedy about an eligible
bachelor besieged by a handful
Of misunderstanding girls. When
he weakens and becomes en-
gagged, it is to two girls in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Thers1l be few arguments
on the football field this fall
with Assistant Coach Frank
Bennett Of Wayne University.
Bennett graduated from the
Wayne Law School on June
II and received notification
on June l6 that he had also
passed 1 he bar exam. Ben
nett. however, will continue
TO serve a. a member OF
Coach Herb Smiths staff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Interviews with campers OF
the Catholic or Jewish faiths re-
garding their respective awards
will be referred to clergy of
those faiths.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
HERE and THERE
Bv ROBBIE CRUMP

day night, June "a, at 8 pm.
sponsored by the Pastors Cho
rus of the Israel Baptist Church
Forrest at Mt. Elliot.
About 500 persons watched
and heard the life Of Mrs. Viii
liams "relived" as Mrs. Thelms
Keyes served as narrator.
Those participating were! Is
rael Male Chorus. Welcome,
Mrs. c. Webb, reading, Mrs. M.
Owen.
The lights were turned off as
the Excelsior Choir quietly
sang "Shine On Me-" II was ex-
pressed as being one of the
most impressive programs ever
held at the Israel Church.
Mrs. Yzeii ROBINSON. president,
of the Pastors Chorus, wishes
to thank all participants and
well wishers for their coopera-
ton. Rev. s. G. Ja~'Ison, pastor
CREDIT UNION
The North East Chapter Mich.
igan Credit Union will sponsor
an excursion between Detroit
and Bob-Lo Island on Saturday
July Z.
The steamers will leave the
foot Of Woodward avenue at
10 am. and IL am. Tickets are
very reasonable; only $l.00 for
adults and SOC for children.
We urge you to fight the heat
an easier way Saturday. July
Z, by following the crowd to
Bob-Lo with the Federal Credit
Unions of Michigan, Northeast
Chapter.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith Of Cam
eron street has returned from
Chicago where she visited her
son and daughter, Albert and
Ernestine Weems. She reports
an enjoyable trip
Received beautiful scenery
card from Deacon Robert Hor-
ton Jr., president of the BTU
of Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church. He reported an enjoy
able session at National Baptist
Congress going on in Los An
geles, Calf.
Mrs. A. A. Banks Jr., wife
Of the pastor of Second Baptist
Church. is preparing to under
take her post in Europe this
summer as a child psychologist.
She will represent the Detroit
Council OF Churches.
Mrs. Mary o. Ross is SEIZED
uled to address the Ohio State
Convention while at the same
time Miss Nelis ]. Sanders will
address the Prospect District
Matrons in their annual ban
quet. Both affairs will be held
July 20.
The Belmont Improvement
Club, which covers the area be-
tween Oakland, John r, and
the alleys to the north and south
Of Belmont, held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, June
10, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Morney, 22l Belmont.
After completing the business,
a film entitled THE Scouting
Trial was shown on the beau
tiful lawn Of the Moneys.
II was very interesting, in
spring and beneficial and served
as encouragement to the club
due to the fact the members
are planning TO organize Scout
troops in October. Many youth,
especially boys, were presenet
and expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the film and
meeting very much. The chief
aim of the Belmont Improve
ment Association is to improve
the environmental aspect of the
neighborhood, morally and cul-
turally. Mr.. David J. Whitfield
president; Bertha Virgins, Sec
rotary; Elisha Morney, treasurer,
Kaythrine Jackson, chairman OF
Hospitality Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Detros l500-seat Tent Theatre will weveweek
plays featuring outstanding stars this Friday June
% with The Tender Trap" which through July g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

The proud looking dog with
plenty of reasons to be sol shown
above in front Of the decorated"
fireplacs ia Champion Nibsy,
C.DX.
While the latter title 10 strictly
dog show talk, close friends of
Clarence w. Bliss are better ac-
ouainted with the prize winning
Belgian Sheepdog ss just PLAIN
Buddy"
"Buddy" has come q long way
since he let out his first yip back
in June. 1854. That was in Whea-
ton. Illinois and q few weeks later
Clarence Bliss came by and with
out hesitation said "thst's my
buddy" II and Champion Nibsy,
C.D.X. has been and still is all of
that.
Careful grooming and long hours
Of training have produced an out
standing show record for Buddy" L"
All of the ribbons and trophies
won by the Belgion champion are
not shown in the above picture
because Of space limitations.
Buddy" has appeared in shows
throughout the nation as we'll as
locally. In twenty shows, Buddy"
was picked Best of Breed seven
teen times; four times as Best of
Winners and was also placed in a
group that marked the first time
in the history of U. S. Shows that
Belgian Sheep dog gained top
honors.
| When II comes TO Obedience
| Trials, Buddy" has been close 10
perfect. In seventeen shows, out
of a possible score of 200 points,
his average has been 1858 points.
Close friends and neighbors
have marveled at "Buddy's" ability
as well as frequent visitors to the
offices Hattendorf- Bliss, Inc, con-
tractors, 25080 Lakeland blvd,
where Bliss is vice-president and
secretary and Buddy" is his con-
slant companion.
/ Mr.. Bliss has accepted an fnvi-
tation TO "show' his champion at