davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Stossen Sees Iron Curtain
Becoming Rusty Screen

PHILADELPHIA, June 6 (P).-
Harold E. Stassen spoke today Of
development of an Eisenhower
doctrine for peace Gin this H.
bomb age" and envisioned peace
full reduction Of the Soviet Iron
Curtain ito rusty screen"
Mr.. Stassen, special assistant
to President Eisenhower on dis
armament problems. sounded
optimistic about chances for i'm
proving East-WeSt relations in
excerpts of a speech prepared
for Rotary International's 47th
annual convention.
In his pattern OF general opti-
mism, Mr.. Stassen alluded to a
forthcoming visit to Russia by
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Ali
Force Chief of Staff. and said
the trip may fit into the grow
ing trend" toward better rela-
tions. With Mr.. Eisenhower
approval. Gen. Twining has &C.
cepted a Kremlin invitation tt
attend a Soviet Air Force Day
show in Moscow June "a.
"Act of Openness"
Referring to this impending
visit, Mr.. Stassen said:
cit should neither be exag,
gerated nor underestimate. blu
it is inherently an act of mutua
opennesS which could not hav,
occurred as recently as one yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

A stiff fight over merger with
the AFL-CIO was shaping up to-
day at the 50th anniversary con-
vention of the Maryland State
District of Columbia Federation
of Labor.
Leaders in the battle against
the move were delegates from the
Baltimore Building and Con-
struction Trades Council.
A resolution introduced by
Frank c. Ellis and Paul A,
Bandit, both of Baltimore. called
for a showdown" on the mer-
ger question. The basis of their
disagreement lies in the fact they
feel there is a conflict of interests
between the trades council (AFLl
and the industrial craft unions
(CIO).
The Baltimore delegates are
almost unanimously opposed to
the merger at this time. Mem
bers of the Washington building
trades, a union spokesman said
appeared to be split over the
issue.
/ At elections held this morn.
ing in the Willard Hotel. Harry
Cohen of Transfers Local 35;
was elected president for his 10th
consecutive term.
Other officers elected, all un.
opposed. were:
/ Vernon E. Meade, Carpenters
Local 10l, vice president; j. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ago before the summit confer
ence at Geneva"
He went on in that wen:
ut is my view that there Is
gradually developing out of the
Presidents initiative in this H
bomb age an Eisenhower doc
trine that may be as significant
for peace and progress in the
world in the next half century
or more as the Monroe Doctrine
has been to this Western Henri
sphere in the past century"
Cultural Center Plan
! Mr.. Stassen also referred tt
Mr.. Eisenhower's Baylor Uni
versity address of May "a wher
the President proposed tina
Americas great universities ant
large private foundations hell
NEEDY free nations establish mod
ern technical and cultural edu
cation centers.
i In that proposal, Mr.. Stassel
said, the President clarified
fundamental maxim that mus
never be forgotten" He added
Greater knowledge of tn
facts about each other is tn
only dependable basis for inter
. national understanding. Enliste
on a progressively greater seal
by both public and private in
, situations. this educational proc
. ess will not only provide Strengt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

for the ideas Of freedom. but
can. over the long pull, reduce
the Iron Curtain to a rusty
screen"
Mr.. Stassen also spoke Of Mr.
Eisenhower's 1858 proposal fol-
creation of an international
atoms-for- peace pool, and OF
progress made since that time
Dream Becomes Reality
TN less than three years after
the President broke the chains
Iof doubt and inertia" Mr.. Stas.
sen said, 1.-THE dream of atoms
for peace has been TRANSFORMED
into a tangible. promising real
ity. "
1 MI. Stassen, who represented
this country at recent Londor
disarmament conference wherI
East and West deadlocked, salt
of tine meeting:
For the first time notabl,
progress was evident in devisin'
"a practical system for groun'
, inspection" even though Russii
, Twas not yet fully prepared t,
explore aerial reconnaissance"
At the summit talks last sum
lmer, Mr.. Eisenhower proposed
disarmament plan providing 70
mutual inspection and exchang
of military blueprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
MoryIond-D. Celebration
Split on AL -CIOMerqer

Boyd, Lathers Local rs, vice
president. and Ralph Donnelly,
Sheet Metal Workers 122, Or
ganizer. All are from Baltimore.
District of Columbia vice pres
Iidents, also unopposed. are j..
C. Turner, Operating Engineers,
Local II. secretary; c. F. Prel-
Ter, Electrical Workers, Local 26,
president of the Central Labor
Union; Francis H. McGuigan,
! Central Clerks 369-A, and
Charles F. Hill, Hotel Service
Workers Local 80. Charles A.
Bell, Transfers Local 500, was
elected treasurer.
The Hagerstown vice presi-
dents are E. w. Butler, Team
sters Local 992; c. E. Stutzman,
Allegheny Trades Council. and
Lester Lushbaugh.
The Eastern Shore vice presi-
dent is Paul B. Reynolds. Team
SterS Local 876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Hudson. 35, Of Benson. who is
charged with conspiracy as an
alleged finger man" in the
robbery.
Held at Pistol Point
Mrs. Matte Webb, 10, told
the court she was held up at
pistol point by Tate and Moore
last January S. She said they
ordered her to remain in chair
while the others hauled away the
safe.
Mrs. Webb said the safe con-
tanned between SOS, 900 and $70,-
900 from the estates of hei
father and husband and from
her farm earnings. The empty
safe was found about 10 mile;
away.
A. B. Biggers, jr.. now serving
Il term on a narcotics charge II
South Carolina, also is unde.
indictment in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
RoIeieh Bid Is Low
On Turnpike Contract

RICHMOND. June 6 R.--
Bowers Construction Co. Of Rail
eigh, N. c.. has submitted the
apparent low bid of 1929. 400. SO
for the first Richmond-Peters-
burg Turnpike contract.
The contract, for footing and
piers on the south portion Of
the proposed James River
Bridge, was $4,000 under the
high bid of the eight received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Russians Congratulate
Queen on Birthday

LONDON, June 6 (Pl.-Mos-
COW radio said last night that
Soviet President Klementi Y
Voroshilov congratulated Queen
Elizabeth II on her official birth
day last Wednesday. He also put
in a word for improved British
Soviet relations.
The Queens real birthday is
April 81.
The Queens reply, received in
Moscow yesterday, told Mr.
Voroshilov that Elizabeth fully
shared his friendly words about
the development of relations be-
tween our two countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
3-Yeur PIuns for Tuipei

TAIPEI. Formosa. June 6 (P).
- Vice President Chen Cheng
said today President Chang
Kai-shek has ordered formula
ton of three successive three
year plans for reconstruction of
Formosa. Mr.. Chen told Chi
nese Engineers Day rally Chang
wants to make Formosa a model
province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Births Set a Record

WELLINGTON.-New Zealand
registered 49,847 births in 1855,
the most ever recorded in year
and an increase of 1,416 over
1854. There were 1882 deaths
in 1865, also the most ever re-
corded in a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
When It's Harvest
Time in the Kitchen

mrs. j. w. r., Arlington
Late Summer Fragrance:
You cooks, who contribute to
RICH, do you realize there
is more to your work than just
filling the inner man?
How about greeting him one
day with the spicy fragrance Of
chile sauce?
Another-a nutmeg favored
apple pie
Another-fresh corn, lately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Prepure for EMERGENCY

New Red Cross classes in
Home Care Of the Sick and
Injured are starting today at
the District Of Columbia
Chapter House, 2O25 E street
NV. Be prepared to serve
your family-or your COM
munity-if illness occurs. or
in case Of disaster.
There are morning classes
from 10 to 1880 and evening
classes from 7 to $3.50 on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Enroll now for this six
lesson course and learn valu-
able skills to help you care
TOR direct others to care) for
the sick and injured.
To register for these classes,
or for later ones. call Execu-
tive $4,000, Extension 343.
Free parking is available for
students.
There are classes for men,
too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

serve squash. which so few
children normally will eat.
Cook squash until we'll done
% large SQUASH. Mash or
beat until soft with no Jumps.
Add l beaten egg and salt to
taste. Add " cup milk. Add
enough flour to thicken mix
ture and l teaspoon baking
powder. Cook as pancakes in
small amount Of margarine
in skillet. Serve with plenty Of
butter, syrup or jelly.
Many thanks in advance to
RICH. friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Silver Fish and
Storing Queries

Mrs. N. A., Herndon
First. I want to thank all
the kind readers who sent
such wonderful detailed ad-
vice when I asked about camp
ing with three little girls.
Now I am in hopes someone
can tell me how to get rid of
silverfish. They are not just
in one room. but all over our
house, which is only three
years old.
Is there any awy to destroy
them and keep them away?
Is it too expensive to have ex-
terminators come in and do
the work?
Is there a mother among the
readers who has a good system
for storing clothing for three
small children? I am constantly
trying to keep seasonal
clothing separated and also
the different sizes. How do
you manage for a 4-year-old.
2-year-old and 5-month-old,
with all the clothing they
accumulate?
I have q family recipe to
share. It's a different way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
How Did She Do II?
Mrs. r. E. T., Washington

MIS-. Il. Z. T., washington
Would the lady who refin-
ished her piano please contact
me through r. c. H. and tell
me how she did it?
Quite some time ago some
one wrote in telling where old
shirts could be sent to be made
into hospital gowns. have
several I would like to send
someone or somewhere they
could be used.
Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
How Cleon House:
The Outside Only
Mrs. J. F., Silver Sprin,

Mrs. J. F., SilUer Spring
We would appreciate advice
on cleaning or washing down
the exterior of our home
which is white asbestos shingle.
Also, l would like to see a
REPETITION of the method for
removing a black stain on my
hardwood floor left by a damp
diaper. I recall seeing this
item in r. c. H. some time
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
gathered from a Fairfax field
(some left, even now.

Another-mustard greens.
Heavenly aromas of fresh
corn mullins or homemade
potato rolls can sneak right
out of your oven-even out
doors, down to the end of the
street.
Now is the Harvest Time of
spicy goodies.
Does your kitchen invite, as
mine does? l hope so. So many
thanks to r. C. H. for many
fine ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Contemporary w0Inut desk
This distinctive desk gives you perfect balance Of
design and color. A suove 5ox6o wolnut top
betroys crspy modern mood os il rests above solid
wolnut legs and striking drawer pedesto
of beautiful Finland birch. The snort eobinet,
Boosting 7-inch letter drower and Jumbo
2-inch file drower is available on right
or left hand SIDE Finished ll250
Unfinished, 7645 Others from $3.50
sl44 N Street NV. FederoI 3-ls62
Open " AN. to Pm. dolly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
BECAUSE HIS NERO Y ENDURETH FOR EVER."-Psalm 1881.
Fear. No Eri

there is only one Mind,
says Paul. And he secured
all spiritual wisdom and
knowledge from the Christ
Spirit.
SHARE WITH OTHERS
The good we express in
word and in deed regener-
ates us. The spiritual
growth we obtain, and
maintain is never left want
ing, when we are obedient
to Gods commands. Char
ity, love, peace, and Joy
are of God, and when we
through our prayerful
study, and application of
what we know is shared
with others in humility, we
increase our spiritual re-
sources. The main objective
is to understand that all
that we have, good char
acter, vim, vitality, health,
and strength are all spirit
ual. In this we rise above
the fog of human inperfec-
ton, into the harmony of
Soul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
BY MARY BELL RHODES

The reception followed at the
Nacirema Club, where many
friends we're waiting to greet
them.
Some fine folk we saw were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G.. McCrary, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Moore, Mrs.
James Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Darlington and daughter. Fran
ceS, Mrs. Florence Blackburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelton Of
South Bend, Indiana. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Kleechey, Mrs. Bell
Cant. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jackson, Mrs.
Florence White of Darien, Wis
consin. Miss Kathelene Phillips,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Wardell Gillian:
Mrs. Florence Mills, Mrs. j.
Newkirk. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mayes, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
N. q W. MALE CHORUS
ExcELS AS c
AMBASSADORS

The Norfolk and Western
Male Chorus in its 20 years OF
existence has earned the title OF
Ambassadors Of Good Will"
In 1895, a number Of Negro
employees Of the Norfolk and
Western Railway banded togeth.
err as a singing group, ito serve
as a pleasurable and stimulat'
ing form Of recreation for the
men and to provide entertain
ment for the various employees
organizations Of the railway"
The idea grew and currently
the chorus provides vocal enter
tainment in and around Roanoke
and at several cities and towns
in Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina. Tennessee and ONO
before church groups, civie
organizations radio stations
schools and parks.
Under the direction OF Albert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
Y TO HOST MUSICAL
FESTIVALS

Wayne University's campus
will be the setting for the
Southeastern Michigan Band
and Orchestra Association Music
Festivals on February rs to
March 3.
About 5000 high schools mu-
sic students and their directors
representing the 30 high school
bands and orchestras in south
eastern Michigan will partici-
pate.
Eight nationally known music
educators will act as adjudicators
for the various concerts. Fes-
rivals will be held in the Old
Main Building and the auxiliary
gym from 8 am. to s pm. on
both Saturdays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
DETROIT cHAPTEa
RED CROSS

The Detroit Chapter OF the
American Red Cross announc-
ed this week the schedule OF
classes for new volunteers in
its C~anteer, Gray Lady and
Nurses Aide Services.
Mrs. John +. Herring. Chair
man Of Canteen Service, has
scheduled four successive
Thursdays on which she will
meet with her class. February
%. March I, 8 and IS. The
class will convene In the Nu-
triton laboratory Of the Red
Cross headquarters, Elizabeth
and John r. ST., at 10 am.
Mrs. Cameron w. Ryckman,
Chairman Of Gray Lady Ser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
ANDREW MEANS.
LAYMEN'S DAY SPEAKEF
AT TABERNACLE
BAPTIST CHURCH


The laYmen of Tabernacle
Church have secured the SER
vices of Andrew H. Means. out.
Standing churchmsn and prom.
!nent business man Of Gary. In.
diana. as their guest for the An.
nual Laymen's Sunday at Tab.
srnacle on February 18th.
Mr.. Means will address the
congregation at the l045 am
worship. and again in a more
informal way at the Lyceum
hour. 600 pm.
The 1880 pm. service will be
under tho direction of The
Brotherhood. the mems organ.
ization of the church. and the
Boy Scout Committee.
Nh. Thomas T. Matthews, To-
cal business man. outstanding
churchman and civic leader, will
bring the message; Mr.. Mat
thews will also present char
tiers to the Boy Scout Troop
leaders and the Cub Scout lead
ers.
The speakers r to be hon
ored at a reception on Satur.
day evening. February 10. in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. George
Bran. 100 w. Grand Blvd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

fore us, who did so much
good.
BUSINESS is GODS
Gods business is improv-
ing, and increasing every
day in every way. Our life,
our health, and all of our
well being depends on God.
The oneness, and singleness
of the effect of the mercy
of God. enables us to love
our enemies; there are no
spiritual enemies, there
fore, material enemies have
no power over the power of
God. The only thing, then,
enemies can do is to bring
forward their own afflic-
ton, and even that is very
false, and can be overcome
with good right understand
ing of the power of God.
Therefore in reality there
are no real enemies who
cannot be overcome through
divine Principle. All evil
and error are inferior to
Gods love for humanity.
GOOD
Spiritual ideas are close
ly related to God, because
vice, has arranged to meet with
the new Gray Ladies on We'd
nesday, February %, Tuesday
February % and Friday. Mar
2, at 1880 p.m., also in Chap
ter headquarters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18


Miss Betty Deshlsr. camp
program director. will show
colored slides Of the camp
grounds near Lexington. Mich
igan. and of varied activities.
Miss Gladys M. Panion. 20e35
Parkcrest Avenue. Harper
Woods. chairman of the Camp
Cavell committee. assisted by
other committee members and
Cavell councillors. will be on
hand TO answer questions OF
parents and prospective camp
ers.
IF your daughter is going
to camp, Miss Panton points
out. you will both want to
know how best to prepare her
for the experience. The girls,
whose ages are from 8 to Is,
usually have quite different
questions than their parents
SO do. please bring the girls
with you to the preview.
"Whaf clothing she will need.
required health examinations.
whether she can share a cabin
with a friend. what care the
staff takes TO safeguard he,
health and happiness. how
often she can 90 swimming or
riding. these questions are just
a beginning. We will try TO
answer them all at the Pre-
view" Miss Panion says.
Former campers who regis
ter by mail before Februay %,
will be given priority. Regis.
tration for new campers will
be taken at the preview, and
thereafter. Suburban registra-
tons will be taken in various
convenient locations the week
of March 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
Mrs. Rosa Gragg
YMCA Forum
Speaker

On Sunday, February 10,
at $3.50 PM, the Adult
Club Of the st. Antoine
YMCA will present Mrs.
Rosa Gragg as the speaker
lat the YMCA Forum. Mrs.
Eragg is very active in
Civic and religious work in
the community. Out of the
background of her rich ex-
perlence she will bring a
challenging message.
Mr.. Thomas Mitchell is
President of the Young
Adult Variety Club.
Mrs. Paul Alexander. of 400
Ains avenue. Is a member-af-
'sigs Of the Camp Cavell COM
niiise' and Miss Evelyn Sub
''iis' 1910 W. Grand Blvd.
I'pfssenis the Lucy Thurman
Branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
ST. ANTOINE YMcA
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
REACHES HALF WAY
MARK


REACHES HALF WAY
MARK
Dr. Joseph L. Roberts. Gen.
eral Chairman of the ST. An.
tome YMcA Membership Cam
paign announces that the hall
way mark in the Annual Mem.
bership Campaign 2ol men,
bers and s4.6s6.7s has been
severed by the workers on q
goal of 500 members and
sl5.ooo.oo.
The Civic Division under
the direction of Mr.. A. J. Cal.
loway is the leading division
with Sl6,623.50. closely follow
ed by the Membership Divi-
sion under the leadership OF
Calvin Rhodes with Sl.6l9.00
The leading team in the cam
paign is headed by Atty. Her
bert L. Dudley with S577.50.
followed by Luke Williams
enfs whose daughters will be
attending for the first time this
year are invited TO a Parents
preview" at Central Branch.
223o Wiiherell Street.
The Preview is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, February
team with S435.00 10.
The following workers have
produced $4,000 or more: DR..
Joseph L. Roberts. S650.00;
Lueius J. May. ssss.oo; Herbert
L. Dudley. SEAS; Luke z. vii.
Iiams. sl45.o0; DR.. George Bi.
ram. $4,000; William Reid.
$4,000; Rev. Carlyle Stewart.
$4,000; DR.. James McClendon.
$4,000; DR.. Jesse Jai Mcneil
$4,000; c. L. Henderson.
$4,000; l.. c. Blount. Sl20.0oi
Joe Hayden. sl2s.oo; and John
Copeland. sl5s.o0.
The following workers have
produced from $40 TO 500: DR..
Harold Thornell. $40; Charles
McClinto, S72.5O; Mary Ruth
Jones, s45: Atty. Claude Hay
wood, $50: John T. Derrick
son, $40; S. d. Jackson. $50;
William Summers, s45; Sidney
Brent, $50; Rev. Jacob Ogles-
by, $40; Jodie K. Horton, SIG;
Lamar T. Ellis, s56.25; Atty.
LeBron Simmons, S45; Atty.
Damon Keith. SIC; Jas. Holmes,
$40; Hughes Peterson, $50;
Thomas Briscoe, $50; Frank
Murphy, $40.
DR.. Roberts IL urging every
worker TO attend each repori
meeting and make a report.
There are just two report meet
inqs remaining. on Monday
February 20. and on Friday.
February "a. with the city
wide celebration with all Of
the YMCA branches scheduled
for Monday. February ~. Get
your YMcA Membership in
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

IL psAIss 90 HIN Isuu!Q
700 followed by dancing
with music furnished by
ON Sheridan and his or
|ehestra. The following Of
fcers will be installed: :,
Mrs. Miyoko O'Neill,
president; Walter Miyao,
list vice-president; Fred Yo'
shida, End vice-president
Miss Chiyo Togasaki, 3rd
| vice-president Mrs. Mary
| Seriguchi, recording secre-
| tary; Miss Mae Miyagwa,
cor. secretary; Jiro Shiimo-
da, treasurer; Miss Setsu
Fujioka, historian; Miss
lnouye, publicity
director; Am Omura, Miss
Bebe Horiuchi and Mrs. Y.
AMB0, members at large.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
DEPARTMENT OF r
AND RECREATION

Inc Department of Parks and
@ecreatlon is now accepting en-
aieS lot the annual Miller Mile
thinning event, sponsored by
v vura Precinct Business Mems
Inc swimming races, open to
amateurs within the age
nacket will run March 0, IL,
ana IS at Miller Pool, Dubois
.nd Waterloo.
Entries should be filed with
~ X swimming director Ernie
rrsnsel at Northern Recreation
inter, 1904 oodward not
Ipss s man Monday, March S,
,,i slsnt events will be featured,
n" n trophies for winners of
a. one Mile Event, Oscars for
nsa U,ner first place winners and
onS ',s Tor those placing Sec
faces. ioui'h IN al
EVENTS:
loo Guys ~ IL years and under,
Lsndssva a Tree style; IA years and
|lsp. zoo I'd. free style; le
YlvIs. and under, one mile free
Zee style. ' 0'e'' 'OO yo'
MIS- Same as boys events
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

Macklin, a helper blacksmith,
the group holds regular re-
hearsals to broaden training in
notation, sight reading, tone
placement, ~phrasing interpreted
tons and various factors which
contribute to good choral work
and presentation. Expenses are
betrayed largely by income de-
rived from public appearances
The company furnishes a room
for practice, contributes a piano
and allocates funds for the di-
rector and pianist.
Through the company's sup
port. the choral group has play
ed a vital role in connection
with the railways employee
recreational program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

are made for tough duty. The
perforated panels, too, are heavy
duty and will support such
weighty objects as a lawnmower
and shelves bearing large cans OF
paint.
The installation Is simple.
Panels are nailed directly to the
wall studs. Be sure to attach q
supporting wood member between
the studs where joints appear
between the two kinds Of panels,
as shown in the drawing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
Mrs. Beulah Whitby to Speak
For Japanese League

MRS. BEULAH WHITLEY, assistant director of
IN. Commission ON Community Relations, will be guest
.D..ker at the installation ceremonies for the 1856 Of
6crs of the Detroit chapter, Japanese American Citi-
rem, League.
The installation dinner dance will be held at the
Stockholm restaurant, 1914 East Jefferson on Satur-
day. February 18. This year marks the 10th annivers-
ar Of the Detroit chapter. Judge Theodore Bohn, one
of the special guests, will administer the oath of office.