davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

contest will be held Tuesday at
7:45 pm. at the Buchan's new
home. $3.50 North Pollard. Ar
lington.
Master Point Results
Kenweed: 1--Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Beers, Mrs. N. K. Henderson; Mar
Allen Merle Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fiayfair: Mrs. Ann SUNNY
A. Ward. Mrs. Lucy Mecon-
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Hazel Lof-
tin-H. P. stillweil. Mrs. Eva Barsis-
Harve Mobley Ruth Eyerett-Mrs.
16a Terrant. Lucille Burger-Mathew
Solomon.
Other Duplicate Winners
Alexandria: Mrs. Wayne watkins
Arlington: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin }.
Cedar Point: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Chess: j. W. Wilson Sat
terfield, Mrs, Julian Kennedy tPitS"
Euclid. CHARTS Lyon-Al Knott tied
with Dale Frese-George kaufman.
Federal: tPairsl Mrs. L. W. CaSsell-
d A. Paolucci 1t. Raymond req.
sy. G sra Loss aS9iIoy,eh fess
Goren: Elisabeth Paekard-corneliA
Lyon vill.se: Mrs. J, P. GrumlsyS-
p; Dormady. Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Monday: Capt. and Mrs. 0eorEs
Synon Mrs. John seal-MrS. Carl TESS
Mentrsm.ry: gags, Mrs. Bern;
with Mrs. Robert Bates-MTs. Robert
NH. Mrs. Hattie Arnold Rose Lie
'ef PIasf.ir: uefas> Col J. g sea
Kniek, Mrs. Lucy MccOnehis-Ervtn
Nt Silver sprinr: Earl W. EnEleman-
ne Wsisht. Mrs. Louis salvatOrsi-Eari
W. Engleman-
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
Goren. 8 Dupont circle; pair
topen), 8. Wright 1917 Blair ROAD
NE gksio5iwi csr.n. 8 Dupont circle
Air Force Base. ofncers Club; III
pairs. 7;45. Ari-Fax, 2s2o Arlinst9 %
DCulGbhIus tobNNfs
Grad. Sheraton Park; pairs and team
topenl, 7:45. Labor, cafeteria, LAoo
Department: pairs, z. Montgomery
T6ih Wisconsin,; pairs. =. Thoma
Circle. Apt: Al, 1928 Vermont PAIR
TUESDAY: silver Spring. Knights Of Co
lumbus Hall. Forest Glen road
Rosensteel; pairs topenl, j" Arlne
1openl, 7:45. GAO. General Account
ing once: pairs. $40 WBL Execu
WEDNESDAY; Montgomery, 1924 Beech
tree drive; Mp pairs topenl. IL. Play
fair, l43l Harvard; pairs ,openJ
1870 Washington Bride Leagu'
(ACBL until. Sheraton-Park Hotel
pairs topenl. monthly winners con
THURSDAY: Alexandria. $500 Kins
pairs {openl. Il. Goren; g p GS..
Gordon Hotel: pairs, 7:43 Conktes
sionai Secretaries, House once Build
ing MP pairs. PiAyfaiI. l33l HAT
Yahrd; pairs, 7:45 silver Spring
KRishtS Of Columbus Hail. pair
FRIDAY. Northern virginia Champion
ships, sheraton-Park Hotel men
pairs, women's pairs gas mixeS
SATURDAY, au1rsiD o. Northern virr.ni. Cham
pienships, Sheraton Park Hotel oper
X 10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

NIGERIA - Current I'd
stamps have been overprinted
in black Royal Visit 1856"
for release January %, when
Queen Elizabeth is due to ar
rive in Nigeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Prince Hall Musons
Install Officers

Theodore B. Conway was in
stalled master Of Charles Datch-
err Lodge Of the Prince Hall
Masons at the last meeting at
the Masonic Temple, Tenth and
U streets NV.
Other officers are: Holt j.
Gadson, senior warden; Bert
Joyner. junior warden: Clar-
ence A. Nixon and John I.
Slade, jr., secretaries; Clifton
H. Bowles. treasurer: David E
Moore. senior deacon: William
E. Branch, Junior deacon; Ros-
Icoe Rawl. senior master Of cere-
monies: John H. Robinson, jun
ior master Of ceremonies: Henry
Little, senior steward; Franklin
H. Tinsley, junior steward; John
L. Malone. chaplain; George T
Bennett, marshal; Robert B
Ingram. tiler: Alvin v. Fields,
Iritualistic instructor.
Officers of Acacia Lodge are:
Samuel Brown. master: Luther
Newly. senior warden; Junius
M. Fletcher, Junior warden; Fred
d. Malachi, treasurer: Charles
G.. Manuel and Charles L. Poles.
secretaries; Edward Witt. chap
lain: Louyco Holmes, senior dea-
con; Landon r. Jackson, junior
deacon: Curtis NJ. Dudley. senior
master of ceremonies; Willie
Edmonds, Junior master Of cere-
monies: Hezekiah D. Williams
senior steward: Frederick Minor.
Junior steward; James r. Pegues.
marshal, and Past Master Eugene
II. Walker, tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
STAMPS TELL
A STORY

The atomic age, for good or
Ill, began in the brain Of Albert
Einstein.
Thousands of scientists
helped unlock the secrets Of
atomic energy. But first came
Einstein's theory of rela-
tivity and his formula:
Energy fE1 equals mass TIM
multiplied By the speed OF
light (c) squared.
More simply, matter can be
transformed into energy, and
when it is, tremendous forces
are released.
Einstein, born Of German
Jewish parents, was world ia
nous as a scientist when he was
forced to flee Hitler's racial
persecution. Continuing his
studies at Princeton, N. j.. he
became an American citizen.
A letter he wrote to President
Roosevelt launched the atomic
bomb project.
In 1852, when he was offered
the presidency Of the new
Jewish state of Israel. he de-
clined the honor. Last April he
died at rs, a quiet little man
who sought neither fame nor
riches. Fame, at least, he
could not avoid.
Last week Israel issued q
stamp in his honor. The brown
350-pruta value shows his
deeply lined face and shock Of
white hair-and the energy
mass formula that symbolizes
the atomic age. ILLUSTRATION
from Knickerbocker Stamp
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
North Virginia 7 Journey
Set Next Week End

made to include the entire
national roster Of masters.
deadline for entries is tomor-
row noon; wire If necessary.
ACBL headquarters. SO West
Sixtieth street. New York City.
First to register wins in the
Washington Bridge Leagues
new 12-game point award
series were:
Hollcroft- Francs I. Leahy. Mrs. Agnes
Fischer Michael MiehaelS. DR. T, NJ
Short-LarTy Reynolds. Mrs. Marianne
Boschan- Hardes Allen, Mrss and Mrs.
in the three-section Mitchell duplicate
held at Sheraton-Park Hotel last
R1nnerup credits went to DR.. Leroy
Robins-M .; qoldstein; Mrs, J. +.
ner-Hart NJ. Wilson. Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher Wilson Satterf1eld. Mrs. Howard
Campbell Manfred Sobernheim. Sumner
Bliley-Eryin Kenison.
Like WBL, parent organiza-
ton. many area affiliated clubs
are sponsoring point award Sc
ries. Latest winners at the
Chess Club are Mrs. Violet
thinner for the women'S
plaque. and Jesse D. Boyd. the
mems plaque. Mrs. Herman
Moe. Mrs. Dixie T. Wright, and
Robert w. Byrns, Hardee Allen.
were second and third, respec-
lively. Allen won the three
month Thursday Sullivan for
members. Byrns taking COM
parable honors in the Saturday
Sullivan. Stanley johnson.
Byrns. second and third. trailed
Allen in the Thursday contest:
Boyd and James Hughes trail
ing Byrns In the Saturday con-
test.
In the three-months' We'd
nesday matinee series of the
Montgomery County Duplicate
Bridge Club. Just completed,
Mrs. Jack Bennett was the
winner. Mrs. Carl Tessmer ty-
ing for second with Mrs. James
P. Goode for second honors.
F. Patrick Dormady won the
latest three-months' series at
the Lyon Village Duplicate
Club. Again Mrs. Tessmer
was runnerup. Mrs. j. p.
Crumley finishing third.
Beginning tomorrow night,
Arl-Fax Duplicate Club. which
formerly met Wednesday az
ternoons, will meet on the
second and fourth Mondays at
7:45 pm. at 1920 Arlington
boulevard, according to Mrs.
Albert Levy, director.
Mrs. Eva Barsis-E Eugene B.
Tryck. Ralph Greene-David
Handel won the duplicate
match in the ACBL-sanc-
toned contest at the New
Years eve party sponsored by
Mrs. Mary Phillips at her
| home. Runnersup among 40
bridgers were Mrs. Eva Slater
Lynn Carrier, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Robert Wood.
Mai. and Mrs. Earl Buchan,
| directors of Arlington Bridge
| Club. will again award trophies
to the winners of the Janu-
airy master point match. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. John
C. Rout will discuss why
the Counterfeiter Always
Fails"
HyattsvilIe Stamp Club,
1880 pm. William Magruder
Branch Library, 1880 Farra-
gut street, Hyattsville. Md.
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm, Woodbridge Public Lii
brary. 2206 Rhode Island av-
enue NE.
WEDNESDAY.
Washington PhiIatelic So
ciety. 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Bourse and
auction.
Greater Wheaton Stamp
Club, $3.50 pm. home of r. B.
Spring. 2609 Parker avenue,
Wheaton. Md. meeting
night change.)
THURSDAY
American Topical ASSOcia-
ton, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm. Cleveland Park Branch
Library, Connecticut avenue
and Macomb street NV.
Music on Stamps" shoY re-
ceived too late for December
meeting will be presented.
Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 PM, Dispensary
Building, $500 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, Md. w.
C.. Summers will speak on
1.-THE 1886 Olympic Games
on German Stamps and
Covers" with illustrations
from his collection.
Notes on stamp club pro.
grams should reach The Sta,
BY Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
By MARGARET L. FISHER

Area bridge fans await the
10th annual Northern Vir-
GINA championships to open
Friday at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel and continuing through
Sunday evening.
The mems and women's pair
contests start at AIS pm. De-
tenders are Mrs. Mary Iago-
Mrs. Sarah Zeskind. both Of
Baltimore. and Douglas
Groves-Charles c. johnson Of
Washington.
The mixed pair title is up
for decision Friday evening be-
ginning at Sis. Sharing de-
fender honors are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Lovenberg.
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher-Larry
Reynolds. all area residents.
Saturdays open pair match
viii be held in two parts. the
qualifying session starting at
2 pm. Hirschel Coplon Of
Norfolk and James Leonard Of
New York are defending.
Those who qualify will COM
pete in the championship
round at 8p.m. Also Saturday
night will be a special one
session open pair game for
non -qualifiers and Others.
Team enthusiasts Sunday
will try to unseat titlists Mrs.
Freda Bentley. Lew Levenson.
1t. Raymond J. Fetzner, An
drew Gabrilovitch. Concur
rently scheduled is the new
pair event for players holding
rs master points or less. Both
team and pair contests will be
held in two sessions, at 1880
and at $50 pm.
The tournament is spon-
sored by the Washington
Bridge League. Chairmen
Andy Gabrilovitch and w.
Mott Lingley announce the
first-time award Of silver
travelling trophies in each Of
the six events; these In addi-
ton to the customary perma-
nent prizes.
Reminder to directors Of
area ACBL duplicate clubs
affiliated with WBL: Enter
your teams in the board-a-
match foursome event. Con-
tact Frieda Kenyon or VII
son Satterfield, chairmen.
Participation in the North
ern Virginia meet Is open to
any ACBL member. II you
need a partner call Mrs.
Gabrilovitch GU. 5-0419) or
Mrs. Lingley (JE. 3-9332).
ACBL has scheduled the an
nual life master individual
championship February 3-5 at
the Roosevelt Hotel. New York
City. Also, the annual senior
and advanced senior master
individual championship will
be held concurrently there.
Both require six sessions.
While provisions are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Vignettes Of all stamps are
black. Values, border colors
and subjects are: " penny
mauve, Cape Lighthouse; Id
sage green. Queen Elizabeth II
Quay; 11ad ultramarine. Pias-
saya Workers; I'd yellow brown.
The Cotton Tree, Freetown: Sd
blue, Rice Harvesting; I'd blue
green. Iron Ore Production,
Marampa; Sd violet. Whale
Bay. York Village; / shilling
red, Bullion Boat; Is Sd sepia.
Sierra Leone map and plane;
Is Sd scarlet. Orugu Bridge; IS
green. Kuranko Chief; los
magenta. Law Courts, Free
town, and / pound orange.
Government House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Knights Of Columbus
| Schedule Activities

Today. 9 am. to IL m, vista
ton to Blue Plains. Bishop Byrne
Council.
Monday. 8:15 pm. Potomac
Council, Grand Knight Robert
lP. Clarity presiding.
Tuesday. 8 pm, Spalding
Council. Grand Knight Charles
y. Tretler presiding.
Tuesday. 8:l5 pm, Bishop
Byrne Council, st. Teresa s
School, Fifteenth and v streets
Sc. Grand Knight Harvey H
Miller presiding.
Thursday. BIS pm, Keane
Council, Grand knight Francis
j. O'Neill presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Town Meeting of the Air,
the ABC radio network show.
will originate in Staunton
Tuesday evening with a dis
cussion by DR.. Darden. August
Heckscher and Senator Bar
kley, Democrat of Kentucky. Of
Woodrow Wilson-His AM
billions and Accomplishments"
A sub-postoftice to handle
first-day covers will be set up
Tuesday morning in the bed
room in the Presbyterian
manse where Woodrow Will
son was born December %,
1856.
Issuance of the stamp comes
at the beginning of the CEN
tennial year of Mr.. Wilson's
birth. during which many
phases of his career will be
memorialized. The date chosen
is the 26th anniversary of the
founding of the League of
Nations. largely as a result Of
President Wilson's efforts.
Franklin First Day
Three different cancella-
tons will be available when
the 3-cent commemorative
marking the 250th anniver-
sary of the birth Of BENJAMIN
Franklin Is issued in Philadel-
phia January II. In addition
to the main post Office. there
will be substationS with dis
tinctive cancellations at the
Franklin Institute and the
Poor Richard Club. All en-
velopes must be addressed to
the Postmaster. Philadelphia,
Pa. but requests for cancella-
ton of some or all of the COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

FALKLAND ISLANDS DE-
Tendencies - Current Id,
2l2d, Sd and Sd stamps have
been overprinted "Trans-Ant-
arctic Expedition 1858" for
release at Shackleton when the
expedition lands in Antarctica.
fCrotDn Agents Representa-
tiUe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

ers at the substations win Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
NEWS
Wilson Ceremonies
At Stounton | uesdoy
New Issues

ers ct the substations win be
honored.
80
New Issues
SIERRA LEONE-A new de-
flnitive issue Of Is values with
a portrait Of Queen Elizabeth
II and vignettes of scenes In
the West African colony and
protectorate was released last
Monday. replacing the King
George vi set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
By the Associated Press

A special committee says that
some>coal tar dyes used in food.
cosmetics and drugs may ac-
tually be poisonous or cause
cancer.
The committee added that 1t
may take the Food and Drug
Administration another rs years
to determine whether l16 dyes
now certified as safe under the
law really are harmless. It said
the research program should be
strengthened.
The group was named by the
National Research Council of the
National Academy Of Sciences,
at the request Of the FDA. 1t
is headed by william j. Darby.
Vanderbilt University biochemist.
The investigators said the
present FDA research program
is good. but the size and scope
Of the program are inadequate.
owing primarily to budgetary
and space limitations"
Only is Of the 116 dyes certi-
fed under the 1898 Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act have been
studied to any great extent, the
committee said. These Is are
used in foods.
Among the is, the committee
said only five had not resulted
in some harmful effects on ex-
perimental animals.
Several are distinctly toxic
when fed to rats at levels as low
as one quarter Of / per cent of
a standard diet" the committee
said. adding:
THE demonstration that lab
oratory animals may develop
cancer after being exposed to the
action of some dyes is an i'm
portant observation and should
not be ignored in evaluating the
safety Of. the dye for human use. I"
The committee also said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

of Tennessee-Atomic Energy
Commission experimental farm,
in charge Of studying the cattle
since they arrived. has the an
swer today. AL but seven Of the
original A have died-some Of
old age. some Of disease not
connected with the atom. and
some sacrificed for scientific
study.
No genetic defects were ap-
parent in any Of the cattle's or
spring. The one bull Of the herd
Inicknamed Atom" was mated
with cows in the herd and with
cows from another herd used foi
comparison. Inbreeding also was
tried to see If q bad strain might
result. So far, none has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

tons from prospective Govern
ment workers and also whether
he asked Federal workers in
Texas to contribute Stated
amounts, usually about 5 per
cent Of their annual salary" to
help finance this years Repub-
lican presidential campaign.
Mr.. Brawley said the COM
mittee has obtained letters pur-
portedly bearing Mr.. Porter's
signature which was received
by some Federal workers. He
added that one thing the COM
mittee wants to know is whether
Mr.. Porter sent letters to all the
$4,000 Government workers in
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
FDA Urged to Probe
Food Dye Role in Cancer

practice of Labelling certain dyes
as harmless is unrealistic unless
the amount which can be safely
used is specified.
The group concluded. in view
of the widespread use Of coal tar
dyes in foods. cosmetics and
drugs. that it could "see no al
tentative to strengthening of the
present research position of the
FDA in the area Of coal tar
colors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Senators to Probe
Texas 6. Gifts
By the Associated Press

~-~~NN~~~~
H. w. Brawley. counsel to the
Senate Civil Service Committee
said today the group will cal
Texas Republican National Conn.,
mitteeman Jack Porter for ques-
tioning about solicitations fol-
campaign contributions.
Mr.. Brawley, said Mr.. Porter
will be summoned for question.
ing some time after Congress;
adjourns,
He said the committee. headed
by Senator Olin d. Johnston
Democrat of South Carolina
plans to ask Mr.. Porter whether
he solicited campaign contribu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Cattle Burned in Attest
Relay No Genetic Effects

blast busted them, leaving sores
on their skin. Later the hair Of
these first living victims Of the
atomic age began to turn white
and in December, ls45. they
were shipped to Oak Ridge.
Scientists wanted to know
how they had been subjected to
radiation. Would atomic redia.
ton have harmful genetic eff
fects on their offspring?
Merrill Bird Of the UNIVERSITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

OAK RIDGE. Tenn, July is
@.-Eleven years ago.a herd Of
Al cattle was unwittingly left
within about IS miles of history's
first atomic test site in Southern
New Mexico.
When the United States
dropped the first nuclear bomb
near White Sands National
Monument the frightened cattle
were burned.
"Fallout" from that historic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
likes Peak record :. and tops all rivals
including cars in every price range!

Chevrolet takes first. second and
four Of the top six places! Beats its
own stock Car record BY a full min.
ute and l6 seconds! Again Chevy
shows the Sure.fire handling quail.
tiles and great-hearted perform.
ance that make it King Of the
MOuntain-and a safer Car to drive
on any road.
1t happened on July 4. Running
against the hottest competition
in the land, Chevrolet won the
Pixies Peak climb-a towering
challenge open to all makes of
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

Only tro"i'd Chevrolet dealer" a display TIL" famous trademark
See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

This is far more than a blazing
demonstration of power. 1t is
unquestionable proof of Chew
rolet's supreme rOodGbility-the
accuracy of Ball-Race steering,
the solidity Of outrigger rear
springs, the traction ''bite" that
comes from balanced weight dis
tribution.
There is no greater test Of a
cars road safety qualities than
the Pixies Peak climb. For this
reason any make of car would be
proud to be King of the Mountain.
Come in and drive the car that's
won the crown" twice in a row!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

Othcr figures released have zee
vealed that since the year 1900,
the population OK the United
States has doubled Rutthc num-
Der Of people who now reach the
age Of C5 IS four times as large
as Il vas then.
As late as 1914, infant mortal
ity was 1913 for every thousand
live births. BY 1854 il dropped
10 PCS. a reduction Of more than
80 percent During the same re-
rod, maternal mortality dropped
from 22s for every 10000 i've
births to So. a reduction Of a..
most n percent.
In the so-called deficiency dis
eases, due 20 improper ard poor
nutrition, SIMILAR reductions are
noted. In 1870. 2,l23 deaths were
caused hy ncllagra. a disease duo
to deficiency Of an important b
vitamin. niacin. IN the daily diet.
For the year 1858. the last year
for which these figures are await
able. only lS5 deaths due TO pei
agra occurred IN the United
states.
Three reasons account for this
better health Of America. its
longer life. and is declining
death rates. medical progress. n
willingness on the part Of the
public TO call in the physician
sooner, and - last but not least
- a remarkable improvement in
national nutrition.
Nutritional science has made
tremendous strides forward in
the United States With the iso-
latior 81 the vi'amins. came tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
5IiT5C
Community
ofthe Month


and respect her. Appar-
emily her customers do
too.
Mrs. Dean is a member
of Calvary Baptist Church.
She , inactive in chgrch ac-
tiAiiie- due to lack of time.
Mrs Dean is q lover of
children and she regrets
trat she doesn't have more
time to spend with them.
Her hobby is, Of course,
han' styling
Versatile Rev. Jacob Og-
lc,hy has been pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church for
six years. During TINS time,
he max served his church
and community well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Benny Goodman Story
Tells Role Of Tan JQzz.ne.7

B> Goodinans great deb Negro ia1znicn IS, gro
rrt t,s described The Benny Gooinan Sior,
,en phv o. the famous carnetisf ana handcader 50
Alien the ttle role ard Donna Rood ac4irr's
rrg actress opening Fliay q the Mad y ',oatto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

friendly and cooperative.
"On a recent church sur
1cv ! had the opportunity 70
visit many homes in the
neichhorhood and ! never
knew my neiehbors were 50
cooperative until then
Mrs. Miller is a member
( Mary Palmer Methodist
Church. Incidcntly. her fav-
rite nast-timc is attending
hurch. and church func-
iions
She is also member Of
the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service. and
key woman of Mary Pal
mer Church for the Unit
ed Church Women Of De-
troit. and an active mem
Der of the Y.W.C.A.
Women IN all walks of
life have learned 10 revere
Mrs Miller. who has never
hccn TOO bu~v to serve them
81 FELLOW >hip.
The Rev. A. X. Howard
Jr.. pastor of Mary Pal
mer Methodist Church,
thinks that lack Of sup
ervised recreation" is the
greatest cause of juvenile
delinquency.
For wears he has tried TO
get authorities 10 open up
The DuNicld Elementary
Schools Gym for neighhor-
hood recreation. but he has
not, as yet, been success
full.
For improving the beauty
of the neighborhood. he
offers better landlords re-
lations' as a solution.
Besides keeping up with
his pastoral duties. he still
finds time for his useful
hobbies. electronics and
bunting.
Modest Mrs. Leila Dean
has maintained a business
in this community for 80
years. Business has been
good The operators in
her beauty shop all love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
BY MurieI Wright

The lower Eastside has
not always been consider.
ed as slum area. A number
OF years ago this section
was a beautiful. well-kept
community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Sports Cay
IruhcrA
ALTA ROMEO cUiLlETTA

ALTA ROMEO cUlL'ETTA
Ti lH ac
ln i Wic,s
ty tie Manr
The Guiilieiia is powered by
a tiny engine which provides
enough URGE for top speed
of 100 miles per hour This
beautiful economy" model
appears destined for wide
spread popularity
Make Alia Romeo S =. a.
Milan l'sly
EaeHa 3 ,yl dolc
nafeN s'roke e93 N-a5 ~
Hef power 65 as 5000 ipm
Trm-useon pci
ID placement ~ ca %
Whoclbasr o. n
Weight 1868 d..