davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

cake ever since as a symbol of
bowling to the Queen.
Besides the cake the ball is
usually presided over by as
young and pretty a Duchess
as can be found. All debut
tantes presented at this ball
must have been presented to
the Queen at one of the pre-
season courts. but all those
presented at court are not
eligible for Queen Charlotte's
ball
Inevitably each London
season begins with a predic-
ton as to who shall be deb
number one. But seasons end
usually shows that someone
else entirely raced off with
the stakes. Of last years
crew Jane Sheffield got the
laurel wreath but not until
the end of her debutante year.
Also not until she had pub
licly kissed the young Duke of
Kent as he arrived to join a
group of mutual friends for
skiing in Switzerland.
Mere days before a new sea-
son would have relegated her
to the post-deb group, she
saved the day and secured the
crown by becoming engaged.
Private Parties Popular
Jane Sheffield says: $50 far
as the parties are concerned,
those in private houses are
usually more popular. Those
given in hotels are apt to be
referred to as that dance at
Claridges' instead of Miss So
and Sos dance" Even better
than ones own house is st.
James's Palace, if the Queen
chooses to lend it to you.
1t is there the Duke and
Duchess of Norfolk are pre-
senting their eldest daughter,
Lady Anne Fitzalan Howard.
AS the daughter of the first
peer of the realm. she is pegged
as number one" for the mo-
ment. Her father has more
than enough perfectly suitable
houses Of his own from which
to present her. but the pres
tige of a royal residence is too
great to refuse.
Lady Anne, like the majority
of English debS was finished"
here in Paris. She was chap
eroned, lectured, encouraged.
discouraged, and groomed all
one winter by Comtesse de
Gale whose school avoids pub
licity as carefully as a second
story man. After touring
French galleries, museums. and
the Loire Valley; after being
frowned upon as frumps and
revamped by haute couture
these young ladies return to
England. After that they fall
into one of two crowds.
It's either the veddy, veddy
gay who dance across the
bridges of The Thames in
conga line at four in the morn
ing straight into the waiting
arms of aimiable London bob
bies; or there's the group quick
to announce at seasons start,
Mummy says no night clubs
until after Lords" Lords
being OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
than-whicher as far as cricket
is concerned comes at the very
end and means Mummy is all
in favor of the old fashioned
way.
Reels Are a Must
Since the social seasons have
fallen under the auspices of
the Queen and her sister, both
experts at Scottish reels, no
big party lacks reels. Woe to
! the deb who can't dance them.
| Unlike square dancing, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
DATELINE PARIS
By BRENDA HELSER
London Social Season Under Way
In Its Usual OrqQnized MQnner

PARIS, May 26.-Good OIL
American know-how, in zil-
lions of different forms, makes
Washington the worlds par
liamentary capital. Long
habit of thought makes Paris
the foremost rendezvous. But
the British monarchy. working
overtime with zest, makes Lon
don the worlds social capital.
Even other rulers, what few
there are. regard periodic visits
to London as essential.
The London season is Or
ganized, catalogued and spe-
cific as to dates, events. who
will and will not be on display
and exactly what should be
worn. Above all there is one
clear, undisputed social leader,
an authentic queen. That's a
help and that's British know
how.
On Thursday, the 31st,
Queen Elizabeth rides out to
review the trooping of the
color AS Iris Ashley says,
1.-THE beauty of the Queen on
horseback reduces strong men
to tears" This event marks
Her Majesty's official birthday
although she actually passed
into her 30s a month ago.
Opening Event
The first Friday in May al
ways brings the official and
} simultaneous opening of the
season and the summer ex-
hibition of the Royal Acad-
envy. Last years sensation was
the now famous Annigoni
portrait of the Queen in
Garter robes. This year his
entry is one of Dame Margot
Fonteyn. Wearing the nation
al costume of Panama, she is
poised as if about to glide on
stage. In this way the artist
has captured the two themes
of her life, for she's the worlds
premiere ballerina and wife of
the Panamanian Ambassador
to the Court of st. James.
Roberto Arias.
Fonteyn is also the subject
of the shows outstanding
three -dimensional piece, a life
size bronze. exact and authen-
tic to an eighth of an inch.
That eighth of an inch was
lost through shrinkage during
casting.
The private view is reserved
for the artists and their fam
lilies. the subjects and theirs,
plus important critics and
some few others with the pull
to wrangle invitations. Sub
jects try to appear as much as
possible as they did in their
portraits. Everyone else but
the painters ignore the pictures
and come dressed to the mines
in their first spring finery.
What they see will be on view
all summer long.
Next, with one exception, is
the Chelsea flower show which,
for a nation of gardeners, is
the most democratic event of
the season. It's necessarily the
most English and you can
count on royalty attending
every day.
Chosen BY Lot
Queen Charlotte's ball at
Grosvenor House comes be-
tween the Royal Academy
and the Chelsea show. It's
like mass debutante balls
everywhere except that one
hundred of the several hun
dred girls there are chosen by
lot to bow to Queen Charlotte's
birthday cake. Charlotte was
consort of George III. English
debs have been bowling to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

are pretty and casual. Then
comes the Royal Henley Re-
gatta out of which Princess
Grace's father was tossed long
before she was born.a After
Henley comes the International
Horse Show; then the Good
wood races, where you're abso-
lutely guaranteed a good view
of the Queen.
The Goodwood races COIN
Continued on Page DIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

boy battle that reaches into
the dim ages for origins. There
are race meetings everywhere
and all the time. The Queen
covers nearly all of them. The
biggest are the Derby at EPSON
and, two weeks later in mid
June, the all-colorful Royal
Ascot meeting.
Then comes Wimbledon
which interests her majesty
not at all. The fashions there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
President Eisenhower's
Decision to Run Again

TIE aa3ress Eisenhower pu, the facts Of
.aess before Ire people added respect and
s. :: sharp contrast ~.,n ire me Democratic party
e1 - Ire ale President R9oseyel,s rapidly failing health
= ,-e .si+ Campaign
Bangor DAILY NEWS, February 81
~ Americans Teoee ,aa; President Eisenhower feels fit
az ~e- enough % run again
Memphis COMMERCIAL APPEAL March /,
he 'Pesiden. Eisenhower great popularity in his
.ss ard ne mee-ra asset q high level prosperity"
Boston POST, March
TIE tina; President Eisenhower IS candidate for re-
s.'cn eoced nearly everybody the country including
d. not d1uo, the vast majority Of Democratic voters"
Chicago TRIBUNE March
- massive and Of confidence Republ
an PaFy-aad from Americans generay-today set Dwight
Asenhewer course candidate for second term
Hhte House
Andrew Tally, scFipps Howard March
q. It IS reassuring America and all the world to know
hat this nation viii have available to the Of Dwight
Eisenhower for another term
He assured Of almost as certain to win
reelection"
Chattanooga NEws.FREE PRESS March
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
LA Angles Have
Three Tan Players

Los ANGELES CAMP -
Three tan stars are back with
the Los Angeles Angels, top
Chicago Cubs farm team. as the
Pacific Coast club opened spring
training in Wrigley field here
early last week.
They are Sam Brown, former
UCLA all-coast football star
who is a veteran Of two seasons
play with the Angels: Buzz
Clarkson, a third baseman, and
Piper Davis, utility man, who
can play any position except
pitch.
Like Brown, both are two
year veterans with the team.
Meanwhile, four major league
exhibition games are on tap for
Wrigley Field during this month.
The New York Giants. cleve-
land Indians and Baltimore ORR
oies each will play two games
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Honor Wallace


Continued from Page ~
uel J. Simmons, Mrs. Mamie L
Thompson. Mrs. Beatrice Lap
sley. Fred Brown. Rev. JOSEPH
stration.
Brockington. Mrs. Lee Edwards
Mrs. Agnes Bryant. Mrs. Caro-
lyn Dean, Theodore Smith, Mrs
Irene Graves and Mrs. Beatric,
Preston. For the Wonen's Par.
tieipstion Unit: Mrs. Edit
White. Mrs. william o. Greene
Mrs. Dawn Francis, Mrs. Thel.
ma Johnson and Mrs. Murray
Washington.
In the Major Business Divi-
sion the leaders are Insurance
(. Earthman Fort; Real Estate
Henry Morrison; Drug Stores. Dr.
Mclean Morrison: Auto Dealer,
and Statesmen, Don Walters
Funeral Homes. VI. K. Fritz
Hospitals. Dr.. Lional F. Swan
Hotels. Cornell Smith; Cleaner.
and Laun6ries. Nathaniel Smith
Manufacturing. DR.. A. W. Cur.
lis; Trade and Professiona
Schools. Forest Green and Beau.
ticians. Mrs. Rosa McGhee.
For Community Organizations
John Nurse and Floyd Penick
Labor Marcellus Ivory. William
II. William II. Oliver: Mrs. Lii.
Ian Hatcher; Gene Wilson. vii.
liam Bowman. Jack Edwards
william baltimore and Herbert
"cCreedy; Intracultursl Unit
Rev. Sheldon RAIN, Boris Jofffe
and DR.. Morton Sobel.
The Promotions Committee
for the Campaign is working
under the Chairmanship OF
Robert Leatherwood OF the
Seymour Leaiherwood and
Cleveland Advertising and Pub.
lie Relations Agency.
AS chairman Of the Campaign
Wallace said. I'VE are immense
ly encouraged by the willing
ness to work on the part of so
many people and particularly
by the large number OF new
campaign workers we have re-
ceived this year.
We confidently expect to reach
our goal Of 10000 and TO ex.
coed it by a good measure"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Milk is Ally

For the Galleries in one four.
inch wedge Of pie. you can have
a pint Of whole milk or almost
quart of skim milk.
Whether you are battling 10
gain weight or to lose weight.
milk is your ally. declares
Eleanor Mullikin. Wayne
County Home Agent.
When reducing weight is tie
gooal. milk adds generous
amounts Of protein, calcium,
and other needed nutrients along
with a very moderate number
OF Galleries. When you choose
skim milk fluid or dry or but.
termlk, you get all Of the nj.
trientS in whole milk, except
fat and vitamin A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

political fortunes. nsiien.wis.
By signing.
Senators Kefsuver and Cor.
Of Tennessee REFUSED % !.
orow-oesten into signing soma
thing that shows how IGyop.
Ant the l00-odd southern lsy.
sslators are-especially tho.
who are attorneys and snonI
that circumvention OF the ST..
PREME COURT E'dict is ID, \,
the question-legally ard. o,
otherwise, peacefully.
Reports already rampant 10
those officers nabbed in the mar.
cotics raids, are fearful os :ae,
lives. especially IL they shouts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

People are saving This time
another year. thereu be little
Or no talk about who IS pres.
icent or vlce president the
issues viii be otherwise"
Democrats. IN some sections
u the nation. including Mich.
gan are saying Segregation
ntegrat.on and desegregst.or
vill not De an issue in the com.
ing election.
We wonder,
They're asking about the
Southern Manifesto-signed BY
;o0-odd representatives. includ.
ng Senator's Hill and Sparkmsr
from Alabama.
Sen. Sparkmsn. the 1882
vice-president candidate on
on the Democratic ticket. GER
family didn't help SPARK his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Fear No EciL

the human rscs has known.
Man Is Created Spiritual
The distinctive quality Of
character in man is therefore
designed Of Spirit. And when
~s get out Of our own way,
and permit God 10 determine
our condition, we are gaining
advantage ever evil. We. are
improving every wrong con-
ciiIon when ~e work by
Spirit, and not sslf.~ill. and
materially. Yet We must be
broad minded enough 10 feel
our brothers. need, and when
in trouble. through God we
help others find the way by
helping 10 fulfill me immed-
isie human need, especially
when The request is in hvmil-
ny.
Christ Taught In Many
Departments OF knowledge
CHRIST JESUS TAUGHT
THE WAY He sent out dis
clr.es. taught tie lawyers,
and tae Businessmen now 10
oe good IN their field G. labor,
and Jet obtain eternal Life.
The time IS aere for the
people In al walks Of life 10
take the nigh. course, in
order % impro,e and make
true progress And The right
prayer is our protection. The
predetermined purpose Of
God. for the human race is
ell good.
SING PRAISES TO THE
LORD, WHICH DWELLETH
IN ZION, DECLARE AMONG
THE PEOPLE HIS DOINGS."
Psalm e.ll)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
ColIege-Star Eyes Orioles Position

agent last summer while playing
in the Negro American League
with the Detroit Stars.
During the winter he played
basketball with the Harlem
Globetrotters.
An aggressive athlete with
great natural talent. he scored
629 points for Grambling in 1852,
cage club record until Bob
Hopkins came along, and led
the baseball team in homers,
triples, and RIBS with a prodi-
gious .473 average.
King is trying 10 beat-out Gus
Triandos. Bob Hale. Tito Fran
coma and Bob Boyd for the
first base job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

A quarter-inch drill h as nee
essary 20 a mans workshop as n
blue suit Is " his wardrobe
That's the opinion ~ 'nginecrB
connected with Thor SpccdTools.
After years u obgerving the
growing use ~ all kinds " port
able poacr tools. they are ron.
WINGED the ali.purpose drill is stiil
The basic unit around which a
successful home workshop should
be developed.
"A drill that quickly boref
holes in wood. meta or other
materials saves The home handy
man time and energy" one ~
them points out. lie adds that
"the many attachments now
available with drills make them
versatile tools for such extra Jobs
a. sanding, grinding, buiIing and
polishing"
This manufacturer, for exam
pie, offers a boxed "SpccdDrill"
kit that assemblies In ono compact
package ell the parts needed for
scores VI Jobs around the home.
Besides the drill itself, the kit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

me prayer. OF Prayers Ih<
Lords prayer. % y :
FATHER WHICH ART IN
HEAVEN"
Mary Baker Eddy took il
20 again after il had been
30 badly interpreted b. SIN
fvI men. and false beliefs.
There we're . very few able
% rise high enough 70 reach
The zenith Of prayer, and its
healing power. And through
constant prayer. devotion,
fsi'h. hope and finally with
ovf doubling me slIness OF
me ever presence Of God,
she received me spiritual in
'erprefs'ion given in The
Christian Science textbook.
Silence and Health. with Key
70 me Scriptures.
In this prayer. ~e find the
former KEY ~hic1 UnIocks The
spiritual po~er Of strength,
healing. ard cure for eli
c-i.s-e-s-s-e.
ho~ Is The Time
T--r!ag back the pages II
ne 8.o.e and resImiag
c.a.er with is spirit
-. Interpretation b Mrs
EDDY ~ and ne coase-
q.ence The alienation II
rnen.s. Or pngslCs. distress
comes naturally nnen We
Fes.!ze that Ell. In a.. of is
.orrns are false Therefore We
acHt rot fear
See Discard As False
God being the great sU-
fhorifY, Ne must have
courage when confronted
with human diseord. We find
IS We travel along, that the
only way 70 take our stand
On solid ground is through
prayer. In this we find The
pathway on which Christ
Jesus 'rod in faith, hope, and
loving understanding. He
knew that God did not make
evil. Everything He made he
san il very good. The state,
Or quality OF everything God
created being good, is The
spiritual advantage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
REGISTER TODAY
for Elections
STATE and NATIONAL.

have TO De found guilty as &C.
cused. and lodged behind bs.s
Tip-oH in the actual sever.
ify of their status. however.
is noted in the $1,000 bond on
which both were released.
The average street man is
saying: They can't get too
much time and maybe none.
Afterall, they had TO pu, a
many cat behind bars. and
continued to arrest dope ped.
dlers OUTSIDE Of their OWN
ring Of connections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
what they're saying
BY LUTHER WEBB

Local members of the Detroit Police Departmsr
and government agents both from the treasury and
other departments are TO be commended for tbs;
breaking Of probably the largest organized narcotir,
ing in the city
BIG DOINCS in the Cafe Rouge of the Statl.r
Hotel Sunday, as hisher-ups of the Detroit Tribun.
eonferene d.
Publisher Andrew F. Fruehauf, C.S., General Man.
ager, B. Elizabeth Ellington, William and Warren
Ellington. held important business discussion. Of
course about the TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
sUccUMBs

Mr.. John Butler OF Vinewood
died Monday morning about
2:30 am. after very brief
illness.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from Websters Funeral
Home at ! o'clock Wednesday
with Rev. Roy A. Liddelll offici-
ating.
He leaves five children, Mrs.
Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. Betty
Gibson White, Mr.. Russell But
Ter, Mr.. Arts Butler Of Chicago
and Mr.. Hubert Butler OF Mt.
Vernon. Ind, also a brother,
Monroe Butler, Of Kentucky.
There are four grandchildren
and four great grandchildren,
and other relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLlNG. La. (SpeciaD-
Ezeli King, a thin-shanked 200
FOUNDER who starred in baseball
ana basketball at Grabbing
College. is fighting a five-way
tug o war for the regular first
base job with the Baltimore
Orioles in their Scottsdale, Ariz.,
training camp.
The s-S sirinsbean has been
given an inside" chance Of
sticking with the club by a
jury board Of critics that in
clude Manager Paul Richards
and the Baltimore News Post.
King was signed as free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Letters to Editor

Nr. Andrew z. Frtenaui. c.S..
Owner and Publisher Of the
Detroit Tr.buns.
Mrs. 3. E.izabeth Ellington.
General Manager Managing
Editor. and the Feather"
Writer'S q the Detroit Tribune
who names are known 10
,houfsnds Of readers:
I think you are doing an IN.
sung job on cur community
paper which is enjoyable read.
ing for the whole family.
The Tribune is gaining vic
'cgY after victory in the battle
&c reach the community and the
world with their comments on
religion. education. clubs. church
news. social activities. civic and
legal matters and community
achievements.
They are proving every day
The truth cf the ofi-quoied ad-
age. The pen is mishiier than
the sword"
Accept my Communications for
Job well done.
Rev. Henry Thurman
1874 ST. Aubin ST..
Detroit IL, Michiqan
liartf.r9 Avenue Baptist
$500 Hartford Ave.
Detroit. Mich.
Tho Hartford Avenue Baptist
rhlun. pYtogcd By Rev Chas.
"a iil wishes q thank the poo
pie ~ the Church, Community,
AMI CITY fpr their generous re-
sponsc IA behalf Of the people
in Mississippi
Or r Il ". Howard II Mound
Bayou. Mss was the speaker
a. Mass Meeting,
Over tWn tons 81 clothing was
sent and almost fifteen hundred
dollars in cash.
These articles we're sent 20
The Ms suppl Regional Coun-
Oh ~ Negro Leadership.
We ore planning, each month,
20 send q package 81 clothes,
ETC. as long as conditions re-
nain as they are"
Hartford Avenue Bapt Church
Rev Charles A. Hill, Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

contains seven bits ~ assorted
SIZES, rubber hacker plate 10
hold sanding discs and polishing
bonnet. scratch brush, paint
atirrer and adaptOrs. All are
packed IN n steel carrying case
and are sold by hardware, depart
mont and appliance stores.
There is another feature ~ this
Thor drill kit that should appeal
10 homo handymcn who need port
ability for convenience IN garage
~ yard and still want a fixed tool
for bench work. II ~ a c0mbina-
ton cradle and stand that holds
the tool IN rigid position for
grinding, sanding and polishing.
The cradle Is fixed 10 the work
bench and q metal band bolted 70
The cradle. The drill hts firmly
into this rig.
The drill IA housed in an alu.
minum she'll and has n ~" en-.
pacity for drilling steel, OF l/2-
for wood. plastics and other light
materials. II operates on ii5-volt
&C or DC and develops a speed
Of 1900 rpm at full load.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

Tonight. watch streaksd. gray. duh. f.ded.
burnt and lifeless hair disapp~., ~nth
BLACK STRAND Hair Colorins. -. ho-
BLACK STRAND impsrts a new shiny.
lustrous. lovely appearance TO your hair
easily. evenly. Only occasional touch-uus
neces.ary st psrtings. temple and roots -
hair grows out. Easy. simple directions 10
every package. Guaranteed 10 bring the iov
OF youihful-lookins JET black hair tonight.
or your money back. Only 7Sc plus tax. AZ
Druggists Evervvhsref
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER


From he Bible:
Give thanks unto the Lord, call upon his name,
make known hi, d"eds among the people
Sing unto hum, sing psalms him, talk ye Of
his wondroua works.
Glory ye in hs holy let the heart Of them
rejoice that seek the Lord
Seek the Lord and his strength seek his face con-
tinually - Chronic Sill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
RACE FEPC
2lN 81 ANTOINE

"THE CHRIST LIKE HING On KACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
God, lhera'or - the Bible the Christian
5e,enc. textbook hss ne neos,ary ~"dom-
Heaven. OUR e'-rnai life God and ALL reality
fspir,tusl Of cour,e az Founa-sre dneevered-
In human n,ciou,rsi''
@lf thou ~oula b. sls,.~a OBEY CD. Science and
h,.. o,b.,, ~ ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF, e-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Society Doings-
fcontnued from Page ~


,..1e Ha.pa Je5nscn Jod.e
sr..a. James NeXaney Jr.
Roger Jan C.yee P.eEet. and
HsT.e.l Lab
TIE reeep.on n..,wed in
~er.s'e.y 3. re home Of her
parents. s7li Lsssl.e Blvd.
Toe.e were many trends %
gree, '1esa. Tire new Mrs Rsiner
.s 3 's.,r n Detroit and Mr.
Ra.as- Is n .nslrante.
WsDDlNC RECEPTION
Mrs Fms Helm D. yicksburg
gaze . wedding reception FOX
her s.s,e.. Mrs Rox.e Gibbs
Holmes Dao ~as recently mar
rcd 20 u John Holmes.
Mrs. Holmes was wearing a
black quilted ta.ie'a with a
matching velve; Jacket with
rhinestone accessories Her noy-
e. vas a white orchid
TIE house was beautifully
decorated Nth spring flowers
IS hyacin.hes. roses and iona
.ql.ls. The brides table was shot
With SILVER and carried the reg
ular wedding silver service,
conferred with gocgeously
trimmed bridal cake.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ernie Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Williams, Mrs Acey Wesley
and Mr.. Walter Dyer were the
Chicago guest, Mr.. and Mrs JEFF
serson Johnson. Mr., and Mrs.
willie Lockhart. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Pettis, Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Nelson Rev r. Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs De Shazor, Mrs Sarah
Lewis, Mrs Minnie Robinson,
Mrs. Ola Clark. Mrs. Estella
Hamilton. Mrs. Eugene Howell,
Nj and Mrs. Sylvester Ivy. Mrs.
Frank Rttenberry. Mrs. Bessie
Lilly, Mr. Garrett Gibbs and
Miss Thomas, also others.
Mrs. Fms Helm was wearing
a beautiful monone print. and
white orchid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

me prayer. Of Prayers, The
Lords prayer. 20 v z
FATHER WHICH ART IN
HEAVEN"