davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Americana paperweight Is also
mo9nifyino gloss; eoId-eoIor odorn-
ed with eoeIe. sos
Safety beacon for drivers, place the
open red metal cose on the road
behind disabled cor to ward off
oncon1ine troffic, built-in lens
cotches and reflects headlights Of
approaching troffic. Folds to store
costly. 3.9S
Road map case thot clips on visor;
red, blue, ginger or sunton simu-
loted Leather. 200
WGL-Stotoney 81 Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

you will have the goodness to excuse me-
Shall we 60 for our Walk" Kate asked.
'All right" Henry said gravely. Lets 60 for
our walk, Kate. Maybe won't wake up till it's
over
Kate said with equal gravity, MAYBE we'll
never wake up
They smiled at each other
Professor Fidele sighed and went out.
1vuiss Dill saw Kate and Henry leaving the
library. She realized, with mingled emotions,
that the mystery Of Miss Flinders curious behav-
ior was solved DR.. Sellerwell, ponderously heav-
ing himself out of his Office, also saw them and
felt with regret, since he had often thought of
Miss Flinders as a jewel, that his forebodine
would soon be realized. Professor Fidele went out
on the library steps to watch them walk away
together and was gazing at them sereneIy when
boy rode up on bicycle and inquired for Miss
Flinders.
The professor said, do you have message?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
The Poet Arrives On A Bicycle

Il had an appointment with her. the boy said.
He was perhaps thirteen or fourteen years old.
unfortunately, broke it and have been debat-
ing with myself whether that was wise. We were
to discuss my poetry"
Professor FideIe blinked He said, "You know
her?'
well, yes that is she only knows me as
post-office box 2l23," the boy said. He added,
Il am poet
Rimbaud with a paper route, Professor Fidee
thought, greatly moved. However, suffering
would be useful for him. He said with appro-
pirate sadness, Il am sorry. Miss Flinders is no
longer with u.s.
After the boy had gone away, Professor Fidele
looked out across the grounds and could still see
Kate and Henry in the distance, walking hand in
hand.
1t occurred to him that this was going to be an
interesting courtship. He gave his cloak rather
famboyant magician's flourish and went home,
feeling like Fate The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Continued fompa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Little girls in Denmark

Little girls in Denmark
inspired this designer
in Scandinavia, all little girls
wear snug-fitting caps to match
their dresses. When Helen Lee,
designer for Youngland, was on
vacation in Denmark, she saw
them and decided maybe small
American girls would go for
them too. These two pretty out
fits are the result.
The blue dress at the right is
made of embossed cotton satin.
The yoke on the bodice is
trimmed with imported eyelet
edging. There's a full gathered
skirt and a sash tying in back.
The cap, made in the same blue
cotton, is a direct copy of the
Danish variety, has a ruff1e across
the back.
The butter-yellow dress and
the simple fitted cap are in SATIN
striped lawn, trimmed with en-
broidered daisies. The bodice is
tucked, the skirt full, the sash ties
in back. JOAN RATHER
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
By NORINE TAYLOR

Another successful season for the
Port Clinton High School Chorale
came to close last Thursday eve
ming, May "a, when they appeared
for the Ottawa County Red Cross
Meeting which was held in St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Mr.. E.
Printy Arthur organized the group
two years ago; he is vocal music in
structor at the high school.
To begin their schedule of ap-
pearances last year, they made an
appearance for the Music Mothers
Club on Dec. r. On the following
day, Dec. 13, the Chorale made a
tape recording of Christmas music
which was later played over WFRO
in Fremont On Dec. 18 they enter
tanned at Crippled Children's Bene-
fit at st. Thomas Church; on Dec.
2l there were two appearances
made, one at the KiWaniS Club and
then at st. Johns Lutheran Church
for the Missionary Society. The
Chorale then gave Christmas as
sembly for their student body on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

their sons, Ralph and David who
were members of the class. On the
previous Sunday when their young
er brother was confirmed, the Mil
lers entertained at both noon and
evening dinners for relatives and
close friends of their youngest son,
Eugene. Eugene was confirmed at
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Port
Clinton on Sunday, May Goth. He
is a member of the graduating
class of the 9th grade at Gypsum
School this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolph Sebastiano
had few relatives and friends in
Monday evening in honor of their
son Gary who also received his di-
ploma at Port Clinton High Mon
day evening. Others from Gypsum
or Portage Township who gradual
ed Monday evening were. Robert
Ellithorpe, Sarah Mendoza, Nola
Pots, Roberta Smith, Beverly Smith
Tim Mulligan, Betty Sarty, Pat Leg
gett, John Bergman, Sharon An
derson, Lois Heinsen, Faytne Duff
fly, and former Gypsumites Kay
Zenser and Merlin Balduf.
Mrs. Lloyd Zelms entered Mercy
Hospital, Toledo Saturday where
on Monday she underwent surgery
for goiter.
The Portage Township Firettes
will meet on Monday evening at
the Gypsum Church.
Carl Fastzski, Jr. who left May
9th for a camp in Missouri after in
duction into the Tank Corp of the
Army is now stationed at Camp
Ord, California, according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Fastzski Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Goff and
family and Mrs. Eltha Goff spent
the weekend in Carbondale with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Dwight
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Moquist of
Homer, Mich. spent the weekend
here with her parents and grand
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lemon and
family entertained for their son
Jerry at picnic dinner at Lake
view Park Monday evening, the
occasion being his birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lemon and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Goff and children,
also, Linda and Mickie Lemon, the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

Dec. 23 Other appearances during
the year were at Peace Lutheran
Church for Lenten Tea; st. Johns
Lutheran Church; the Mother :
Daughter Banquet at the Elks Club;
a PTA meeting in the Atkinson
Elementary School in Fremont; and
the annual Spring Concert at the
High Schoof.
The most outstanding appear
ance was at the Monroe Street
Methodist Church in Toledo, when
they entertained about 1000 wo-
men at city wide Womens society
Lenten Tea on March 6.
The outstanding soloists in the
Chorale this past year were Doug
Meyer, jim Minoff, Evelyn Smith,
Faythe Duffy, Jean Blankenship,
Juanita Johnson, and Don Ice, who
does a fine imitation of horse.
Faythe Duffy was student director
for Mr.. Arthur.
To get a good idea of the spirit
of the members of the Chorale here
are a few of their comments:
Mike Miller says: 1T was a lot of
fun and very educational in the
way of music. Got to meet lot of
people"
Dave Simon ."It's a very nice. or
ganization, and | enjoyed singing
in it,"
Don Ice: Il thought it was an
honor to be able to sing in the high
school Chorale. l enjoyed it very
much, and l am looking forward to
a very active year next year"
Jim Minoff 1T was a great
pleasure to be in such society
as the High School Chorale.' %
Joe Morgan: Il liked it. l was
proud to be in the organization. y
Faythe Duffy: Il thought it was
the most outstanding experience in
my high school career"
jamie Reynolds: Since l plan to
go on into the field of music, it
was one of my biggest thrills in
high school to sing with the
Chorale"
Patti Eurenius was president OF
the Chorale with Jill Meyer as his
torian and librarian.
Additions for Chorale are held
annually in the spring with usually
about 100 o r1nore students trying
out. Mr.. Arthur holds private au
ditions for all students interested
and from them he selects members
of the high school Chorale for the
following year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
EOD Names New
Executive Staff

With the departure from Erie
Ordnance Depot of 1t. Col M. v.
Sargent and Major Charles w.
Hawker, both of the Executive Of
flee, new executive staff was an
nounced.
1t. Col. ]. l.. Holley, Jr., Depot
Program Coordinator, has been as
signed the additional duty as Ex-
ecutive Officer with Capt. John
Scherer his assistant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

Club members through donating
that amount o fblood in Red Cross
blood collections were present and
applauded. They are Mrs. James
Rhiel, Rev. Blankenship, and Mr..
Belknap.
Mr. Bartlett's talk traced history
of the Red Cross, for wH:ch he
served as field director, and told
stories of experiences in Red Cross
work.
A highhght of the program was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

achievement in raising $4,000 in
the recent fund drive.
Archie King, general chairman
and POSTMASTER for the successful
dinner, introduced many Red Cross
leaders who spoke briefly, includ-
ing Ralph Forster whom he termed
"Mr. Red Cross in Is counties" !"
regional director; Rev. Blankenship
an dothers.
Gallon Donors
Three persons who are Gallon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

the appearance of the magnificent
Port Clinton High School Chorale,
disected by Printy Arthur, with 33
young singers presenting a group
of eight numbers. Outstanding was
Celestial Voices, humming
chorus in eight parts; and a Negro
spiritual, ITS A Great Gettin' Up
Morning. Solo portions by Evelyn
Smith and Doug Meyer and drum
accompaniment by Ardath Gran
staff were outstanding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
RED CROSS -.
Continued from Page BID

Continued from Page BID
by Frank Thompson, Margaret
Kroos, Claire Dunn and Karen Gal
Gin, reported chairman Thompson
and co-chairman Dunn.
Service Groups chairman Fran
ces B. Roose have recordings of
q volunteers with 2472 working
hours in blood collections, office
staff aide, swimming program and
serving units but there are many
more hours not credited. Produc-
ton, of which Margaret Petersen is
chairman, made 60 pairs of drapes
for EOD enlisted mems Mess, and
chair covers. Mrs. Elizabeth Rine-
hart, 88, made SO kit bags for in
ductees with aid fher daughter,
Mrs. Richard Alexander.
Report of Disaster Chairman
George Tewers said Ottawa-co sent
$2146 to flood victims. The Chap
ter as alerted three times by
threatened tornados and aided
10-member family whose home was
destroyed by fire.
18th Anniversary
Decorations in keeping with the
Diamond Anniversary of Red Cross,
being celebrated this year, marked
the dinner. Diamonds" were in
set in the Red Cross marker on
mint cups; red carnations, state
flower, centered the speakers table
and were in bud vases on other
tables. Red Cross emblems in styro-
foam were colorful, and Red Cross
banners were on the walls. Junior
Red Cross members, supervised by
Miss Elizabeth Offerman and Mrs.
Charlene Fleming, made the attrac-
tive decorations. Foam numerals
"75" glittered on tables.
An honor guests was Miss Jane
RiSten, Red Cross field representa-
tive, whose brief talk pointed out
a need for Red Cross overseas
workers in military hospitals as
recreation workers.
The many fine services of Red
Cross = its water safety program,
its volunteer services, its disaster
aid, home service, volunteer nurses
aide program, first aid classes pro-
duction - were outlined in the an
nual report.
Tribute to the excellent work
Ada Hayden is doing as executive
secretary was paid, and apprecia-
ton to the many volunteer work
ers who aid Red Cross was empha-
sized
A birthday cake presented Chair
man Belknap bore II candles =
one from each township. A Certifi-
cate of Honor for the Chapter and
citation of service for fund
chairman Ray Lambert was an
nounced, celebrating the Chapters
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Graduation Events Mark
Gypsum Social Activities
BY MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs Carl Fastzsk entertained open house Sun
day honor of their Ronne who graduated with the
1856 class of Port Clinton High School Monday evening
Ronne received many fine gifts Nearly 100 relatives and
friends attended the house which held between
six
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

Major James Mclaughlin, Post
Engineer at Erie Ordnance Depot,
was the guest speaker Tuesday 1t
the Port Clinton Rotary Club.
He howedsslides of historical and
picturesque sites in Rome taken
when he vacationed there on two
trips while stationed in Germany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

Warren Lemons two younger chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Sherwood
and family visited his. mother, Mrs.
Elsie Sherwood in Toledo Mon
day.
Graduating from Immaculate
Conception School, Port Clinton
Sunday on the accession of their
advancement to the freshman year
in high school were, Joyce Hamann
and Joe Gregorsian.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01
Expected Much. and Got More !!

He had heard it time and again from his friends
who drive Cadiacs.
He had heard, for instance, of Cadillacs
marvellous performance and OF Cadillac's
great comfort and handling ease ;. and of the
satisfaction that comes to the man at the wheel
And SO, when he took the keys to his first
Cadillac just short while ago, he thought he
knew what to expect from the "car of cars.
Well here he is-a few miles out on his maiden
journey-and he's learning a great truth about
Cadillac: that nothing adequately prepare man
for Cadillac owneryhip save the experience ITSELF
How, for instance, could anyone fully foresee
the joys of owning new Cadillac car? 1t gives a
man sense of pride and feeling of achievement
and ful6llment that literally defy description.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

Or how could anyone anticipate the thrill of
driving new Cadillac? Smooth and quiet
eager and responsive . F. restfu and relaxing-it
simply has no counterpart on the world S hg ghways.
And how could anyone foreknow the many
other pleasures that await him at the wheel
the JOY of finding that his Cadillac, with
all its quality and character, is among the most
practical of motor cars to own and operate =. (.
and the satisfaction we believe he will find in his
relationship with as his Cadillac dealer-and in
our honest concern with his motoring well-being.
Why not stop in for personal preview of
this wonderful experience?
We think you will be delighted to learn how
quickly you get delivery and to find how much
your current car is worth to us in trade
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller enter
tanned for their sons, Monday eve
ming after commencement exer-
ciseS were held at the Port Clinton
High School when their guests
were relatives and close friends of
the family. The after-graduation
party was held in honor of both of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Society Dongs


U.s. Mime p warG Ms. Sarah
~. : Ire S,-sc,-ess
~ al Ms Leonard 2 =
X Ma -e- sve-2e -ecesvel
..e. 30 g..ss. sunday afternoon
:: :-e-- c~s-.--Gl home ct.e-
r-s.-s .re-- twentieth ~e@- r.
.vs-Sz-
Use ,r.-- --s-~ t-...... ---
y 3 ,x.-. -s-e s- .r.-
1895.
,s-v
49,.
-
80 = !. !. :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

sponsored ~ the Cooperative
Extension SegV.ce. Il Michigan
Stale University. ne; FOX tram
ing. .; lone .: the folio~ins)
Wayne Ccun.y Trsinin 6
School- Plymouth CT >epterabel
-
:. PS1ls ENxncehctl & Re
form, Church Tsvio- Cent--. O.
Sep: Is Ms Clarence Morris,
wy1n5osse. Chairman q the
WAYNE County Ecz,e Demon
s-1t2c- Council sriro5uceS ?
& SssHeShesr>e-. Ds-ec-c- % me
Cooperative ExsenSaon Service
= Wayne County He spoke
. re ho-ne-,sSS - lo1r
Ex-s aSso- Service Information
socG. ,he locsl S-.fe tni Ns-
ANAL Eo->e DEMONSTRATION Or
rS-.-s;,o1 wzS r-ess-:es ~
Ms Mz-gz-e; Browne. C-S--sc.
Supervisor g Eo-,s ESs,-,r-,,cs
sr--a ~ ca,Ez- Safe University
-A,s information wzs s-77'e-
--e--e5 ev picture - re
Me-. gar Hone os-.'-ssrs:sc-
7-oE-z-r presented cy Ms
Ees1o- Mx-.,s.- Wave CoE,-
= Er-,e Cs--c-s--1f,c- Agent.
through cc,c-eS SIDES
Oes-os; Substantial w7Ce
,-r-szse sHi sS--o.s- work
week :: 70 -@'..c, = rav
A:ShiCA. demands 9. re Co---
-Gn.csilc-s Workers c. Amer
ca AEL-cIO IS t.s-<--s GETS
under way =: iAs M.cA.Es- Bel
-<'s-Ao-e COMPANY
Wage contracts ~--h 80 II
"a representing 1850 err
r,,~eSs = .h-se - - tcr-
,-.s-s-.-E Ssrs-r --s--s - -
--r--v expire :: --.5-. EH;-
OF -
C-Ae- Cr:or demands .-c,1Sa
--.or shop. cc- pz-y- PAD
--sr; tz,.zs.s-a. medical s-S
G. ~aEA afterwards BASED -
ze2 -A.cz, ,ocs;;c-- q; -
---,s-' rs-s.c- s-5 disability
BENEFITS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
DR.. Cantoni Added
&c Wayne u. Staff

- lcS-ss : Cz-.c-i hss b.ee-
al I'd - Ksv-e Safe C--Te--
r-ys s-zH as A. associate -
frss-- = -Hs D'er.z---rer. @
Sp<,-5si EG3rz.sc1 ard vocz-
-,--s- zeksolli.ztoc- CoI1eEe q.
Etucss1cr
Dzrins re p&xs Eve re1-x
D. csztsci las tsp-kt rsT-
ckct,gT u fhs C<n<rsl Me-
crs frk-iszssL Re earned his
y n fruz fhs uriverxifr C
CsEf,rriz s-.d kis ~ A. ard
PA- .. 6esre<s n Social wcrk
fre= ~ unsv<rxsfY g Mrss-
go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
TOP FASHION ExpE7rs -
LECTURE ~ ~Ew W. s. y.
COURSE

: Fssh'o- II Me-cAs-S-s'-c-
-'-ss f~=-----E f-s---cc.o-s t-o---
Oet-o.is top fSSa.cl eShe,o-
sill - gwen bv Wave State
University BEGINNING W@6-sS-
Gay SEPT; - from = r-
cec--- Miller. Vice pre<i-
ce=: % capper ard csrosr
viii lecture G. Meas Cic.h-
inc Topics i-c'udirc millinery.
.sshioa publication promo
.ic-. advertising. and display
viii be DISCUSSED hv repre-
sentaiives t-oz, crovley's Tie
Rollins c.. De-e-v's the De-
trci; News r-;---TS p--A';-,-
t;ons and Ciordnar-Oldha
Advertising. Inc
Mrs. Olive Goodrich assoc
s-e --o.eSs,- al, - ccc-6i-s.c-
c. the curse --is class car
- taken g either c-=5:. O.
'--c-e-1:. bass 7sE-s.-s.:o-
c'csss Sstu--=v Ss-. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
WAYNE SAFE University
JErFE-ES HOUSING PROJECT
70 HAVE ". s =. NURSERY
SCHOOL.

Wayne S;z;ss C,-szs = E3G-
-z-o1 ~ -@s- operating :
Nursery $50. = --s -st..-..sss
Sc@sz-g r. 81. C.,:.-<
Apprcvsl sy tie DEERE.
ousizs ce=ziss;-= II
Angst gave E5aca5o- etE-
Gsk he sc-ahes5 g --xs
:hroOsh orders .-- e7-irP:-s
he school
Ste = buiI6--z " -. :
ra~ originally 5ss. s-s5 z.
go a. op.e-ztso-
--s sckoci win e---- -h;,-
@-s= from tie community =
s5=Sca 90 those se,se.s5
.--= TIE rrc;s--. according
supervise :: :Ae 7e- s-Acci.
- =--s--z Co.. $50 "A:
-'s-s- sX--S--s-y go --@--z..s-s.
ss- Is-L- 5zy<--ss C-eEs
e .,---z--- -sy ave .s--x.5
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SIS - s--,--s
S-EEsS-- - -:----ss-,= g.
- .s-..--ss ---Ss-r $50. "a
-.-ss a.y----s-- sz--s- .--s yea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

Mss Da-.s We. T-,-.zs
~as 1o-o-=i With ps-S--z.
shoxe- Sunday z.,e-- -o- :; re
st,sc.oas hc-.e G. W. ar "
-.o-,ss Rogers = 5----za---e
~ Ae- bridesmaids ~.:A Mar
.c-.e 2, gers = hostess
Dc-.s ~zs nos. serene : :
pink s-i -ei -3rs, .z::s:s.
NJ oSe sk.-- Was ~, BOD g
..::e6 ard hall ,szss- sleeves.
! wrist co-ssEe :. pix cs--s-
lions and re-d -osses MS : r~-:ec;
match <o- IRIS co,c-su. dress. IS
sire greeted ire CUES.
4 xH.-e SIX umbrella vas
suspended over IRE dining ;sc.e.
with showers 0. pink and blue
ribbon sl-Enins : center p-ece
ever gifts which TIE guests hsi
5-o-za;. ard they acre 5<z-,.-
.ul
Tse diversion CT the alter
roc- was games which carried
awards. AFTER vh;ch the maids
se-ve5 chicken salad hers
d'ceuv-ex sandwiches. candies
-uts. and pep
LL..ie Mime Louise Il. as
7z-:e.-e S1.:-.- ccs-sS Ire
S-.5s--o-rs's E.s.s as
sa7ul6 have Aez-5 - z-s z-5
CTS
Guess .-c.15=S Ms 5s.,y
-.c-E.sss~ Ms o3...s Ri
Us ~ ira IL N-s la IL
-e- Ms LIS Mzcs Ms NJ
5-e5 NzNsv. N,ss NJ Ms-.s
AS .-s,s Prs,- Ms -sz-
L--E Ms Clare 2 Se--s-.
Ms Mare Rogers s-S Ms.
Lz-.o.,s T----,zs -.-s
:, ~zs -1e<5 .-v@.v - s.
party E.vs7 cr - Ns-E-co--
1888 Pr g-sSs-.,s o-Ez-.-z-.s-
:, .1e 100 o.1sk G. --es. are
-us ares. ~ may -E-. a. 80
= -,s-s G-.l5 re Nero
rc,.;z- B-.is.-g
I-s-s we're many -,--s
~eo ws-s ---1.5-cs5 = ez.-
o.-s- ard sc-.@ presented ..-e-
,-vs.y Es--s G: AIS. 80
ce<'S%S z-1 ssr. a. -a-..e. par.
G edge ---i. ..--s ~ss -
4 -,os- unusual feature 9.
Cured ~ cry GO :As x.--s-
receive z~s-6s. =: ever -
so- tHe-e wss Eve- "a !.
El.- Bringing brad smiles
L delightful, i.s-cas-,- a.
se-rNe6 ard everyone I. ~z-.,-s
.o- re TEX. cub meeting
Sine CO the guests we're Ms
Y Reynolds. Ms vsi-.s Eu-.
.sE. Ms Ozelis Eo-s,o- Ms
S@,le z Starr. Mrs. Irene Hs-.
Mrs NsrEs-s. z My.er. "
Gas Myse-. Ms F-s-c~s Pa.
ks-- Mrs Hs.e- " B-yz-- Ms
AGcy Lee Syzs- Ms ? "
Terry. Ms Ez-. I DAVIS a.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

lcontinued From Page -
18th Congressional Repub-
lican Committee Meets
The meeting Of tie 18th
Congressional Republican
Committee Was called &c
order on September II,
1856 at the Give Center.
ia Erskine Street ut 1850
pm approximately go al
tended the meeting.
Guest speakers for the
evening we're: The hon
orable Rie ard Van
Duesen. George A. lisa
bell. Register of Deeds:
James p. Allen. Robert
Mann. 18th district; Paul
tD:xzyl Trout. Sheriff
Wayne County: Mrs Luz
n '. Bachm.n. County
Auditor and Willis Ward
18th district.
The meeting wSs eriov-
e6 ~ al. Refreshments
y ere served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
%sY=s ceG=tr H---e De=---.
x--a.s-- Gr-rrx Me-.

C1S.,~-s 6: Tsv-s ca--.y
-..-.s D., --s--z;.,= C--7<
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22

DETRcIT -EIsyAE sA-.RoAY sEPT. = Sc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
Miami Convention %
Cc.ored Women Records
Progress

Fall support 70 Supreme
Co-rs decisions relating 10
.r-sgra,ion and civil rights
acre voted =, ne tnirIleSr
B.snni4. Convention n
Miami o: the National AS
sociaton Of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs Inc
TIE ~eek-long conven-
sion. which marked the
found .ng of the federation.
developed and set in motion
strategy geAred throug the
State Federations for the
contracting Of elected Off
cials and state legislatures
10 bring the issues Of integ-
ration to Amicable settle
mentx-
TIE consolidation and
extension OF ire grea, As
ISOLATION was ne substance
OF President Gaines report
Among o--s- -r.-es re-
ported were: re accuiSi-
tor and >-ScxsS:-l admin
iStrafiOr - : pes --.-.. new
y atior Headquarters
Building = Washington.
DC: re ss.-- .s-.> q
The : lie ". S.swar-
Estate q $4,000: fully
payments C: 5000
no--AEs On ne % Street
properly q re Association
a-G improvement, Q: the
rrc-S--y. >lccsSStl. Senate
-c..on :o- exemption from
s@xss ~ Tie Headquarters
B1..G.rE: adm. r.S-ra-ior
arG extension improve
ne--s O. re FREDERICK
DoG sass Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
NEW NURSING BUILDING
SCHEDULED FOR 1857

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ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
&c Committee In
Meeting March 10
Group To Study
Plans For Dinner

Kansas City, Kansas -
The CFU Central Educational
Committee, with a nearly per-
feet attendance at the last
meeting, elected the following
officers: President, John P.
Ribic; Vice President, Jos.
Preblich; Secretary, Joseph
Zurga; Treasurer, Michael
Hotujac.
Our next regular meeting
will be held Monday, March
10, at 800 PM in the Croa-
tan Slovenian N ation a
Home, 5th and Elizabeth.
At that time the executive
committee will present plans
for a reawakening historic
dinner gathering in connec-
ton with the present C.F.U.
Membership Drive.
It is very urgent that we
have a perfect attendance at
that time.