davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
South Carolina Defeats
| erps in Last s Minutes

one magnificent play. Once
again defensive lapses by the
Terps were costly.
The Gamecocks came right
back to go So yards in nine plays,
but they were lucky. A 16-yard
gain on a keep by Prickett moved
the ball to the Maryland "a, and
Dixon made four.
Here big. friendly Moose Tur-
|ner, who wouldn't hit his worst
enemy, roughed it up, according
to an official. although it app
peared from the press box he
and a South Carolina player
merely became entangled. That
gave South Carolina the ball on
the five, and three plays later
Prickett scored. The point try
was partially blocked.
Two more personal foul pen-
|alties FOLLOWED, one by each team,
and South Carolina was threat
ening again at the gun after
Frank Destine intercepted q pass
by John Fritsch.
One Of the outstanding per.
Iformances for the Terps was by
Layman, who punted once for So
yards and kicked another that
danced on the goal line and set
tied back on the two. He han.
died seven Of the eight Mary
land punts.
South Carolina 1870 0 0 13-I3
South Carolina scoring ouchdowns:
johnson ga, rum; Prickett g inches,
sneak. Conversion: Hawkins.
MARYLAND
Left End-Waters, Eeardsly, stepps,
Left wharton. Cole. stem.
:, Lsit suard-TOnetti., KOIarac. suchy.
center--AIderton, Main.
Right guard-Davis, Athey. Decicco.
Right tAckle--sandusky. Healy, Burgly.
RiGht sndzscOtti. Turner. Beck.
Fritsch.
Left halfback-Kershner Layman.
Right halfback-Hamilton. r. HawkinS.
Fullback--Hatter, Skarda, Komlo.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Left end--Derrick, Baskin, Mayneld.
Left tackle-Byers, Rogers, Hoskins.
Left SUBDIVISION, Aines, Basley.
Center-Rogers. c. Johnson. Gialenous.
Right guard-Merck, Byliard, Addison.
sen.
Risht end---Frick. Beall, walker.
uarterback--Prickett, Vickers, Hall.
Left halfback--Dixon. Destinao, King.
Right halfback-A. Hawkins, Dorsetts
Fullback-Barrett. johnson, Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Auburn Drubs Georgia,
But Fist FightsAre Even

COLUMBUS, Ca. Nov. II Up.
Auburn whipped Georgia, 200.
in their Southeastern Conference
football game today, but the
teams came out about even in a
series Of brief but lively flst
fights.
The Plainsmen jolted Georgia
with a 7O-yard touchdown pass
play from Howell Tubbs to Jimmy
Phillips the first time they got
their hands on the ball, and
Georgia never threatened seri-
ously thereafter.
Both teams were tackling hard
and piling into ball carriers in
droves, and officials got a work.
out stepping of penalties. Au-
burn was penalized los yards,
Georgia, u.
A general melee developed late
in the first period after Georgia
Quarterback Billy Hearn was
slammed out Of bounds by Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Orange Bowl Group, Unhappy
About Clemson, Plans PurIey

MIAMI. Nov. II R.-The
Orange Bowl subcommittee in
charge Of supplying teams for
the post-season game will meet
Monday to talk about, among
other things, the Clemson Tigers.
Van C. Kussrow, committee
chairman, today said, Clemson
didn't show a thing"
The Tigers were considered
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
best Orange Bowl prospect be-
fore the University of Miami
smashed them, 21-O, last night,
And apparently they must still
be considered the conferences
best, although much Of the
sheen was knocked of them by
the bruising Miami team.
Actually, there's no outstand-
ing team in the Atlantic Coast
Conference picture" Kussrow
said. well wait on today's re-
suits, then hold a meeting on
Monday"
The committee. under its con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
STATISTICS

eight, but four long CIV runs
Spera had one of 40 yards in
addition to his 58-yarder and
Looney'S 40 and 51-yarders gave
the Colonials a big edge in the
yardage department.
The Colonials completed only
one Of 10 passes. but it was an
important one. 1t was fourth
down for CIV with nine yards to
go when Looney completed a
pass to End Paul Thompson, the
Colonials' other co-captain, on
The Citadel's 10 to set up GW's
first touchdown. GW's defense
had put the Colonials in position
for this score. however, when
Guard Ed Sakach recovered a
Citadel tumble a moment before
on the %.
Looney's score following the
tumble and pass completion
broke The Citadel's back, and
1t never got out of its own terri
tory thereafter.
CIV had to go SIS yards for its
second touchdown, with Looney's
scoring run the prettiest thing
the Colonials have presented this
season. 1t was on the split-T op-
ton play, with Looney keeping
as he cut inside the Citadels'
right end. He then reversed his
field behind excellent. blocking
and hit over to the right sideline
and waltzed along the stripe to
outrun two defenders.
The Colonials next were
stopped on the 20 after inter-
cepting a pass, but after being
sent back into their own terri
tory by a good punt and clip
ping penalty went 70 quick yards
for their final tally. Much of the
distance, Of course, was on
Spera's run, with the 195-pound
Austin making the final 10
yards merely by banging into
and over tired Citadel defenders
He actually knocked down and
stepped over three tacklers en-
route to the goal.
q &c: c,.v wS.sIhinstOn 9 g ~!
George washington scoring: Looney .
Il, plunge; 40, rum; Austin 30, rum
Conversions; Spera Looney.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left snd--saunders, Thomas, Nc.
Left taekle-Leneski. McHenry
Left suard-Sakach, Hoard. Frulla.
center-Hinee, Marley;
Right guard--Sutton, Murray.
Right tackle--Liddick. Rutsch.
Right end--Thompson. Herman.
Quarterback--Looney. Henzes.
Left halfback--SOmmer Spera.
Right halfback--clavpool Coma.
Fullbaek-Austin. Shuda.
THE CITADEL
Left endsaunders, Thomas, McLemore
Left taekle--Wilson. wilkins. Barron
Left Ruard. Bansavage. Semian, klien
Center-keler Bergeron. BendiRo.
=. Right guard--Tuza. Wunderier.
marble
:. Rish. taekls--RakoWskl. Yanowski
Stewart
RiEht end-Forgaeh. Manure Miller
arterbaek-sehwarze Grimm. 0uer
erri
Left halfbaek--Broome. Cola. siano
Right halfbaek = Huhes. chefalo
Daugherty. Andreiko
Fullbaek--Bochniovie DEanis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Tulane Defeats
.vanderbiIt,13

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. II
l(R.-Little Gene Newton quar-
terbacked a flashy bunch Of
Tulane ball carriers to a 1875
victory over Vanderbilt today in
a Southeastern Conference game.
The 160-pound junior pitched
out to Halfback Claude Mason
from the one for the initial
Tulane touchdown in the second
quarter and set up the second
marker with a screen pass to
Mason in the third period.
Today's victory continued q
Tulane jinx which has kept
Vanderbilt from defeating the
Green wave here since 1927.
v tuTsne ,------------0 8 z OILS
iNAnoeIoiIt --------- IT, %
q. Tulane scoring: Touchdowns--Mason,
%. runs: Quillian. IL, plungel. Con-
yersion--Zelenka
Vanderbilt scoring; Touchdown
Smith, Is. run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Nv 4 sta9 correspondent

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. IT.
Warren Giese's attempt to get
fancy in the coaching depart
ment backf1red today when a
IcloSed-circuit television hookup
from the top Of the press box to
the bench was used only spar
Iingly because Of poor light.
A 17-inch television screen
was placed beside the South
Carolina bench. with the camera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
SCORES TWICE, SETS UP THIRD
DutroW Leads Duke
Over Deocons, ESQ

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. II
R.-Duke had the superior
mudders today as it sloshed over
a rain-soaked field to whip Wake
Forest, 800, in an Atlantic Coast
Conference football game that
saw the losers tumble the bali
away eight times.
The heavy-going in a cold rain
didn't seem to bother George
Dutrow, Dukes sophomore half
back from Tech High in Wash
Iington. D. c., who scored the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Continued from Page c.

Giese at Mont's feet, and after a
gerry brief handshake the two
coaches who worked side-by-side
for five years at Maryland turned
and walked to their respective
dressing rooms.
South Carolina led in rushing
yardage, PIT to LOT, and both
teams had negligible passing
yardage in what was an uninter-
esting ball game until the Came
cocks broke it open.
Ground-gaining honors, which
figured to 60 to one Of the
Gamecocks' sophomore flashes
Hawkins or King Dixon, instead
went to Woodworking Fred
Hamilton Of Maryland, who. in q
busy afternoon Of 20 carries
made so yards. He played So
minutes. Dixon and johnson
were next with 81 yards.
Percentage Game Wins
The game closely followed
Whitley Dovell's scout report FOL
Maryland. South Carolina played
the percentage football. almost
mechanical, that Giese teaches
both on offense and defense. The
defense worked and. while it wa:
late coming, the break did come
on offense.
Maryland was battered further
by injuries and will be pressed
to put a respectable team on the
field for the Thanksgiving Day
finale against N. C. State.
Quarterback Bob Rusevlyan
suffered a foot injury in the first
half and did not get back in
and the fullback situation was
drastic. Tom Selep didn't play
and Jim Halter gave it a try but
was limping on two bad legs.
South Carolina threatened
early when Dixon, Hawkins anc
Bob Barrett co-starred in a So
yard drive but the Terps held
on their own ii when Jear
Waters made a big tackle, saving
a first down. Waters had his best
defensive day Of the season.
Maryland was saved late ir
the quarter when Dixon's a.
yard run was called back for q
clip. The Terps made their FORE
most threat in the second period
after Rusevlyan intercepted a
running pass by Hawkins and re-
turned to his own 40.
Stopped on 10
Hamilton, with help from Boz
Layman, made short but con-
Sistent yardage, but Fred was
stopped 6 inches short Of q first
down on the Carolina 10. The
teams spent the remainder OF
the half in their own territory
Maryland looked the part Of
a good football team early ir
the second half as the Terps
moved to the South Carolina
81 with Dickie Lewis at quarter
back and Hamilton again the
Iworkhorse. But the drive Jagged
when passes failed. The Terps
controlled the ball in the third
period but again lacked punch
when yardage was needed most
Cardinals first touchdown was
a 58-yard drive Of 10 plays, but
two were outstanding. A l6-yarc
pass from Prickett to Dixon sci
it up. and johnson. the second.
lstring fullback. took it over or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Clippers Blast
Lions. Is, With
5-GOaI SpIurCe

Charlotte's clippers, with q
five-goal outburst in the final
period. extended the Washing
ton Lions losing streak to nine
straight games last night with
a 7-3 victory in a wild and woolly
Eastern Hockey League match at
Uline Arena.
One free-for-all, two minor
fights. the removal of a goal
Judge and some weird penalty
calls marked the game.
Immediately after the battling
Paul Rothgeb, Lions general
manager, announced he was pro-
testing the game because Of "sev.
eral bad calls by the ofiicials."
The Lions took a 20 lead ir
the opening period on goals BY
Rheo Touzin and Joey Formica
The Clippers came back with
two in the second stanza or
goals by Doug Adam and Johr
Muckler. The Lions then re-
gained the lead at 80. just be-
fore the end Of this period
when Formica scored.
The roof fell in for the Lion,
in the final period. Turning the
game into a rout were Clipper
goals by Ivan Houle, Muckler
Bibber O'Hearn and Ken Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Nv ----------
THE CITADEL
COLONIALS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
quarter, the Bulldogs advanced
to George Washington's 80 and
were stopped on downs. That
was their final bid, and the Co
lonials took over from there and
won.
The Citadel actually got more
first downs than did CIV, IA to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Choose the RISE that's Right for You

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matter what kind Of skin or beard you have
thanks to RISE and its different instant lathers
Each one is completely emulsifed with q mir
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Because its 1000 emulsihed, RISE gives you
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and Sofens your whiskerr right down to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Tim Baker and End Jerry wilson
Hearn was injured and saw nc
more action. But %, 900 fans saw
more action--and soon. On the
next play q Ken Schultz pass
was intercepted at the Auburn
i've by Jimmy Cook. A fist fight
between Georgia's Harold Deen
Cook and Auburn's Baker quickly
drew both squads to midfield
Coaches, police and The Star
Spangled Banner finally restored
order.
Except for rough. tough
knocking, both teams stuck
pretty much to football until the
fourth period, when several ex.
changes Of punches had penalty
flags flying all over the place
Two players on each team were
expelled.
t AsSTrr ------- 4 g e. e..
Auburn scoring--Touchdcwn Phillips
l2 20. Ipass-run from Tubbs; 8. pas
from Tubbsl; Atkins az. rum. Conver
sicns: Tuhbg q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Maryland soals-StottIer. Finei 3.
North Carolina substitutions-Coop
Corell. Krausman, Rund, Bruggsworth
Maryland ubstitutions-Ford. Beau.
champ, Coates. Charchalis, Somariba,
Thompson, orund, Carreno, Hunter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Charlotte spares - Ham, Maxwell
Warecki, Houle, O'Hearn. McNulty. La
croix, Sinnett.
washington spares-KelIy. Morgan
Melanchuk, McHugh, Leclerc. McGregor
BennaQuez, Johns.
Ohhcials--McIntosh and Miller.
First pel1od-Scoring: 1-Washington
Touzin tFormica, Kuzmal O:35; p
Washington, Formica Hammond. .Kuz
maj 1912. Penalties: Charlotte-kIoull
q min, slashingl 1000; Maxwell {.
min. tripping. Washington. -Turnei
(2 min. interference) 1921.
Second period-Scoring. 3. Charlotte
Adam Lalondel O:57: 4. washington
Formica tKuzmaln Hammond) ESQ; 5
Charlotte. Muckler 1unl, 1910.
/. Penalties: Charlotte, Brophy i2 min.
hshtinsS 1875, Brophy u min, slash
1888. neutrality-suspicious. e min.
high sticking 5000; spencer Is min.
fghtingl 1885: Leclerc l2 min, hook
Ing! 1881; McHush Is min, fEhting
Third period---scoring: 8. Charlotte
Houle (Muckler, Lecroix) Ash: 2. Char
lotte, Muckler nalonde, Murphy 1897
8. OHearn (unassistedl 9:0S; q. Char
lotte. O'Hearn (McNulty, Warecki
l0:31: 10. Charlotte, Murphy Gaionde
Penalties: Charlotte-Brophy e min.
,charging) 7:29, Washington--Formica {.
min. slashingl 500: Leclerc e. min.
tripping) 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

CLINTON, N. Y, Nov. II CP).
Clinton won a 6-5 overtime de-
Icision from New Haven tonight
with two literally last-minute
goals.
The Comets trailed by two
during most of the Eastern
Hockey League game. They mar
rowed the gap to one in the
third period. and then, with Sc
seconds left. George Steele
snapped in the tying point.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. II up
Russ McClenaghan and Bill
Kurtz each Tailed twice in the
second period as the Philadel-
phia Ramblers whipped the Jets
60, tonight in an Eastern
Hockey League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Aunurn Sc0fInR--I0uchd0W phil
y 20, pass-run from Tubbs; 8. p
from Tubbsl; Atkins az, rum. Cow
Iicns: Tubs 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

base. Makes your whiskers stand up straight 30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

q Friday afternoon and frontieolly
tries to return il by Monday.
Joseph Gotten. Teresa Wright.
ll:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
THE Third Clue" An omoteur
detective Is up against nnys-
ferrous monsion with secret pas
soeewoys, sliding doors. etc. eosil
Sydney. British.
1870
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
l2:I5
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
August q

5-MeIody Roneh. Kids.
"TevorS on Horseback" Buster
Crobbe.
7-RepubIieoR Convention.
3H Hours. Son Francisco.
9-RepublieoR Convention.
az Hours. Son Francisco.
TOO
S-Dsnserous Assignment.
7:30
5-The Whistler. Dromo.
$500
5.The Evening Movie.
Hour, IS Min. Macbeth.
1913. The Shokespeoreon tragedy
as done by orson WelIes.
9:2S
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$3.50
5-The Pendulum.
"Side Entrance" Medical evil
dence and on obsevont woiter
foil q mans plot to commit on
elaborate murder.
1000
4.Lux Nideo TheeteT. Color.
"Top Runo." Dromo Of q mon
who sets out to ruin friends
life In order to achieve his own
ambition.
5-WEestIins. Capitol Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

7-Bowling Time.
] Hour. Lee Joulord VS.. Joe
BoIek. Otto 6Fohom, guest.
9-AFthur MuFFoy Porty.
Guest, Margaret Whiting,
1880
9-PubIic Defender. Crime.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Pickett. Allen. MoIone.
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douolos. Sieoel.
l1:l0
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
li:15
4-Weother. Sports. Music
Strineer. Simpson. Les Poul,
c-The Late Show. Movie.
~ Hours. THE Steel Trop."
1852. A banker steoIs SIS, 900 on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
PAUL HOLT CELEBRATES
10Th ANNIVERSARY

More than 800 friends and
guest helped celebrate the 10Th
dramatic anniversary Of Paul X.
Holt. dramatist. poet and orator,
SUNDAY afternoon at ST. Johns
CINE Church. Blaine and Wood
ward ave, April p, at $3.50 pm.
Thee idea OF this anniversary
program was instigated and
agreed upon by Mrs. Georgia
K. Fields and Rev. Hiram Craw-
ford in Nav OF 1856 70 give
Paul" his flowers while living.
Mr.. Holt who sat quietly dur
ing the program expressed his
Joy and thanks through tears,
which he was unable 10 hold
back
Mr.. Holt has very pleasing
personality and IS truly a hu-
manitarian
Participants on this tremen-
dous program were the Charl-
oteers Mrs. Elizabeth Mcqueen,
Mi George Shirley. Serophlc
Chon Mrs. Marie Jones, Mrs.
Rosie Mum. Mrs Thelma Agles-
bv Mr. Bernard Hicks, Mrs.
Kate Montgomery. LsNita. Lyn-
da and L'Tanya Hath. Marvin
DuPrec. House Of DlggS Choir,
Mrs Mary Carson, Nj. Oscar
Evans Mrs. Mamie Tiggs. Smith
aires. Rev. c. L. Roundtree. Mr.
George II Hughes. Nj. John
Robinson. Mr. Oscar Price, Mrs.
Jean Marvel, Mr. Robert B.
Hicks. Mrs. Frances A. Walston,
Mr. Edward Richburg, Rev.
Nathaniel Howard. Masters OF
Harmony. Miss Victoria J Will
coz the Nictorettes. Rev Car
lyle F. Stewart. Mr.. and MIS-
Little Simpson, the only i'm
mediate family Of Mr. Holt
we're presen, for this occasion.
Mrs. Irene Holt was direct
TESS. Rev w II Amos. pastor
Of the church. gave remarks
and bencaciion
A tea and health demonsfrs-
ton in conjunction with a
marketing food supplement
plan was given al the home
Of Mrs. Martha Gary. $40 W.
Hancock. Sunday. April ~. :
10 pm.
A number OF people are VIC
TINS of a food deficiency IN the
body and this nutrilite demon
stration Is designed TO acquaint
one with method Of overcom-
ing this deficiency by the proper
int. Ike OF necessary vltamlns.
Mrs. Odell Fountain is spon-
sor Mrs. Dorothy Nixon is key
agent and Mrs. Emma Cotton.
DISTRIBUTOR.
Anyone Interested IN this food
marketing supplement plan may
contact Mrs. Fountain al TY. D.
ass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Church. Forest at Mt. Elliot.
Our congratulations to the
Wade H. McCrces The s Circuit
judge. They are expecting the
blessed event soon.
Once again we are reminded
that there is much we can do
to help youth see the christian
side of life. OVr II Cr.,
last Sunday an eleven year old
boy shot and killed ais :.
mother. and brother, all because
he did not want to be chastsed.
Leet us try to help curb adult
delinquency. then what we call
juvenile delinquency will auto
matlcally yani. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRH. %. 1877
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
HERE and THERE

eros Retaliation OF His Nature
and Destiny
He stated that from the 10th
century to the present time,
there has been a traditional idea
which has made the Negro feel
inferior. So long as he accepted
that disposition there was sort OF
peace between the white man
and black But now there is a
new Negro in America who has
the courage and determination 10
stand up and struggle until the
walls OF segregation iall down."
In referring TO white citizen
OF Montgomery who came into
his office a few days past and
said I'VE had a peaceful city
until YOU referring to Rev.
KING came.
Rev. King said his answer to
him was you did not have q
peaceful city. for peace brings
Justice. goodwill and brother
hood. Peace is not the absence
of something but the presence
OF something"
Mrs. West. a prominent citi-
zen OF Montgomery. also spoke
on the program. Rev. King and
Mrs. West were introduced by
Madam NJ. o. Ross and Rev E.
{. Copeland respectively.
DR.. Jesse Jai Mcneil was mas
ter OF ceremonies.
The progressive congregation
OF the Mt. Macedonia Baptist,
St. Aubin at Mullet, are con-
stantly making plans for affairs
for your enjoyment.
This Saturday, April %, at 8
pm. the Mems Club Of the
church will present a panel.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Engine B. Price from New Cal
vary Baptist Church and hon
Gree guest, Atty. Hobart II. Tay-
lor, Jr., Wayne County Prose
cutor in charge OF Civil Division.
Deacon Robert Horton, Jr.,
chairman, Deacon Gerocia Light
foot, president. Rev. II. II. Cole
man. pastor, invites you to come
There will be plenty OF free
refreshments.
The Missionary Society OF the
Warren Avenue Baptist Church
E. Warren, will sponsor a must
cal tea on Monday, April 80
from | to 4 pm. in the lower
auditorium OF the church.
Ten societies representing va
rious churches of Detroit is
expected to be represented with
talents from each group. You
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

are cordially invited to attend
Mrs. Mary Gass will serve
as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs.
LOWE Smith. program chair
woman.
Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs.
Mary Lloyd will be pouring tea.
Mrs. Matte Scott, president;
Rev w. r. Matthews, pastor.
The Deaconesses of the Pros
pect District Association met in
the beautiful home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. s. Davis. 1852 fireman,
on Wednesday, April 10. The
lesson was taught by Mrs. Mary
A. Robinson.
Guests we're Rev. George
Hooary, of the ST. Paul AME
Church. and Deacon Foster OF
New Liberty and Deacon Triggs
and Rev Williams of 2nd Geth-
scmane Mrs Matte Williams is
president Of the womens de-
par ment
Ms Mary Alice Robinson is
yeavlng for GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
next week where she is SEIZED
uled TO address the women OF g
church there on the fifth Sun
day. We wish a successful triT
and meeting for Mrs. Robinson
who is member OF the Israe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
TRIBUNE Moves

The DETROIT TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
now located at 2146 st
St. Antoine, will move into
its new buildings by May /.
The new address will be
$40 Gratiot. Our telephones
will be the same:
WO. 2-Ao37 & WO. 2-1022.