davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
More Dwellings Okoyed
In Prince Georges

road. owner; John T. Newman. builder;
one dwelling at 6473 Portal drive.
Temple Hills: cost, $4,000.
Norris & Goode Construction Co,
owners and builders: two dwellings at
590S, 500 Usage street. Berwyn; cost,
$1,000 each.
builder; one dwelling on Lakeside drive,
Greenbelt. cost. $4,000.
E; D Hanback,. 6lI4 Bass street,
dwellings, on sixty-third avenue, Palmer
Heghts cost. $4,000 each.
Chas Aldred. Marlboro pike District
Heights. owner; Wise Construction Co,
drive, oxon Hill: cost. $4,000
John A. Berglin. 93O2 Forty-ninth
avenue, College Park. owner and builder
e nTe1 ps aTe dos q kaEeT essb road Col
Burgdorf, Inc. 1917 Rosedale ave
nue., Bethesda, owner and builder; two
dwellings at 1915 Chapman road and
Ill sIWenty-hrSt avenue Hyattsvii4e
Wilbur Kenner. $40 Parkway road
Glenarden, owner and builder: one
dwelling on Leslie street, Glenarden
Ray ogburn. 53os Buchanan street
Hyattsville. owner. and builder: -four
DWELLINGS on Seventy-tirst avenue, Land
Foster street, District Heights, owner
and builder one dwelling at seventy
sixth place and Kipling parkway, Dis
trio Heights: cost. $1,000.
James W. Rogers Landover, owner
and builder; one dwelling at 55l1
Kennedy street. East Riverdale; cost
James W Rogers. Landover. owner
and builder; three dwellings on Ken
nedy street, East Riyerdale; cost, Sl0,-
SOC each.
Harvey E. Fox. il. s6lG Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

avenue, Silver Spring, owner and
second place, Capitol Heights; cost,
$4,000
Glen H. and Mary N. Ballowe. IG@s
Waller place Sc, Washington. owner
and, builder; one dwelling on Oil Point
road, Apple Valley; cost, 100000
Harry l.. Durity, Upper Marlboro
owner and builder. two dwellings on
Leona street, Forestvilie cost, $1,000
each.
Roy r. Hunt. Spenceryille, owner and
builder: two dwellings on Thlrty-fifth
place and Kenny street, Beltsville: cost,
$4,000 each.
William Clayland. 1902 Thirty-fifth
avenue. Beltsville. owner; Roy r. Hunt,
builder; one dwelling at 1862 Thirty
nth avenue. Beltsville; cost. $50 900.
Herman Brandt. S022 Glenside drive,
Takoma Park. owner and builder; two
dwellings on Book road, Oxon Hill. cost,
Sl2,0O0 each.
Wright Construction Corp, 74l5 Wild
wood drive, Takoma Park, owner and
builder, two dwellings in Chestnut Hills,
BeItSville cost. 81 800 each.
Thomas F. and Dorothea Vert, and
Mary Green. 7l5S Allentown road,
owners; Cecil Williamson, builder; one
dwelllng on Stan Haven road. Camp
Springs. cost. $4,000.
', Joseph Vito Arcuri, 9106 Heating ST..
HlllcreSt Heights owner and builder
tWo dwellings on Twenty fourth avenue.
Hillcrest Heights: cost, SlO.0OO each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:
Walter C. Breckenridge. 1901 Brent
wood road NE, Washington. owner and
builder; three dwellings at 6S23, 6S25.
6S"1 Murray Hill drive, Oxon Hill; cost.
two at $4,000, one at Sl100u
John w. and Audrey V. Orndorn $500
Allentown road, owners; Sellner and
Gardner builder; one dwelling at ESQ.,
Allentown road, Camp Springs; cost
$4,000.
Tws ITtsSsa street Arlinston, Va.
owner and builder; one dwelling on
Nincty-!ourth avenue. Seabrook Acres;
John NJ Muir. jr. SIG Gilbert place,
Takoma Park. owner and builder, one
dwellings at 67O9 Ninety-fourth avenue
Greenwood Forest. Seabrook Acres; cost
John l.. Pyles. 1880 St. Barnabas road,
owner and builder; one dwelling at
6io5 Cedar lane, Temple Hills; cost.
The stanbern Construction Co. e1o
Winthrop street owners and builders;
nine DWELLINGS, semidetache6. on Gar
den street. Oxon Hill' cost. $3.50 each
Charles D. Cooper, $50 Thirty-seventh
street Sc. Washington, owner and
builder: ore dwelling az Swami Creek
road: Sileisia; cost, $4,000,
William 3. Rowe, lr, 1920 North
Panorama drive owner and builder;
one dwelling on Trowbridge road Rose
ctott Park; cost. Sl",0u0
Pete Leone, 1913 Fifty-ninth avenue.
Riyerdale, owner, NJ d Harris. builder,
one dwelling at 23u5 Muskogee street.
Holly Hill Manor cost, Si2.000.
Thomas ]. and Mary Alice Nc
Donough 200 Parkway place. Cheverly.
owners and builders; one dwelling at
:io3 Fifty-ninth avenue. Cheyerly:
cost Sl3.n0n
Norris g. Albright, Inc, 505l Green
hclt road, College Park, owners and
builders; II dwellings in Greenbrier
Knobs, BerWyn Heights: cost $1,000
each
Badini Bros Inc. 1405 Stateside drive,
Silver Spring. owners and builders: four
dwellings on Henderson road. Camp
Springs. cost. $1,000 each
Lynn B. Elmore, 41S6 ST Barnabas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
'Seuler' Is Designed
To Save Paint Job

A "sealer" for a wall surface
is designed to stop the suction
that sometimes causes SUISSE
quent coats of paint to dry with
a notified appearance.
Sealer for plaster walls is
usually an alkali-resistant var
nish which is used either clear
or lightly pigmented. Sealer for
wall board or other highly por-
Gus surfaces is a very highly pig
mented finish designed to fill
the pores and present a nonpor-
Gus surface for subsequent coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
clude:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
HONE SEEKERS:

Every Saturday The Stars big weekly real section the
newsnds before This gives you time study the
ferings and inspect the homes in which you interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
The RobinHoodlums
ny wEARE HoLaRook

They'reworse than space men, this uncle says
JAS uncle of long standing, accurately long
crouching, | am who has braved death in many
forms. have survived the barreled "Bang of my
nephews Davy Crockett rifles the ntermnable ak-ak-ak
Of their U.s. Marine tommy guns, and the cescendo
wheeee Of their rocket bombs. Experience with these
shatterng assaults has long since taught basic rule
Of security: drop dead at the first sound Of voIey.
But Santa Claus, who as an arms manufacturer easily
surpasses Krupp, up this Christmas with something
new and insidious the oldashoned bow and arrow The
kids have discarded Hopalong Cassidy and the Space
Cadet in favor of Robin Hood And Robin Hood and
his merry silent You don't know you've
been a target till you're hit.
Fortunately the youthful yeomen not very good
marksmen; but they can aim at something with fair
chance Of hitting something else.
Change Of Cast
This uncertainty may be due to the fact that they aren't
any who the enemy In Western sagas the moral
issues clearly Defined John Stenbeck observed the
good guys white hats and the bad guys black
hats But the characters of Sherwood Forest all dress
pretty much alike. And the youthful mind may be
fused by the sudden shift of Royalties which requires
regard the Sheriff of Nottingham a villain while remem-
bering the Sheriff of Dead Mans Gulch a hero
However, they do know that Robin Hood took from
the rich and gave to the poor and they all for it,
At our last family reunion, my little nephew EuStace
pnked me between the eyes with uninterrupted
which had lost its tip, and then held for
the tune Of IS cents.
Bleeding is good for we health" he assured me l
swabbed my brow land every farhing Of this money
going to ye poor"
What poor?' inquired codly.
ITS Buddy Hinshaw this week., he confded, but next
week III be ye poor. We take turns"
This seems form of toddling socialism that may
lead anywhere. But more important I've only got two
ewes left and I'm scared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

So have now appropriated an
old gadget discarded as an anach-
ronism by the Sherwood Forest
set. II is a stout plastic bubble
known as an ''outer space he'll
met" and though it tickleS, it
enables me to defy Robin Hood,
Little John, ct al.
Better an itchy nose than hole
in the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

prevents diaper rash,
stops diaper 0dorl Yes Mennen Baby Magic
actually prevents rash and heals present used regularly
Checks chang chappng cradle cap Gives baby dssn skin
all over Reliable squeeze bottle CO., Giant economy ST.
->. TAX.
MENNEN Baby Specialist since 1880.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-02
Stockholders Move To
Unseat Management Of
Alaska Juneau Mine Co.

SAN FRANCISCO, &c. A.
Norris, president of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Co., said mo
concrete proposal for the good of
the company" has been made by
stockholders action committee
which is soliciting proxies to un-
seat the present management at
the annual meeting May %.
I'VE have previously sent to
stockholders a proposal to issue
85 million new shares of stock
to acquire new life for the com
pany," Norris said. eve note that
they have made no such pro
posals."
The stockholders action COM
mittee is headed by c. J. Yer
Halen Jr., of Los Angeles.
Norris contends that the men
identified with the stockholders
committee all have acquired their
stock in the last six months and
have never before inquired into
Alaska Juneau's corporate prob
lens.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-02
MEDIA LIEBIG
THE BLUEBELL BROWNIES


Last week we finished our bags.
We displayed them at the Court
of Awards. We had to work hard
to f..lish our bags and some of us
stayed late after Brownies to fin
ish them.
Rosemary Barber, Scribe
(These attractive felt purses
were eye-catchers at last Fridays
program. They proved that the
Brownies learn many useful
crafts at their meetings.
The other Brownies were busy
practicing for the Court of Awards
and did not meet last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Carmen Jones Comes to Miami

When the concert version OF
Carmen Jones" comes to Miami
on Feb. is at the Liberty City
elementary School, sponsored by
he Northwestern Senior High
School and on Feb. IL at the
Booker T. Washington High School
auditorium, Muriel Rain, the not
ed soprano will be billed as its
star. Miss Rain Stoutly denies
that she is the ''Star" of this piece.
She says she is merely singing the
title role in Carmen Jones, the one
she created on Broadway.
Oscar Hammerstein, as every
one knows by now, adapted the
musical play from Bizet's opera
Carmen" and, says Miss Rain,
ct was the first and greatest job
OF translating and undermining
opera to come on the American
scene" Mr.. HammerStein
once said he always felt there
would be much more enjoyment
listening to opera in his own Ian.
guage, and if ever there was a
resurgence of opera in this coun-
try it would be because of first
rate tranSlationS. In this he was
right. The biggest hit at the Met
ropolitan two seasons ago was the
English translation of De Fielder
maus. We have since seen it on
televiSion."
"The thing he stresses most, y
continued Miss Rain, sis that the
music must not be tempered with.
Outside OF few minor re-pharis-
ingS, for purpose Of theatrical
comfort the score must be left
intact. That is exactly what was
done with Carmen Jones'"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
" Baseball Has Been Good
To Me" Campanella

NEW YORK - (ANP)-When
Roy Campanella says baseball
has been good to me" you can
bet all the tea in China, he's dead
serious and has the deepest love
for the game as such. But when
you consider Roy Campanella and
other great Negro baseball play
ers of Is years ago, you are
bound to stop and shake your
head in disbelief. Why?
Well, did rotund Roy, making
an effort to catch on with a Ne
gro team when he was chubby
kid, realize that he was on the
threshold of a fortune that would
give him lasting fame and word
ly fortune? Again, you can bet
all the cows in Texas and that's
the heifers' home, he didn't. All
he wanted was to play ball and
grab whatever dough that came
as a result.
Consider this. Last week, Roy
Campanella signed a contract with
the BROOKLYN Dodgers for $42, 500
the top pay any Brooklyn play
er has received. The same week,
Roy purchased a $4,000 motor
boat and he is moving into a
100000 brand new ranch house
out on Long Island close ito the
Long Island sound, with a land
ing pier for his yacht! Besides,
Mr.. Campanella and his family
will do the unusual even for
ball player, come the last of Feb
ruary. He will sail to the Dodger
training camp in his own private
yacht-traveling by inland water
ways to Florida's Vero Beach.
Not bad, Ell? Well, add to his
baseball salary, an income from a
prosperous liquor store business
in Harlem (reputedly $250,000 a
year-and if Roy nets 10 per cent
of that he coins cool $25, 900 in
addition to his salary).
And just a year ago, experts
were saying Roy was washed up.
His injured hand had given him
so much trouble - in fact, that
hand lost the pennant for the
Dodgers in 1854 as subsequent
events proved. Is anybody be-
grudging Roy his success? If there
is such a person, he hasn't shown
up yet. Nobody deserves the
things baseball has brought him
more than Roy Campanella and
everybody prays he will not only
have another grand wear, but the
"ten more" he predicts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Daily Defender
Begins Publication

The first issue of the Daily De-
fender went on sale Monday
morning, Feb. 6. A newSboy
dressed in a tri-cornered hat, and
carrying a town crier's bell will
deliver the first copy to Mayor
Richard j. Daley at 1920 am.
ocerir0 new era in journalism
in America.
AT the same time, other boys
will deliver copies to other select
ed city and county officials. The
town crier idea will be carried
out in street sales for two weeks.
The Daily Defender will be a
tabloid newspaper with emphasis
on pictures. 1t will provide gen.
eral coverage of world and local
events as well as news of the
community served by the Chica-
go Defender for more than SO
years.
1t will be on sale at news
stands, by mail subscription, and
by newsboy. The tabloid size
paper will appear Monday
through Thursday mornings, and
will sell for five cents. The stand
ard size Chicago Defender will ap-
pear on Friday mornings as a
weekend paper, and will sell for
IS cents. 1t will contain all tho
features of the tabloid paper, plus
many new features.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
SCHOOLBOY
CRACKS WORLD
RECORD IN
INDOOR CENTURY

NEW YORK - (ANP) - A
new schoolboy track whiZ broke
into the limelight last week in the
New York University track meet.
qe is Alfred Burchell Phillips of
Montclair, N. j., who ran a 9.8
mile, the fastest time ever made
indoor in the event by a school,
boy.
Phillips is a Garden State out
door sprint champion. Last year
he posted a go mark on the Gin
derS.
Phillips came to the U. S. in
1850. In the West Indies, he had
been running since he was IL
years old. "They start early down
there" said the So, l50-pound
Alfred. I'VE ran on grass rolled
Town hard"
At Montclair, the 18-year-old
wanted to compete in the cross
country last fall, but not enough
boys came out for the team so ne
decided to play soccer. He stated
he would like to go TO Pitt or
Michigan State and that he ex-
,ects to compete in the National
so (ScholaStic) next month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Billy McNeece to
Meet Jimmy Morris
Tuesday

Rough and ready Billy Nc
Niece of New York makes his
debut Tuesday night at the Mi
ami Beach Auditorium when he
tackles hard hitting Jimmy Nor
ris of Miami in the 10 round fea-
ture bout.
McNeece has the reputation of
being a two-fisted puncher who
wades in from the opening round
and never lets up. He is regard
ed as one OF the better crowd
pleasing fighters in the New York
area.
Billy, who recently concluded a
two-year army hitch, has beaten
such outstanding fighters as Bob
by Dykes, Ted Ola, and knocked
out Jackie LaBua. He also licked
Garth Panther.
Morris is the latest fighter from
this area to make good as main
eventer. Jimmy, who learned a
GOOD deal of his ring generalship
from the shrewd Bobby Dykes, is
convinced that he is on his way
to the top of the middleweight
ladder.
Morris looked very good in his
laSttwo outings when he knocked
out Bobby Lane lit was Lanes
FIRST kayo in 46 boutS) and trounc-
ed Joe Miceli.
The Miceli victory earned him
the bout with McNeece. Jimmy is
indicated in his last six outings
! and is managed by the attorney
team Of Len McMillen and Ernie
Roth.
Promoter Chris Dundee also is
lining UP an attractive supporting
card.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Sugar Ray to Get
75G's For Olson
Rematch

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - (ANP)
- Sugar Ray Robinson has sign
ed to defend his middleweight
title against Carl "B0bO" Olson
in Los Angeles and will receive
SIS 900 or 80 percent of the gate
and TV money, Promoter Jackie
Leonard announced here last
week.
Robinson will meet Olson in he
rematch on April q.
Leonard also said that the In
ternationaI Boxing Club would
not be a co-oromoter and would
figure only in the TV money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

TIE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1856 PAGE 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

Sunny bright Apricot sprycrss developed in the Lever Test
Kitchens delicious pemate to airy chiffon filing tsrtsweet
With crushed apricots
Apricot Walnut Chiffon Pie
Make and Apricot Pie Shell Sprinkle envelope Knos
Unfovored Gans ia cold mater and let soften then dis
solve thoroughly hot Add ne H8 teaspoon
sat TIA cups canned nectar ia cup orange juice and
tablespoon lemon e and blend Chill in refrigerator until thick
ened but (about hr then beat with rotary beaten until
very foamy Chill in refrigerator until tabout 20 MINI
Fold in mashed canned then fold in i/2
whipped Pour into baked she'll Decorate with rings Of
chopped woi1us Chill in refrigerator until Arm
Apricot Walnut Pie Shell
ER cup less tablespoon TIA cups sifted all
Spry purpose -four
Stabespoons canned liz teaspoon salt
apricot nectar heated tablespoons
teaspoon milk chopped walnus
Put spr mixing bowl Add Heated apricot nectar and milk and
whip with fork until all liquid absorbed and thick smooth mix
formed S -four and salt Sprywhp and stir quickly
dough- Pick until smooth blended into
fat round Roll between 12' Of waxed into
circle 1s thick Peel OF paper sprinkle tablespoons chopped
wnnu pastry l. border plain with
and gently roll wsnuts into dough- Turn pastry and repeat
rolling remaining tablespoons wanuts Peel on place
pastry in O. pie pastry next TO Remove AZ pastry
into trim 2 beyond pan turn back with flute rim
Prick shell all with fork Bake In very hot (t50F)
1915 min.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

NA1AA&&4Aa8a - 49, -
caisrisi of our Father. Baptist
Church. and her committee
did a wonderful job of pre-
pairing very tasty meals for
mo 70 than z2s campers.
Churches represented at the
camp were. Peoples Baptist
church, Greater New Mt. Nor
iah, Church of Our Father. CO.
rinthian, Tabernacle st. James,
Second Baptist. Pilgrim. Shiloh,
and Chapel Hill Of Detroit;
Liberty and Trinity Baptist
churches of Pontiac, and Great
err New Mt. Moriah. Second.
Ypsilanti. Mich.
Rev. r. II. Dixon of Pontiac
conducted the commitment
and closing meditation SER
vice. using q theme; Softly
and Tenderly Jesus Ia Calling"
The entire fellowship went
into silent meditation prior to
boarding the buses to return to
their various homes. Everyone
quietly left the spacious Carver
Hall of general assembly, end
ing a wonderful week end of
pleasant experience.
Those who are due mention
in making this camp-workshop
a success are: Mrs. Alice Foster,
Director; Mrs. Catherine Lewis,
Associate Director; Mrs. Alice
Nicks, Mrs. Willie Mae John
son, Mrs. Helen Butler. Mrs.
Eva McHenry. Mrs. Norman
Lewis. Mrs. Maggie Baldry,
Misses jeanette Brown Barbara
Lester, Bernice Champion. Mrs.
Doris f Brown. Mrs. Naomi
Leapheart. Mrs. Fannie Patter-
son, Mrs. Ouida White. Miss Ann
Densley. Mrs. Sarah Gary, Will
lie Crawford, and Mrs. Marion
Merritt. Director Of Christian
Education.
The 1900 Group Of Second
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

/ Baptist Church will present Z
Play at ST. Antoine Branch
YWCA, Sunday, June 10th al
400 pm.
The play entitled The
Church Clinic" a humorous
allegorY In which each char
acfer represents some common
weakness. or delinquency.
frequently found in church
members. NOT restricted 10 any
one denomination, or special
locality. and presents a cure
for these church weaknesses.
This play is full Of many
merry chuckles. however il
points out that the only lasting
remedy for delinquency is Ser
vice.
Calvary Baptist Church had
its annual Women's Day Sun
day. May 81. using as a theme:
Women. Yesterday, TodaY,and
Tomorrow"
The morning sermon was de-
livered by Pastor Jacob c.
Oglesby. He spoke from SUBJ
ject, "A Womans Love for God
and her people" Miss Louise r.
Johnson introduced the after
noon speaker. Attorney Jesse P.
Slaton, who spoke from a
theme, Woman and her Good
Works." The evening worship
featured a panoramic review Of
men, Yesterday. Today. and
Tomorrow"
Setting yesterday featured
Mrs. Melvera Gary, Mrs. Leola
Brown. with male Guest John
Mitchell.
Setting Today featured Mrs.
Ida Sonith, Mrs. Louise Eagan.
male guest. Thomas Woodhouse.
Setting Tomorrow Barbara
Jones, Claudette Wilson, male
guest, Eddie Henderson.
Their dinner menu served In
the church dining hall. con-
sisted of fried chicken, string
beans. macaroni and cheese.
sliced tomato salad. hot rolls,
apple pie and ice cream.
Iced tea and coffee, Mrs. Ber-
tina Dotson and Mrs. Effie
Lewis were on the Women's
Day Committee.
Sunday, June 3rd. has been
designated Mems Day at the
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
DeuOn-AHeS
Elect officers,
Take preacher
BY Muriel E. Wright

The popular Devon-Aires
will discontinue activities
the latter part of next
however, come Sep
TENDER and they'll be back
in the swing of things with
new officers and brand
new ideas.
Picking up the gavel
will be Alice Taylor, new
ly elected prexy. Alice
will hold the gavel with
a firm hand 1--WE hope)
until June ST.
Others are: Villa Lea
Crawford. weep: Theresa
Rivers, finan. sec'y; Ella
Mae Shaw, sec'y; Mary
Joyce Blakely, corr. sec'y;
Laura Wilson, treas; De-
lores Jones, sgt. alarms;
and Vickie Johnson, bus.
mngr. They will help Alice
to maintain the Devon
Aires popularity and sue
cess.
The old officers, Muriel
Wright, prexy; Evelyn
Jon es, Dolores Hunter,
Margaret Wills, Villa Lea
Crawford, Marye Johnson,
Harriet Holmes, Alice Tay-
lor, and Ella Mae Shaw
have laid a solid founda-
ton that they feel sure the
new officers are capable of
building.
Good luck, Devon-Aires,
in all your endeavors!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
Civic and Social Round Up

, Vera McDuffie, Helen Hughes,
e. Green, M. Evans. Z. Grant
ID. Britton, Louise Thornton
teacher; Juanita Yancy ASST
ciate member; Bernice Cham
pion and Mrs. Ann Zolsan, pro-
gram chairmen; Rev. ]. II. Cat
lin, minister.
TEA AND FASHION SHOW
May Festival Tea and Fashion
Show presented by Dorician
Chapter No. %, oES. Masons.
introduced five scsnssi
l. Small Fry Models
2. Morning and Lounge Wear
3. Play and Street Wear
4. Hats and Ophelia
S. Afternoon and Evening at
tire.
There were fifteen models:
Janet Sirachan. Loiella Thorn
as and cracY Algood, Of Mary
Palmer church. rendered pia-
no and vocal solos. Helen Full
Ter. and Alberta Hubbard
were refreshment chairmen.
Beta Scott. accompanist; Dor
othy Butler, NC. and Common
tator.
Hats by Ophelia, Mrs. H. X.
Howard and Beatrice Jackson,
WIN.
Others helping TO make pro-
gram a success were: Lorraine
Lawrence. Ruby Mitchell. Be-
atrice and James Jackson, and
Thelma Hollis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

AeaureHe
cAMPETIIN FORD 1910

Popularity known as 1893 the
Second this light racer set a
worlds speed record by COW
ering the mile in "a AS seconds.
Frank Kulick accomplished
the feat on the ice OF Lake
st. Clair in 1912.
For several racing seasons
Kulick won many track races
hill climbs and endurance runs
Maker: Ford Motor Company
Detroit. Michigan.
Engine: 4 cyl l. type
Horsepower: 100
Transmission: Planetary
Wheelbase: 100 in
Weight: 1850 lbs.