davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
By RUBY WOODS
A MAD. MERRY MIx-up

Carmen Murphy's House OF
Beauty's 9th anniversary presen-
tation was held on Palm Sun
day. March rs. at the Latin
Quarters.
Hodge Podge was something
that shouldn't have been missed
(even through | did. Hodge
Podge' was a mad. merry mix
up. II consisted Of an all-m?le
Revusical Detroit's first. The
evening was full Of laughter for
the audience.
The program was divided
into two paris 10 permit the
boys 10 regain their comp7ur.
In Act I the opening scene was
called Danes" and Hi Heels
a quartet consisting Of your
young men.
A magician act entitled PRO
fessor X-Ray Eyes" a fashion
show composed Of six lovelies.
A Silly Symphony called Sub
stitute Teacher" and the last
scene before intermission was
Chippychase College Orchestra
Ensemble. featuring is young
men.
After the intermission the
show began again with the
"Chippychsse College organ
Chorals." Next in store was the
Sr~e.~weepers Ballet. A group
OF 4 then did Stealin' Potatoes.
* was the 'h,ee thr Hing
r ~~',ats. Walter Sloan. Forrest
Harvey and James McCarty.
Their names for this act was
"Hoi. Poi-Loi' respectively. Jazz
Legato" was then reprised for
dancers only.
The Finale was I'VE Love All
of You" by the entire company.
Mrs. Murphy selected this
group of boys for her 9th
anniversary presentation be-
cause she feels the teen-age
girl Is given more attention
than the teen-a>s boy. There
fore she selected a group Of
boys.
The male groups presented in
Hodge Podge were the Alphois,
Lancers. S gina Phi Omega Mu,
and Teen Cotillion Clubs with
the Hodge director, Bill How
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

Hostess among the BOARD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

members were: Barbara VIII
| lians. Thelma Owens. Johr
| Owens. II. l. Thomas. Lsu
renee Livingston. Verdell anc
Hoyt Mayfield. and Clara Bell
man.
The affair was we'll attended
Rev. Fred d. Porter. minister.
Rev. L. T. Ellis assistant pas
tor at Be.hel A. NJ. Z. Church
was guest speaker at the Pre-
Mems Day Banquet celebration
Friday evening at Mt. Olive
Baptist CHURCH. $50 Farnsworth
Mr.. John Giddens OF Calvary
Baptist Church presided.
Greetings were offered by Mr.
Charles Wright. Mr.. Allen Peo-
Piles presented the guest speaker,
who spoke from the theme Men
Wanted"
While approximately 100 en-
joyed the menu Of roast turkey.
dressing. sweet peas, beets,
peach salad, relish dish, carrots,
hot rolls. coffee and ice cream,
they were entertained by Mr..
Lornzo Bracful who sang a
solo. Medley OF Hymn offered
by Mr.. Charles Redd. as done on
his electric guitar, a solo by
Joseph Wilkin; h.ghlights Of the
Mems Day program. presented
by Mr.. Emmitt Thomas. Mr..
Willard Sword sang the Lords
Prayer.
The table was beautifully dec
Grated with Red Gladiolas.
Among the special guest were
Rev. J. Castina Jackson. Rev. j.
Holly OF Oklahoma City, Okla.
Rev. j. w. Gatlin OF Church Of
Our Father, Baptist.
Pack SIS Of Cub Scouts came
Out in large numbers to attend
their regular monthly meeting
at the Detroit Harding Coz ps
Salvation Army Headquarters
Friday. March %
The Cubs, a group Of boys
ages 8 through IL years, heard
their charter read by Mr.. Felix
r. Matlock Sr., Neighborhood
Commissioner.
Their theme for the month Of
March is Bottom of the Sea"
There are approximately 40
boys registered as Cub Scouts
and they are divided into Dens.
They have weekly meetings
al the homes Of Mrs. James Sab
"a. Mrs. Rita Buckner, Mrs.
Lois Twin. and Mrs. Artie Mat
lock. Den Mothers for the group.
Their monthly projects are to
carry out the theme as handed
down quarterly by the Boy
Scouts Of America, of which the
Cubs are aspirant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
Here and There

ing myself. but watch the
CO.. rage the child was exhibit
ing in smiles. as she bravely
c.cng 10 seat reds and held
herself up while strong
healthy men occupied seats
around her.
Tins IS not - say al men
are in the same category Just
a iew blocks back a, East Grand
Blvd the bus driver had left
bis pos. Y duty 20 escort an
elderly man poor o. sight
ross the s,reei
Bui ~hcn sllgniec from the
54s az Columbia and Beauolen.
ine brave .'iie polio victim vas
,'.ll standing wl:h q b.g smile
On her face. chng.ng first 20
tee sea-. inen 70 her mother FOR
-ppos'
Il left a burning memory in
my mind. that there IS some
ihins we all can DO fo- each
other 4 moth as mare ;han
merely respect.
Over q; The 81. JAIN CINE
Church WooSwafs a. Blaine
plans are uader way Ger the
s:ssins Of a Night in HSlly.
wo-d."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

In "a hours, more than $50
planes either land or take off
from the field at the Naval Air
Station. Patuxent River, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

Thea .vho vfsiteS fha l7ss
D.,-o,. rIov., show a, .be
~ c-ourd. roiiseun Ns--h
l7.os ~. ,ysli ,,,.r 80
- *. So,,,.;.,,, Wo,,I -.
s;,-, "a z-,.,e.rer.. ss
ovL;h;.os -, v,r;on, 81 ,s4s
~. 49, e;,v
The hnN. presented 6y The
Caiv,le Cry. c3as .el o. rep
YEA. " American Sce~e.y eX-
a ,asr.m 10 ~ Cape e s ,nc
,loHs TIA, aaded warm asa
3ea.fe 20 The ..,e. of cars set-
tle.s Ia iris r!stol,.s.eeg q ra.t
w coun New Or.ca
Ws.e..r NJ. ,rsnle d..
plav ~ exotic flowers So m
soeang W.il the e8.olfu mooi
tr.s asc.na.ng efv alf Vor-
fc home ~ 'he .ather of sur
oInt.v sat anl.nu i.lA rs
rs,r MS ent Of gao.o4, liking as
boo knew T. and TIE Alamo.
..-e gru.re ~ 49,. an,.r,ean
-t. -, IL. - ..'' =
49,. -. ..,, 49,.
49, .- - '
rs - -
The Womens Exhibitor
Committee ef he Michigan
Horticultural Society. present.
ed Cover PAGE" famous mag
sxine covers expressed in
flowers. with various garden
clubs participating. Those Of
US who like flowers. and ap-
preciste their natural beauty
WON'T want 10 miss next years
annual show.
The Baptist Training Union oi
Second Baptist Church on Mon.
roe street presented Mrs Lucy
+ Campbell in a lecture recital
Sunday March. % Al T.3O q m
Ms Campbell, bofn 20 DUCK.
hll Miss, educated ~ Mem
pms Tenn puoiic schools se'
cei'cd her .. a degree irpm
Rust College, her NJ A. degree
iiom a. and ! University Nash
sillr ltnn.
She - we'd On tacul y al Book
ef ] Washington hish SchDp
70 ycaiS rs past pr laeni OF
" emen's Regular Baptist CON
veniion " Tennessee, wee prcsl.
dent ~ American Teachers as
SOC ahon,
/, res pi"i . ne Alpha W
Alpha Massive Trophy m lel'
for ouis andine Accomplishment
~ music dubbed D OF Drro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

IT.
p-0s
I
'a. '''.'-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
BY RoBsY cRUMP


70 interfere with the eathelini
Of approximately iwo hundred
persons on Friday March %
who crowded she beautiful
Ebony room ~ the Gotham
hotel N a campaign press lunch.
con Tor the NAACP Fight fol
Freedom quad
N1ss' y iaN'i ~ '' t-
campaign ,-p'- " ~ Z"
nam 'Aia " i4a aAa p+s l.'l.
OF ne S'f'a4ns"Aa DiaNen "
NAA1F
wbt. ~ r n.e ne
eo,a,, .,a 4e .ae
resl,,.
So.
~ ''
-" ~, 49, ~,-v ,,5..s
60, -. 80. 80. 80.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

inspiration behind the writing.
Various church groups at
tended the affair and there
was a huge audience.
y 'ss.es representing various
1lx.i.ar.es Of the chu ch and
tel walp lroups and hosts.
greeted he many people who
we're bic 10 speak personally
with u S. Campbell who waited
ewing line
Mrs Willie VI Johnson was
chairman ~ the host and host
Mrs Endeflyn Powell in
charge Of the reception which
took place 10 lower auditorium
Of TIC church. Mr. Mack Schu-
rake president; u B T u;
" a a Banks Jr. Junior
Chairman * the Affa.r, Mrs.
hurnie Bouic, co-chairman; Rev.
A A Bank Jr pastor Of the
church
The Angelic Choir OF Peo-
pies Baptist Church presented
HE MI. % Olives by Beeih-
oven SUNDAY afternoon at {
pm. in the church auditorium.
Feature solcis's were Gloria
Harris. sop ano: Ernest c.
Davis. tenor; Romeo Phillips
Of Chicago. Ill. baritone; Eu-
gene Hanco ok. organisi;
Charles Coleman. pianist.
The Angelic Choir provided
the background music.
The MI. OF Olives depicts the
passionate period Of Jesus life
leading 20 MS Cruciiixion; His
comfort to His disciples DURING
,hcr hour, Of fear. lis plea t1
God to remove the bitter cup,
the Sc. aph. and His final ack-
nowledgement of surrender tc
Gods will being done
Last Easter was the first time
this musical was presented and
the National Negro Musical AS.
socation requested repeat per.
formancc in Detroit and Chi
cago.
II has no rhythm and con-
,ists primarily Of speaking ir
ardent expression or a musical
icrnanology
There are approximately 30
members in the church choir
who make up this musical pre-
sentafion.
Jacquelinc Brown Is to BIZ
b ghly recommended for her al
tAtic skill on the hand-drawI
p ogram used for this occasion
The name Beethoven was writ
ten on cover, with a pair o
hands appearing to change grad
ually IN distinctness.
Brazcal Dennard is director o
this group. Sclah Smiley, presi
dent Rev. Charles II. Hicks
pastor OF church.
A huge mixed audience o
approximately 400 witnessed tn
affair. Special guests were mem
bers and pastor Of the Boule
ward Baptist Church loca ed OF
Gratiot avenue. Rev. Dickson /
minister.
The Angelic Choir will preSen
a choral concert on their l9tl
anniversary celebration May q
al 4 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
S Soci1f 8 ROUNDUP

Program committee, Helen
Bernard and Murdice Vallery.
Long waist lines and full
ski-i styles wsrs NEST preva-
lent at the Hell Ywood Premier
Spring Fashion Show given
at the J-hn Wesley AMI
Zon Church. Baecawood and
Moore streets. Friday. March
70. by Usher Bard No. 2. This
is an annual project for the
group. The two groups of
mdels included he chiidren's
divis.cn and the young adult.
The children no eo 70 g
ou'.itS such as two piece suits,
matching coats and dresses a.u
CIT n eresses, IS well as the
young adult group.
Youn- men taxing part in the
Sp NJ Fashion Review modelled
por. outfits, dress suits and
y ruda Shorts.
Mrs. Julia Smith. orsaniSi.
prov ded the incidental music.
Special solo numbers were
dedicated 10 the president.
iwcnd,lyn Jones. who is in
Herman Keller Hospital. name
lY; The Lord Bless You and
Keep You by Stacey Braeken.
Unclaimed Melody by Linwood
HOWE. II / Loved You and
III Never Walk Alone by Mrs.
Clara Bollman.
Hostess among the Boarc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

Faithful Melody Chorus mem
ners. pers MS who had given
more than the quota.
All o. the selections used on
hr program were original com
30 .ioas ~ ~ 5. Campbell who
told 10 hcg own words OF the
l,pi'at0n behind the writing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

These Who visited the 1885
Deiroi; Flower Show az the
Fsir Grounds Coliseum. March
l7.2s. we've well enter ne
with the beautiful floral de.
sisrs ard arrangements as
exhibited by various flo ISIS
over the city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
so Membership
Driue Officials Named

volunteered TO work in the drive
are: Mrs. Mary Wilson, president
of the Beauty Shop Owners
Guild and a sponsor; Mrs. Helen
Thompson, Mrs. Maggie M. Hen
derson, Miss Winifred Brooks,
Mrs. c.. w. Cunningham, Mrs.
Evelyn Thomas, Mrs. Corinne
Anton, captain in the drive; Mrs.
Margaret Carey, captain; Mrs.
Cherry M. Boyer, John c. Dean,
Mrs. Mildred Monroe, club divi-
sion leader; William E. White and
Henry Anderson
Other participants are J. B.
Blair, chairman of Liberty City's
branch membership committee;
Mrs. Rosa Garland, William Nc
Bride. division leader; George
Pearson, Mrs. Ruth Benjamin,
James Copeland and Mrs. Bernice
Austin.
A meeting of all division lead
ers and captains will be held at
the Afro American Insurance Co.
next Tuesday night at pm.
BIG AWARD FOR GOOD WORK
Persons who participate in the
big 1856 NAACP membership
to Kickoff around March |, will
receive various awards for doing
outstanding work in the drive"
said r. w. Saunders, campaign
director
Three grand prizes will be Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
Zetas Schedule Activities For
"Finer Womanhood Week"

Miami Zetas will join their sis
tiers in their national observance
of Finer Womanhood Week, the
last full week in February (Feb.
1920
Beginning with worship SER
vice at st. Agnes Episcopal
Church on Feb. 10, where the
group will assemble at 1890 am.
to hear the venerable Father j..
E. Culmer, all activities are out
lined and chartered by Mrs. Eu-
genia B. Thomas, chairman of the
FWW Activities. Following the
worship service, memorial service
for the late Corinthia Wilson, who
was a charter member of the
Miami chapter, will be held at
Lincoln Memorial cemetery. At
this time members of the chap
ter will place memorial wreath.
Silver Oaks is the target on
Monday, Feb. 20, when contrbu-
tons and gift boxes will be pre-
scented by Mesdames Hazel All
ken, Hannah d. Edwards and
frankie Role.
To revamp their many plans
and programs for the year, Zetas
will be in area meetings on Tues
day and Wednesday. Mrs. Flor
ence Amos will be host to the
Richmond Heights group and
others will be hosteSses as fol-
lows: Miami, Bernice Johnson;
Liberty City and Brownsville,
Mrs. Johnnie Cherry; and Opa
Locka, Mrs. Inez Foster.
Payment on the $500 pledge to
the Christian Hospital made by
the sorority will be made by
Basileus Marian H. Shannon, Mrs.
E. B. Thomas and Mrs. Pauline H.
Smith on Thursday, Feb. %.
Final plans will be made on
Friday to greet the Supreme
Syntaktis L. Walker Harrison on
Saturday for a "Chat N Chew"
and re-dedication. A souvenir
shower will be given the execu-
tive secretary by members OF the
sorority. All members of the So
rority vii wear white for the re-
pledge service at the home of the
baSileuS.
Special commentator Is in
cite for members who made out
standing contributions during the
year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
ZETA!S SEARCH
FOR MISS
CINDERELLA

High on the agenda of activi-
ties of the Beta Tau Zeta Chap
ter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Inc. is the second annual search
for Miss Cinderella. A young high
school girl will be chosen from
more than ten candidates being
sponsored by members OF the
sorority who have divided them
selves into five groups. Essen
TALLY financial in nature, the
search is being sponsored 10 Sc
cure funds for the annual schol-
arships which are presented each
year to girls of the four high
schools.
Vieing for the honors, prizes
and privileges which accompany
the title of Miss Cinderella are;
Jacqueline Sargent, Ernestine
Phillips, Jacqueline Stubs, Mary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

Mrs. Marion Muldrow, chairman
of the big 1856 membership drive
for the Dade Council of NAACP
branches, said today that plans
for the campaign have almost
been completed and that persons
who will head the divisions of the
drive have assumed their posi-
tons of leadership.
Heading the various branch
campaigns as co-chairman in the
drive are Neal Adams, Browns
vile businessman and civic lead
er; Mrs. Bessie Mae Boiler, Per-
rine branch; Jessie Henderson,
Homestead and Percy Peek, Opa
Locka Funeral Din ectors," Mrs.
Muldrow said.
She continued by naming the
sponsors of the drive who are
Mrs. Louise Riley, president Unit
SIS Beauticians, Mrs. Clara Heas-
tie, president Business Women
Recreation Club; Mrs. Louise
Mitchell, baSileus, and DR.. E. A.
Ward, a life member.
Expressing delight at the re-
Spouse being received when per-
sons are approached about cam
paigning in the drive, Mrs. Null
drow stated, 1T is apparent that
the four branches making up the
Dade Council will exceed the quo
tas set for them"
Some of the persons who have
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

fered TO persons leading in the
following phases Of the cam
paign: An expense paidtrip to
New York TO the person submit
ting the highest number OF MEM
berships above $50 during the
drive; two trips TO Nassau 0week-
end) with everything taken care
of ofthrough the courtesy OF
North's Travel Agency. The trip
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY FEBRUARY Is, 1856 PAGE

10 New York will last for three
days.
"More than so other awards
will be made and everyone will
be eligible for the gifts" Saun-
ders stated. To participate in the
drive persons are asked to call
Mrs. Marion Muldrow at Frank
lin 3-2394. Membership kits will
be delivered to the persons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

Jones, Sadie Bush, Mary Ethel
Smith, Myrna Range and Geor-
gena Davis.
For the first time in the Junior
and elementary schools will be
given the opportunity to attend
Miss Cinderella. Mile Hall, and
Dolores Hayes are among those
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

juniors being sponsored by the
sorority.
Lovely Lucretia Cason, student
of Carver High School was crown
ed Miss Cinderella for 1855 and
will be present this year in the
role of Miss Carver High and
crown this years winner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-18

NATIONAL CONCERN will train
responsible women to learn in
visible reweaving at home. II
qualified can earn up to SIS an
hour in spare time. No selling.
Write to Box 200 Miami Beach,
Fla.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
MTA SEEKING
 EQUIP MEMT BIDS

Central office equipment plans and specifications for the Matan- uska Telephone Association have been sent out to telephone equip ment supply houses, Robert Part ridge, MTA manager stated this week.
 The specifications include plans for the central office which will be located in Palmer, and substations which will be locat- ed in Chugiak, Wasilla, and Sut- ton, he said.
 The plans were shipped to the Northern Electric Manufactur- ing Co, Stromberg-Carlson Com pany, Kellogg Switchboard Sup. ply, and Automatic Electric Sales Corporation. The companies have 45 days in which to submit bids, Partridge said.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
Local School District To Get S25,000

Although the Anchorage Inde- pendent School District will be getting the greatest share of the tobacco tax allotment for the second six-month period of 1855, Palmer will be receiving size able amount, according to figures released this week
 Pahner's allotment will amount 10 $25, ,186.95, it was announced. Anchorage will benefit to the tune of $181, ,060.26; Fairbanks, S73,287.16; Juneau-Douglas, $50,- 970.15; Ketchikan, $43,353.13, Seward, $21,379.s2; Kodiak, $18,- 287.l2; Nome, $14,904.98; Cordova, S10,958.62; Valdez, $7,829.22;; and Seldovia, $4,234.81.
 Twenty-nine districts in Alas ka will benefit from the tobacco tax allotment which totals $558,- 44S.32 for the past six-month period. Aiotments are based on average daily attendance and the number of professional workers employed by the districts.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
CREDIT UNION DECLARES 4% DIVIDEND

Members Of the MatanuSka Valley Federal Credit Union de elared a four percent dividend at !; their annual meeting held Janu- ary IS in the MEA meeting room. Officers of the association report ed good year, with figures show ing a sharp increase in all phases of the Union. Membership now stands at 230 with $32, 2,241.89 in shares. Dividend payments will run about $980.00, it was report ed. Net earnings for the past year total $1 ,538.39. Total assets of the local Union were announced at S46,1l3.86. Average yearly say ings have gone from nothing in 1851 to $12o in 1855, indicating the consistent growth of the or ganization.
 c. Ivan Branton, president, told members that he felt the increase this past year is due in part to the very energetic treasurer, Dex- ter Bacon; to the publicity work done by H. P. Gazaway; to the insurance program now in effect, and to the natural growth which can be expected in a new Credit Union.
 T feel", he said, that we are graduating to a larger business. We have more shares now-we have had no losses y
 The treasurer's report inform ed members that the Credit Union is one of the youngest businesses in the United States. There are now 7270 Credit Unions, of which 24 gre located in Alaska. The pur- pose of Credit Union, Bacon pointed out, is to promote thrift and provide for source of credit Average savings in the Valley Credit Union is $120 the national average is $259.
 Among recommendations giv- en by the board of directors, which were later adopted by un- animous vote by the membership, was the payment of $500 to the treasurer for work done during the past year In addition, mem bership voted 10 pay the trea- surer, in future years, 25 percent of the net profit per month, or a total of $500 per year, which ever amount is the largest.
 Another recommendation ac- cepted by memberhsip was the in- Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
New Train Schedule In Effect This Week

Mail coming into Palmer will suffer little noticeable delay, in spite of the Alaska Railroads new schedule which brings a train into Palmer on Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday only. The new train schedule went into effect this week and is being practiced because of lack of busi- ness, a railroad representative said this week. Tt may not last long,, he added.
 Postmaster Beatrice Huntley said today that the greatest per- centage of first class and An chorage mail coming into Palmer comes up by truck on the Star Route. Third class and parcel post which comes on the train may be delayed day by the new schedule, she added
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
ENROLMENT AT
 UNIVERSITY IS HIGH

Although University Of Alaska students still are engaged III end- of-semester examinations, many newcomers both from continental United States and Alaska already are crowding on campus in pre- paration for second semester reg istration.
 Registration will be from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. tomorrow, with instructions scheduled to com mence Monday, January B. The compulsory guidance test was giv- en to first year entering students today.
 Although the early arrival of the many new students has caus- ed some crarnped quarters at the university, arrangements are un- derway to accommodate them all. University officials stated today that the new 100-man dormitory, upon which construction began last summer, will be finished by next falls registration and will alleviate crowded conditions. A new 1O0-woman dormitory also is on the drawing boards and con- struction will commence soon.