davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

Green; McEvoy, J. P.-Charlie
Would Have Loved This; Robertson
Terence-Night Raider of the At,
lantic; Dunbar, John - Escape
Through the Pyrenees; Harris, W.
F.-The Look of the Old West.
Valentine, A. C.-Vigilante Jus.
tice; Moody, Ralph-Kit Carson and
the Wild Frontier; Leonard, E. j.
Buffalo Bill, King of the Old West;
Gwyther, j. M.-Captain Cook and
the South Pacific; Baker, R. NJ
Angel of Mercy; Joyce, Michael -
Samuel Johnson; Brinnin, ]. NJ
Dylan Thomas in America; Whalen,
G. AIR. New York.
Fiction
Applegarth, NJ. T.-Moment by
Moment; Clarke, A. City and
the Stars; Earl, Lawrence - The
Frozen Jungle; Fontaine, r. L.
Hello to Springtime; Jhabvala, r. P.
-Amrita; Mcdonald, E. W.-Turn-
ing Tide; Marlett, NJ. B. G. - The
Frightened Ones.
Marshall, Edison - The Gentle
man; Miller, Merle-Secret Under
standing; O'Connor, Edwin - The
Last Hurrah; Shulman, Irving -
Children of the Dark; Slaughter, F.
G.-The Scarlet Cord; Vaczek, L. C.
The Golden Calf; Van De Water,
F. F.-Wings of the Morning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Girl Scouts

Girls of Brownie Troop 402 of
Champronel Neighborhood are as
sembling equipment, checking off
lists, shopping for food and max
ing bedrolls for their first over
night trip.
On Friday, March 23rd, at 4:30
p. M, mothers will drive the girls
to Camp Margaret Bates, near
Macedonia. They will spend the
weekend at Hemlock House, prac-
ticing the skills they have learned
in their two years as Brownies.
Leader of the troop is Mrs. R..
NJ. Serota. Co-leaders are Mrs.
George Collins and Mrs. Frank
Roberts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

No matter the age of the re-
cipient, you'll find the exact
Easter Card at The SCOOP, 814
East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Mrs. Sarah n. HOran

A native of greater Cleveland
since her arrival here from Ireland
as years ago, Mrs. Sarah Ann
Nolan Horan, 76, died March 18th
in her home, 1907 Eddy rd
Services were held in st. Philo-
mena's Church and burial was in
Calvary Cemetery.
She was the widow of Timothy
Horan. a foreman for the Van
Dorm Iron Works who died in 1920.
A son, Dennis, and one brother
here, and two brothers in Ireland,
survive.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
The SPRING CLEANUP

i"'.i. !.I h.onG annua spring clean Browning
riru''' i," difficulty dates weather
',.I' a.. effort possible.
for the middle Of May and when
80 ',d sd y! tho history
N''' ' " I'""! $40" "h consequent flooded streets
N,', Of effective work giving the
I,IH,N 't .acc!ing This
st; but i!c trouble encountered with
and pOs'pUing the
aRI H' I'H Ih postponed campaign starts next Monday
May 7;h through Friday May H.
Il That the weather settles. the cleanup
~lll finally Completed will full
the public
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04

rt>"i Adj
"tair> q: different routes being suggested
Il should be realized OF
designation" "i routes III community
long hours N >'UlH and IS
tIra 20 ihr building
4 Han Is adopted Il can rourr\ahly los,
il>>rNNn ;hr different me
.r:lri
l' IVES; end "i Glacier county las Jared poorly
CURING 9: >'t"l'aE! roads and that upporiu
lroNardlIr
routes AS pointed out by Superintendent Sprlrrr had better
not lose the opportunity that have
tNrrNrNlNlNn
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04

WANTEO-csnner horses. Year
round horse market Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards --6tfc
NEED STEEL? - Angle. Beams,
Channel. Flat Strips. Round 4
Squares - fine assortment -
available at Prln,y Pipe 4 Sup.
ply. | mile east Gf Cut Bank
ON lliway NO. :. - l3tp
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04

to i've IL: buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
lewis. l2-3Ott
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
LlTTLE FLOWER CHURCH

llTTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Wrvh N..N~ so i IL. BROWN
m,G.
Masses Sundays 900 \ n and
" 50 4 NJ Il HruWNnI ! ON y. m
Il, Gu, EAEk Ruavl.lG School.
BSOEyNihG BAPTIST
BiBLs STUDY
:, Nn>l ~,'| Il. - = II Hl
,., E..'N \Hu,\
81 \p\\ Meats. + lnt', -
Rev Wilkes l,mmr! va. We
Gur>, speaker
TT ESD.\N INNNl\G: Bible
Study II 500 = III i; BaNk
\NWrN
Ill RSDAN EVENING. Peter
h,u HORN NrM"rIIl nIhlv class
=: SEQ y. N. i, H,,.." Sthuul.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04

TIE ,.rrA-:n o: g. -
10 greater ."aN .hc -,
:a....!c- within !.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
LET'S NOT FIGHT EACH OTHER

sincerely hoped that the controversy that has arisen
the road dnE the end Of Glacier county does
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
For All Your Floral Needs we

OF AL Ioo' WV"
ann 10 please - Hospital Ar.
rannvr,rn,s - Homo BokayS-
Cur>asr>. Flowers of diStlnc.
,.un 4, the Glacier Gift and
Flower Shop Phone l25. Cut
Bank 427-2,c
CATTLE SPRAYING - For Cat.
l!r ,nrII. cal! or write Pau!
rl.;,:rI. \Alrr, Montana.
~ H'r
Electric Guitars. Amplif;ers. Ae.
cordluu>, Planes. aimoS, every
thing in music al the \orlh
Side Music X Trading. Cut
Bank. Montana. "Meli
SPECIAL BUYS
orc l1Wa,, Bn%rn High ri
drl,\. Garrad Changer, RtA. 70
III. speaker Price new, S23;
sale price. SlT30O
one electric Voice /. '. All.
emanuel Huu>,rr: regular pr!cr
$50 uD Call AT Perry Motors.
tut Bark
tH\l\ T. K\UTSO\
CUT Bank. Montana
! ~ It
FOR SALE - Two.room dwell.
ins. we'll constructed: one lot:
near new hIGh school building,
Inquire Victor Connolly. $50.
II
FOR SALE Two houses. ready
to live IL: buyer must move
from premises. Inquire doc
Lewis. l2.30tf
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
SSOtyNikS BAPTIST
EiSl 6 TlIf0T
G | A s S IF E D S
FOR SALE - le42 Che.roie.

FOR SALE - le42 Che.roie:
;wn .!u,r >r..5.; NJ ,rnd.lu.!:
..Nr rN"vt Car. So ~ write.
DA.r -, !duN. rn,.ur lTGW.
Iu..v"H - 1'c
HORSES 6 CATTLE - Highest
casa prices N2ll for h"r>r> and
cattle MIu receive hur>r> Il.
H!@ck;rr, Yards every Friday,
l. \ / l..'v>;nck. HNnnr llt.4,
","5. i. u Er\ &"t. >hrlhy.
Nri,, t,.r
FLOWERS - For all oecasions-
..:tr !ru" q; T.: u, E'rh ;
Iu"r;N ii. re 4-.oo;r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Helanca nylon yarn
STRETCH BRIEFS
$50

E2. This novel, sonitory pontie
stretches to fit oil sizes, snoII ond
Jorge, and hos Feothernop
waterproof crotch. White only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

e.. There's no fuss. it hooks in
front. Feothernop seems to toke
inches off your middle Pure rub
Der, soft inside ond out; boned,
with odiustoble oorters. White.
woist sizes 24-36 teven sizes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

soft and light, foam
PADABOUT SCUFFS
Us
Ed. Waterproof ond washable
frosty foam to cushion your feet.
Pink, blue, yellow or white with
Coy doisy ond mock peorI trim.
Smoll, medium or loroe.
Podobout scuffs, clover trim. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

no pins or needles needed
DRESS SHIELDS
LIS
E5. 'Stoy Rite" shields hook the
woy you hook your bro; protect
clothes oil doy from perspirotion:
self odiustine strops. White; small,
medium, Jorge. ex-Ioroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
clOtheS-Saver "On-and-Off
DRESS SHIELDS
9Oo

E8. Two pins per shield do the Job
OF protecting clothes oeoinst per-
spirotion. Rubber-lined, ideoI for
Deep ormhole fashions. White,
pink, block; sizes 2, 3, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Lunch Box Treat
With Crunberries

Five days a week times the
number of lunch boxes you have
to I'LL daily adds up to how many
sandwich ideas? The tried and
true familiars, by all means, but
how about adding a fruity fresh
cranberry spread to pep up sand
wich fare? No cooking, either!
For a basic recipe take 2 cups
fresh cranberries, l lemon.
orange and / raw carrot. Quar-
ter and seed fruit, scrape the
carrot and put all through the
food chopper. then stir in l cup
sugar. Let flavors blend for an
hour or so, then use the flavor
full mixture alone, or with peanut
butter or cottage cheese for a
deliciously different sandwich
filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Hungarian
Veal Balls

IA pounds ground veal
u teaspoon garlic salt
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 teaspoons salt
12 teaspoon dried rosemary
"a teaspoon pepper
] egg
u cup evaporated milk
] cup fresh bread crumbs
II cup butter
/ 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms
Ia cup evaporated milk
tablespoon and / teaspoon
white vinegar
Combine first nine ingredients,
mixing well. Shape into about IL
meat balls. Brown in butter. Add
mushrooms and liquid and cook
over medium heat until meat
balls are done. Combine evap-
GRATED milk and vinegar. Pour
over meat balls. Heat thoroughly
but do not boil. Serve with moo
dies or rice. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
IZesty Snucks

Tiny ripe olive-cheese pin
wheels disappear like magic
from an hors d'oeuvre tray. Roll
biscuit dough into large rect
angle, spread with prepared
mustard, shredded Che d d q RI
cheese and chopped ripe olives.
Roll dough pinwheel fashion and
chill. Cut into thin slices and
bake on cooky sheet just before
serving. Best eaten while warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Soup Trick

Sprinkle a few tablespoons
finely chopped celery into hot
cream of tomato soup to give
a new crunchy flavor to a win
ter-time favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25
Celery Flavor

Flavor carrots while cooking by
putting a few stalks of celery
with leaves in the boiling sailed
water. Remove stalks when car
rots are done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

THEY'RE DELICIOUS
-Veal's bland flavor is
stepped up by the adj
dition of garlic salt and
a whisper of dried rose
mary. The veal balls
are basted in a tangy
cream sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-25

MAPS DRAWINGS and DIAGRAMS Each Volume approximately 100000
Words H5 dOubUmned Pages Covering Subjects Science History Nature
Geography Inventions Medicine Engineering Industry SpO Music Drama
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
HERE and THERE
By ROBBIE cRUMP

The Detroit Coun ell of
churches is urging every chris
,: =" 10 do his share OF helping
~ ' restore the authentic Chris
,;so meaning by representing
,he season Christlike.
=, There is definite information
.hat the celebration OF the birth
80 Jesus was first observed in
,ho Great Church of Antioch in
,he year 376 AID. and that il
was opposed by many.
The church in Jerusalem cclc-
hrated Christ's birth on January
Oh. until the middle Of the 9th
century and the Armenians
have observed this date to the
present day.
However, the Western da,e.
|noc 25th, was gradually ac-
'rnted and finally became an an
mai Christmas festival, which
|has been observed by practically
all parts OF the Christian Chu. CHI
lever since.
The coming of Christ to earth
was an event of such transccn-
dent Importance that God sent
choir of angels to announce
the fact.
On that day the prophecies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
IN MEMoRIAM
Social g. Civic Rouud Mp

we will eventually use to slash
our Threats.
Peace on Earth, and Good
Will Towards Men is a con
di,ion resulting from just &C for
everybody. We condemn the inn.
keeper Ger not allowing Mary
and Joseph TO enter that Jesus
might be born under comfort
able circumstances, but if we
fail to love everybody, respect
and reverence God. and place
people, all the people above
things and machines. we are
even more guilty than the keep
er of the inn.
If we do not befriend the poor
disinherited, hewn and flunq
down. the music of an angelic
choir pcrched in mid-air, chant
inc GLORY to God in the High
est and On Earth Peace and
Good Will to Men will mean
nothing to US.
The writer. knowing that
Jesus Is the Hope of the World
hope that all of US will display
the real spirit of Christmas, by
giving proper attention to the
things pertaining to divine and
Cody principles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
By RUBY WOODS

Bethlehem Chapter No. 81,
Order of Eastern Stars, Prince
Hall affiliation. held their llth
anniversary Saturday. Dec 8, at
269 Broadway, in Mt. Clemens.
Michigan.
Among those on program were
Rev. II. F. Jenkins. Mrs. Ruby
Warren, Mr.. Bob Hamilton,
Tommy Brewere, Mr.. Prince
Drewry, the Dozier Brothers,
Mrs. Frances B. Jones. Mr.. Yer
non Abner, w. NJ, Mrs. Geor-
gina X. Fields. Mrs. Eloise Gabb,
Worthy Matron OF chapter, DR..
Lewis ID. Hickman. Mr.. Herbert
Felix, Worthy Patron. Rev. c.
Williams and Mrs. Lille Lockett,
Committee chairman.
Among out of town Guest at
lending were: Mrs. Winfield.
Grand Worthy Flag Bearer;
Mr.. Winqf;eld. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Watkins. Mrs. Eliza
beth Flowers. the Royal Ma
iron of the Amaranth Court.
and Marge Cobb.
Among teen-agers acting as
hostesses were: Virginia Gard
ner, Vivian Jones, Dolores Jones,
Josephine Jones, Connie CAN'T,
Majorie CAN'T. Faye Whitsett,
Loretta Johnson and Almedis
Snowthon.
Members attending were: Past
Worthy Matrons, Frances B
Jones, Mrs. Ruby Warren. Mrs
Nancy Woods. Florence Hendley
Louise Drewry. and present
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Eloise
Gsbb. Worthy Patron, Mr.. Her
bert Felix, Mozctta Brewerc
Mrs. Louise, Mr.. Price Drewry
Mr.. George Green. Mrs. Mary
c. Green. Mrs. Melvina Harris
Mrs. Edith Houze, Mrs. VIOLA
Minor, Mrs. Gladys Knox, Mrs
Idell Hubbard;
Mrs. Esther jenkins, Mr.. Lee
Jones, Mrs. Lucille McCarcy
Mrs. Emma Miles. Mrs. Viola
Minor, Mrs. Dorothy Sunders
Mrs. Anna Stepney, Mrs. Rose
Tyson, Mrs. Lille Williams. Mrs
Rozetta Hendley. Mrs. Lille
Lockett. Mrs. Ethel Thomas. Mrs
Carrie Wilks, Mrs. Mary Wilks
Mrs. Alma Brewer, Mrs. There's
Abner, Mr.. Earl Hubbard. Mr.
Walter p. Lee, Mr.. Wilmer
White;
Mrs. Gladys Knox, Mrs. Ida
Felix, FIT. Lewis ID, Hickman
Mrs. Cassie B. Hickman. Mrs
Odclla Hickman, Mrs. Martha
Hickman. Mrs. Anna Hale, Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Lora Martin, Mrs. Tulla Moore,
Mrs. Lucy Cole Jones. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hickman, and Louise
Reid.
The affair was enjoyed by all
who attended.
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fratcrn-
ity will present their annual
Christmas dance entitled
Christmas Capers." with music
10y the Wiley Thompson Combo.
The affair will be in the Mart
Room of Wayne Student Center
Tuesday, 9 TO !. Dec. e..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

The annual conference held in
Washington. ID. c., was attended
by several members Of the De
troit Council. Reports were
made by the president, Mrs.
Willie l.. Jackson and Ms. Rosa
l.. Gragg, who did very thorough
jobs or reporting.
Members who had birthdays
fer the month were presented
with cards and gifts by Mrs.
Jacobs who is chairman Of the
courtesy committee. Mrs. Hat
tie Emerson is chairman of a
committee formed 10 nlan a
Christmas pariv for the mem
bers OF the council and Their
guests on December 9th. at
the home of Mrs. Inez Young
of Sunset avenue.
Members who attended the
last meeting had an opportunity
TO do more Christms shopping
Mrs. Catherine Ealy had a sup
ply of Mexican handbags and
Mrs. Mile Hynson had supply
of aprons.
Some of our new membe's are
lnez Flcmmipg. Geraldine More
land, Mary Robinson, Beatrice
Kinball. Vera Moore and Be
atricc BlackmOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
PROMOTED

John c. Dancy, EXecu-
tive Director of the Detroit
Urban League announced
that William l.. Price who
Joined the staff in January.
1947 working in community
organization has been pro-
NOTED to Director Of the
Community Services De-
partment. For many years
Mr.. Price has devoted his
major concern. time and
efforts in the area of hous-
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Mcmbcvs OF the Tricdstono
baptist Church pa kcd tie h"au-
tiful home of the pastor Rev
Terrell, 1885 Chiceo Blvi cn
FRIDAY night 20 EXCHANGE GIFTS
ard o~iov Their annual Christ
mas party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
BEHOLD THAT STAR

BEHOLD THAT STAR
Behold Tia. Star will be heard
frequently now as we stand on
the threshold Of the most far
flung celebration Of western civ
ilization-Thc Birth of Jesus.
Lest we forget, however. we
will be blinded bv the ex-
changing OF gifts. attending
Christmas priies. and indul7-
ing in the numerous activities
that will tend 10 lead orr
minds fartheresi from the real
meaning of Christmas.
While il is important and sac
red to give gifts, we must for
eyer be grateful for the divine
become aware OF the fact, more
Gift of Gods Love and we must
seriously. that in 33 years Jesus
Christ discovered, laid down,
lived and died for principles that
will require the world 33,ooo
years to achieve.
He had a vision OF the KING
dom of God. which is destined
to prove mans only decent and
enduring civilization.
And peace ON EARTH
GOOD WILL TOWARDS MEN. :
Unless we root obedien"e and
respect for everybody, deep in
LOYALTY 10 God, reverence ard
our souls. and express same IN
our practical lives. the shrewd-
ness of our minds will place IN
our hands as mechanical dcvl""S
razors 10 shave our faces, when
Mrs Elizabeth Thomson OF
East Philadelphia St, and one OF
lie nioneers Of Bethel NME
Church. st. Antoine at Fred
orick was called to Kansas Guy
Mo. TO the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Maggie Brooks.
After spending three weeks
doing what she could Tor ne, me-,
sister, Mrs. Thompson was sun
there when the end came a
week ago. Mrs Brooks was an
ardent worker in Kansas Guys
Bethel AME.
We truly enjoyed BEING guests
Of the Walter Rutledges OF 42tz
webb on Sunday. AS a wonder '
IN, Gift to Charles and Elwin;
seven and nine year old sons OF
the Rutledge's mother brought
a fine baby girl. Muriel Ann,
from Women's Hospital: Also o
Gift TO the boys a sparkling new
brick house, which they recently
moved into. They are formerly
of Cardoni St, and active mem.
hers of the Corinthian Bap''ss
Church where he serves as q
trustee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
DETROIT COMMISSION
ON CHILDREN AND
YOUTH COUNCIL

Tie present cvrfew or
dinances the youth employ
m nj and income tax will
lie discussed by the Detroit
Youth Council at Their next
meeting.
Four C o m m it tees on
Health, Legislation. Citi-
zenship Behavior, Educa-
ton and Guidance. The
Council is composed of
members Of Youth serving
agencies and student re-
representatives. from high
Schools.
The elected delegates
IRE as follows:
President Mike CIPHER
Of 1910 Freeland, dele
gate from Cooley High
School; LIST Vice President
Bob Wobermin of 1927 De-
vonshire, delegate from
Cass TIE c hnical High
School; 2nd Vice Presi-
dent Beverly Kochan of
25123 West Ten Mile Road,
delegate from Metropolitan
Y-Tcens; secretary Treas
urcr.- John Sparks of 1888
Oregon. delegate from Will
High School; and Sergeant
At-Arms-Jim Keillor 1880
Stout, delegate from the
Hi-Y Clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

CONTINUED From Page 81
Ford Auditorium on Sun
day, December %, a $3.50
pm.
Tickets Cor all perform
ances are availab Bile without
charge. Phone Woodward
$1,000 or write Immediate
" to: Moral Re-Armament,
Veterans Memorial Build
ing, Detroit 26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Asoion were fulfilled that.
unto Us q child is born. unto
rs son Is given"
Indeed the coming of Christ
and the influences which follow
therefrom, mark the consumma-
ton of what had gone before
In type and prophecy. and like
wise his coming is the fountain
head Of all that is worth while
In the religious life of the world
IN subsequent ages.
Mrs. Eunice Fayson and son.
Maurice of East Kirby Street
have returned from Holly
Springs. Miss. where Mrs. Fav-
son was called 10 the bedside
OF her mother. Mrs. Joseph ne
Murray. She reports her mother
is recovering nicely. Mrs. Fav-
son lso brought greetings to this
writer from several of TIE fac
ulty members of Rust College
where we spent our freshman
and sophomore wears of college.
Mrs. Maurine Robertson Of
Hazelwood will entrain Friday
for Union City, Tenn. There.
she will spend the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Allen of 728 f. Grove street.
Dwyer School on Caniff was
the scene of much leioicine lat
week, especially among the m
troll boys. After the pnliccmon's
concert, Clarence Cromcr wac
presented merit award FLAG
for Dwyer School Safctv boys
for having the less number %
accidents last year.
Officer Cooke presented the
flag to Clarence. Mr.. Monroe is
supervisor.
The beautiful home of M
and Mrs. Charlie Ncsbt. 2l72
Mcclellan, was the scene Of
much gaiety and LAUGHTER on
Saturday NIGHT az the "Evcrlast-
mo Christmas SAVING Club held
its 3rd annual banquet.
Members and friends enioved
a delicious turkey dinner after
which gifts were EXCHANGED
They were really expensive e'fte
as we'll as BEAUTIFUL and usef"l
Members os the club arc Mrs
Katherine Green. president.
Marie Reed, vice president
Mary Causev. treasurer: Ruth
Burden secretary: Sallic Lahon
assistant secretary; Rev. Mary
Cunningham. chaplain. Mrs
Eesbitt, critic. and Lula Holmes
Mrs. Susie Jenkins Of Tothr"r
street, was called TO Memnh's
II mn las Wod~osdav TO attend
tho funeral Of her father. We
~.'onl c''~ dc"nest sympathy 10
NJ 9. jenkins rs we'll as another
sister, Mrs. Bessie Smith Of this
city.
Mrs. jenkins is teacher of
Women's Glass in the Warren
Ave. SUNDAY School. Another
sister. Mrs. Daniel Gray. who is
stationed in Germanv with her
husband. lieutenant Grav o. The
II 6. Air Forco and two "ornf-
tiers did not attend the funeral
which was held Saturday in
Memphis.
Mcmbo~s Of the Tricdstnno
Baptist Church pa ked tie hoau-
iifll home of the pastor Rev
Terrell 1885 Chiceo Blv6, On
Friday night 20 EXCHANGE CUTS
ard o~iov Their annual Christ
mas party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
tconiinucd From PAGE 81

tConiinucd From PAGE 81
and refreshments as provided
by the Nutliliters. and two tur
KEYS were given away
Nutrilitc. dist nguishcd pro
duct among food supplements
contains viiamins necessary to Z
proper diet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

We will miss cur president
Mrs. w. l.. Jackson, who will
not be with us for while be
cause she will be working or
the March of Dimes Fashion
Extravaganza" again this year
Mrs. Ola Clark of West War
zen avenue, was hostess Friday
evening to the Just Us" Bridgc
Club at her lovely home. A love
~ repast was served and mem
bers enjoyed visiting with eacl
other.
Members re Mrs. Sybil Taylor
Mrs. Mae Caper. Mrs. Mae
Wright, Mrs. F. Matthews, Mrs
Ola Clark, MIS-. Mitzie Scot
Mrs. Mildred Jones and Mr.
Reba Hodge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Printed Pattern

Printed Pattern 939S: Misses
Sizes IL. IA. l6. Is. Size l6 re-
Quires 2 yards 54-inch fabric.
Send ThIrty.flve cents In coins
for this pattern--add s cents Tor
each pattern IL you wish 1st-class
mailing. Send to 40 Newspaper
Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th ST..
New York IL. N. Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE.
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Society
Doings
Mr.. Gregg Dies
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
Mr. ROBERT cRAcG of Arden Park passed Sunday after
his home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday
from Bethel AME Church at pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Senator Charles Potter stated
last week that he Will join Sen
ators. Denis and Republicans,
who plan to head off Southern
filibusters on Civil Rights lcgls-
lion in the coming 85th Con-
gress."
Detroit's Goodfellows succeed
cd in rising more than their
goal of S250,000 to see that $4,000
unfortunate children will not
be without a happy Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

CADILLAC '55 Fleetwood; a l-owner
car. has new-car appearance, fully
equipped. incl. Away seats, Au-
tronic Eye: car carries an un-
conditional warranty. Only $685..
4 other Cadillacs to choose from.
Trade or terms. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, Authorized WHY'S Dealer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
MCKEE, PONTIAC

CHEVROLET 1856 4-dr.: 2-tone.
Wv tires VS. engine: car in ex-
eel cond.; Sl,s50. Parkway s.