davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

SB rs to allow liquor dealers a seat
on the liquor control board was killed
and revived. so it will be debated
again Senator MahOney was leader in
he fight to kill the bill.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

The appropriation for the Depart
ment of Public Welfare passed the
House. Rep. Macdonald, chairman Of
the appropriations committee, pointed
out the decrease in the money needed
for the department was primarily be-
cause over 1000 people were now get
ting thirty-five dollars per month from
Social Security-which amounts to
over $4,000 a year decrease in the
welfare budget The appropriation also
requested $4S9,300 per year or $97S,6O0
subsidy to Anaconda for silicotics.
The bill setting standards for teach
ers-introduced by Haines (R-Mis-
Goula) passed the House. Some repre-
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

Also members of the third house
2ho carry around the bills each day
earnestly solicit bill prohibiting the
introduction of bills weighing over
five pounds.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

House Majority Leader Barrett
moved to impose the gag rule-allow-
ing: Each speaker five minutes on
every subject-to speak only once
and the representative making any mo-
ton five minutes for rebuttal a
time saving device accepted by the
members without objection.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

tanned 10 years ago by the engineers
when Paradise was under considera-
tion in 1947 and 194S = SANDERS
COUNTY INDEPENDENT LEDGER.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08
Wednesday

Senator Jellison has introduced a
convict labor bill that will allow GER
tain trusted prisoners to do work in
state parks that is not presently being
done. Labor opposes such legislation
because of past experience that shows
this sort of thing leads to such abuses
they eventually have to fight against
it anyway. Labor is not just adamant
on this matter of helping to rehabili-
tate prisoners. They have offered a
program in which trained jOurneymen
would work at the prison with the in
mates teaching them a trade with
which to make their living after they
are parOled
They also point out that under pres
ent conditions Montana has a record
Of only 1871 repeaters, and California
with the type Of program Senator Jel-
lison is promoting has a record of 40T6
repeaters.
Labor would like to see a Youth CCC
program set up for work in state parks
to take care Of the15-1S year olds who
drift from the idle days of youth to
the state prison.
Farmers in the area of the prison
are feeling the competition of prison
grown products such as potatoes-they
would like to see efforts of prisoners
directed to some other pursuit.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

Another program that would help
the youth coming out of our high
schools who drift into delinquency in
stead of useful work is Rep. Ray Way
rynens HB 81 which would allow a
two-mill levy to expand vocational edu-
cation in high schools. Rep. Norby (R-
Cascade) and Rep. Hancock (R-Yellow-
stone) opposed this bill in debate to-
day They said they thought the legis-
lature ought to save the people from
themselves, because they were reluc-
tant to vote against anything that will
help with education. The bill passed
the House.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

Eighteen-year-old vote hearings be-
fore Constitutional Amendment Com
mittees of the House and Senate
brought a force from Anaconda High
School Under the direction of William
Sagin, sociology professor, their
spokesmen were Barbara BlaskOvich,
Karen Ferkin and Glen Thurow. They
lid a beautiful job and stirred their
listeners with the righteousness Of
their cause. Senator JellisOn (R-Flat-
head) led off for those favoring the
measure to put constitutional amend
ment before the people that would al
low IS years olds to lend their youth
and vigOr to government.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

Tuesday the House repealed Il C
gross receipts tax presently levied on
theaters, on the basis of competition
from TV threatening to destroy the
local theaters. Rep. Felt opposed the
bill on the grounds that he was going
to fight all bills decreasing taxes in
a period when new tax money is so
badly needed.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

| SB SO, the Wheat Commission Bill,
was killed, on an adverse committee
report. The controversial bill that
would have put a tax on wheat grow
ers to be administered by commission
had been transferred from the Agri-
culture Committee to Judiciary Com
mittee earlier in the week, because
there was grave doubt as to the con-
stitutionality of certain portions.
HB 1874, the bill to set up a revolving
fund for the grain laboratory, was
sashayed into the Finance and Claims
Committee of the Senate from the Ag-
ricuture Committee. Observers fear
this means the death knell for the bill.
Senator MahOney was the spearhead
in this move. Behind moves of this
kind is HB 10-the sacred COW of some
years ago that provides that all funds
20 into the general fund. Observers
now feel grain growers will have to
resort to moves similar to those OF
the highway department and get a con
stitutional amendment that says funds
paid for grain testing can not be di-
verted for any other purposes. 1t will
be another anti-diversion amendment.
The status sheet of the Senate for
the thirtieth legislative day showed
SB II by Grant ct al-on Nonresident
antelope and deer licenses was in
the THIRD HOUSE. 1t prompted gen
eral amusement in the lobby and
among members of the third house
along with the suggestion that there
were a number of bills members of
the third house would like to get their
hands on.
The people's voice., 1957-02-08

One of the most embattled bills to
date in the House that finally passed
and moved to the Senate Tuesday
makes it possible to replace justice
courts with municipal courts in cities
of over so thousand population. The
municipal courts would be admins
tered by a member of the legal pro-
fessiOn at a salary of $500 a year.
Whether a city elected to operate
under this law would be discretionary
with the city council. Proponents said
it would expedite cases in lower courts
by bringing legal experience to the
job. Opponents said everyone appear
ing before such a court on even the
smallest traffic violation would have
to hire lawyer-it was kicked around
as a lawyers relief bill-and Butte
representatives feared for the tenure
Of a blind J. p. in their city, which
prompted references to blind justice"
1t was killed once and revived before
it got itself through the House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Grace Episcopal Sets For Fund RAISING Drive

The congregation Of Grace
Episcopal Church. 1926 virginia
Park, Detroit. gather, aztec the
Sunday service TO hook over tn
site for their new 5000 600
church huilding to be construct
ed to the RICH, of the parking
lot shown IN the foreground.
Official opening dsY of the
fund reising csmpaiqn has been
SGT for April %. Tie 100000
will be raised from the congre-
saficn on a subscription basis
extending over three and o1e-
fourth years. with members
p'ed9ing 81 a week and up for
that period. ITO men have been
appointed 10 the campaign or
ganizaion and "a committees
are elrcadY in operation. George
D. Porter IS general chairman
OF the campaign and Maurice
fusion Is chairman OF team
organization.
This amount TO be raised from
the congregation shows the faith
Grace parishioners have in
the future of their Church.
which has undergone an ex-
iensive program OF indignation
during the past ten years under
The leadership of the rector. the
Rev. Henri Shines. In l949. the
neighborhood around Grace
began TO change from sl-whi'e
10 white and Negro. but the
rector. veeirY and people decid-
ed that the church would say
in the same location and mini
sier to the populations needs.
The new Church building
will have a seating capacity Of
500 and utilize modern mater
ials and architecture. but re
main traditional in feeling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

After Sunday School, which
is held in quarters upstairs. the
main auditorium was cleared.
To an open. beautiful and grace
full looking rostrum and choir
stand. five choirs of the church
marched in from the outside
singing Holy. Holy
After assembling they sang
open the Gates Of the Temple
al which time more than a
thousand members, friends and
well wlsherS overlooked the
seat.ng capacity OF the building.
DR.. Charles Dlnklns. director
Of Christian Education for the
National Baptist Convention,
and assistant to DR.. Townsend
IN Nashville, spoke morning, az
ternoon and evening.
Mrs. Della Lee high impressed
the audience with her solo, 1T
Only Takes Prayer to Get
There members themselves
themselves did $4,000 worth of
work on the build.ng) Each
family brought food which en-
ablcd every visitor who came
to have plenty Of food, free
The pastor Rev Charles Will
liams, worked tirclesSlv on the
building, so the members
thought he should have a vaca-
:ion.Curren,ly, he is in Birm-
ingham. Ala. where he formerly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Dancing Comes
Before Family

Danzlcy Washington learned
the full responsibility OF his
family Saturday Mh,n hc APP
ptured before Recorders Judge
Jchn p. O'llara on the charges
al non-suppon W hrs cstr.ngel
wife. Lucy. and ihcN fSc min
or children.
Washington. % e0s7 Twenty
eighth. furance tender at the
Ford MOTOR Co.. was placed Oh
probation for a year and ord
cred 10 support his family.
Mrs. Lucy Washington told
The court her hufbend earns
Sl53 a week ON nls lob at Fmd q.
She said her husbend gave
her only $40 in inc last month,
Mrs. W. aingicn said her hus-
band has contracted for $500
worth Of dancing lessons. He
bought s396 worth of clothes
Sl20 worth OF camera equip.
ment and a 1857 car.
Judge O'llara warned Wa,h-
ipGton that the probation IL,
paitmcnt will manage his .n-
anc'al affairs.
II doubt il thee viii be any
money left lor dancing lessons,
the judge asserted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Celebrate, ,oM N .uiiue,,n,y

For today. business and in
duStry demands of a young man
ccpcndability self discipline,
imagination, competent self-ex-
preston both oral and written.
cooperation, ability to plan and
realize physical stamina, and
adaptability without the sacri-
flee of standrdS.
"A man today stated Pinkett.
is judged by three profound
standards: CD his qualifications
based on academic achievement;
(2) his attitudes affecting his
ability to get along with others;
and (3) his habits as related TO
work and personal life
In a dynamic world, Pinkett
asked for a fuller appreciation
for personal dignity and de-
vclopmcnt.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
This Can Be You
Making Sos or More
In Spare Hours

Yes. YOU can make SOS or more in YOUR
spare time And YOU can DO II casil, as the
Lucky Heart Cosmetic keprcWntatiNe IN
your neighborhood welcomed and
respected everywhere. Thousands ol men
and women are nov making $50 to $50
regularly You can do Il, too regard
less Of age OF previous experience. Lucky
Heart shows you how--helps YOU 20 Get
big money and a better way Of hls los
YOU and your family.
t's cosy thls Lucky Hsort way. A
. Lucky Heart Representative. just call on
fneEdb, relatives, neishbop people
you know and like. They already know
about nationally advertised Lucky Heart
Cosmetcs. So all you have 70 do 10 show
and demonsuale. Fint orders lead TO big
repeat orders coming IA to you AL
year round
res eeat iess. You start with nationally
sdverused quality cosmctics AZ sensible
prices. Then YOU add personal service and
personal advice in the comfort and con-
venience OF the customer homes That's
something they can't buy in any store
1hm unbeatable combination Is . sure way
for you 70 have big money and a
better way Of life for YOU and yours
Decide sov. &c, the facts you'll want to
have about the BIC money, the better fu-
ture that awaits YOU when you become .
welcome and respected Lucky Heart Rep
resentauVe. JUST On IN and mail the coupon
below today. We u send YOU full iniorma.
ton promptly-no charge OF obligation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Here And There

pastorcd. He drove his 1857
Cadillac MIS-. Marseiia Wells.
Ann Moore and Zcalia Kelly are
pian.sts and organist.
The mass chorus of 81 Mark
will present Immortality" and
an Easter cantata, Friday night,
April 49, Their annual tea viii
bc / ED IN the educational cen
ter Of the church Sunday. April
20. at $3.50 p. m Mrs Louise
Jones, general chairman,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
William Sheriff.
To Speak Here

William L. Sheriff., president
general Of the L n. | A., world
travellers and former newspaper
writer, Will report on the Black
Awakening in Africa on Easter
Sunday evening, April 81, at
1880 o'clock in the main audi
forum of King solomon Bap-
list Church. l4th and Marquette.
Sheriff.. former columnist
for the Michigan Chronicle. has
just returned from a tour of
Africa where he was a guest
of the governments of Ethio-
pia. Liberia. Nigeria. the SUI
dan and Ghana.
His report will cover his OBJ
scrvations and first and knowl-
edge of the decline Of colonial
power in the continent.
The former Detrotter has been
active N the back to Africa
movement for over 81 years He
represented the UNA at the
League of Nations in Geneva,
Switzerland. and also attended
the San Francisco Conference
that saw the birth of the United
Nations in 1915.
While writing his column we
the Negro" he was active in
local politics. Sheriff. was once
a candidate for Common Coun-
ell He edited the Negro World
and "Garvcv's Voice two ma
tional publications.
The 90 year old world traveller
is native Of Althcimer, Ark
and nc served in World War l
and attended Philandcr Smith
College. Little Rock. Ark, and
the University of Illinois. His
wife. Mrs Alice Jacko Sheriff.,
q son. William l.. Sheriff., Jr.,
end two daughters, Miss Sher-
rill. a former singer with Duke
Ellington and Mrs Alice Kenne-
brew. all reside in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
WEDDING VOWS
REAFFIRMED

Approximately 500 friends and
relatives Of Rev and Mrs. Ernest
n Cox filled the dining room
OF the True Love Baptist church.
Maybury Grand al Poplar on
Saturday, April 49, to share IN
honoring the couple on their
25th Wedding anniversary re-
ception The rites begun al cx-
actly 1870 pm with Dr. J II.
Gatlin Of the Church Of Our
Father reafilIming the marriage
vows Rev. O b. Moore asked
blessings for the couples con
tinucd success. Solo Miss Esther
Smith, Il Love you Truly Re-
marks by Deacon Floyd Jones
Trustee James Bender and Rev
7 c. Simmons
Announcer for the RECEIVING
line was Deacon T X Joycr
Mrs Poly Brown recognized
guests and MIS-, ud,N Hadcman
and Mrs. Erncsi.nc Momon dis
played the gifts. Closing re-
marks BY DR. w Il Matthcws
81, president. b NJ and f. state
Convention.
Many guests were there some
whom We saw wore ROY. and
Mrs. r c Simmons Rev ana
Mrs Ozzie Clarks Roy lda Wat
hinS of Flint b.oihG-ln-llw OF
Rev. Cox. Mr., Suisse Cox If
Flint, Ms Grace Moore ana
daughter Chcllyc OF Toledo
Rcv. and Mrs II Clark Rev.
and Mrs J S Smith. Flint Mr..
Eugene Watkins. Flint. Rev and
Mrs w y Dorm. Rev and MIS-,
w r Matthews, Rev. ana Mrs.
II Wilson. Rev and MIS-.
S'raughtcr Ma;his and many
others.
Ms IIaitic Hcndcr Was
brides maid; Deacon c. r
Thompson was best man Shr-
ICY Cox daughter flower girl
and Jimmie Gore ring bearer,
Rev. Cox IS pastor If the True
Love and moderator OF the Pros
poet District Association
Please hurry and get in Tri-
Dunes superintendent Contest.
Our efficient chatham Ms
Ruby Williams. has announced
The deadline for Aplll 23ld
So until next week when
snail be writing to you from
East ST Louis, Ill. and Abcr-
deem, Miss, l ask your PRAYERS.
and may God bless each Of YOU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

HAMPTON, Va. (SpcciaD -
Reference books are the proper
place for facts. but the head
should be used for assessing
them and making judgments
based on them" was the leading
thought in the address made by
II. Gordon Pinkett. Business
Manager of Delaware State Col
lcec 1t Dover, at the 10th anni-
VsSary dinner of the Mems
Council Of Hampton Institute
last Saturday.
Urging greater student at
iention TO seemingly unrelated
courses. Pinkcft. a HI alumnus.
asked for Greater concern with
human problems whose solu-
iions have mol kept pace with
scientific and archaeological
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
DR.. VIM. v. Banks
Speaks In Texas

One of the busiest iratcrnal
leaders in Detroit is DR.. william
V Banks. Supreme Grand Mas
tci of the International F. and
Il NJ Masons. world wide Ma
sens order DR.. Banks is active
IN the practice OF law and de-
votes many hours 10 scvcr.a
civic and religious organizations
This week he left for Paris.
Texas. TO attend the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge of his
order IN Texas. After the three
day session he will 90 10 Mi
ami. Florida. 10 be present at
the Grand Lodge meeting from
April l9. 20 and 2lst.
Following the Florida meeting
he Will Journey to Triton Ga.
for the Georgia G;and lodge
meeting being held April 26, q
and 28th.
The Michigan Grand Lodge
will be meeting in Benton Har-
Dor on May %, IS and 26. DR.
Banks will officially open this
conclave. Then he will go 10
Jersey City. N J., on May 3lSt,
June lSt and 2nd. This will be
followed by the New York
Grand Lodge that begins on
June 7. 1t will also las, three
days.
National headquarters for the
international f. and A. M Ma
sons are at 81. Aubin and Gratiot
in Dafrait
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
BY ROBBIE GRUMP
TO WE'D IN MAY

Mr.. and Mrs Willie Lewis OF
Atkinson avenue announced tC
dinner guests. Sunday. April 1t
Il exactly 3 pm, that then
daughter joyce, will b. mar
rcd TO Mr. Earnest White, Jr.
on Sunday. May 10.
Joyce is an employee (opc-
ratoD Of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co., graduate OF
the Cass Dew Beauty College
and IS studying voice at Celeste
Cole Studio She has also com
plc;ed a course in dress design
ing, and is a member of Allen
Temple.
Guests who enjoyed dclic-
icus turkey dinner with the
usual trimmings and heard the
good news were Mrs Mable
White, Mrs. Margaret FurPeson
Mi and MIS- Elmer Grimes and
Robbie Crump
Mr.. White is employed by
Glidden Paint and member OF
Second Baptist Church. Miss
Margaret Lewis. sister of the
bride. entertained at the piano.
The TricdStonc Baptist church
1000 pinercc. recently ended lis
Both anniversary with series
@. services. The vest side con
eresatiop is proud of It's cdificc
but have bigger and better iacas
OF which wc'll inform you from
time TO time.
However. if YOU would like
10 hear for yourself. then tune
in WCHB Irksicr, 6 10 7 pm
each Sunday and hon their
broadcast Res. NJ b. Torch is
Pastor
Member OF Tie Warren Ave-
BAPTIST Church honmcd TIC
ella ilnan Ct lis deacon board
g. T. Bon. ON Sunday. April Z
IT, las hc u = member OF the
Pants Church fer 81 Yeas anc
aci.v ia thc same. He has been
ntriird to his vic, Lucg. for sc
years.
Deacon Nathaniel Garrett
IS CHAIRMAN Mrs. Ann Garrett
mistress D. economics: Atty
ch;dh~ i'crkirs and Mr.. james
McFa.l we.c suest speakers.
Mr. and MIS- Andrew jenkins
. l.'hsmp street. tried out
ilc,r flashv new 81 Pontiac last
weekend by motorcd to Mil
Waukcc, Wis. There they attend
ell tic wedding of Mr.. Jcnk MS
niece, Miss Henrietta Ferguson
who was married to Mr.. Ellard
Lamb. 'Jr., a Milwaukee. build
Ing contractor.
Mrs Ellard is employed in the
office Of a furniture firm. and
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Bowers, 3773N. l4th ST.
The reception was held at the
Eomo of Mr.. Lambs sister al
1888 N. nth ST Mrs. Lou Edna
Davis of Orleans street, sister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
TO BE HONORED AT
FRED HART WILLIAMS"
TESTIMONIAL BANQUET

On Friday evening. May 10th.
the main dining room Of the
Park Shelton Hotel will be the
scene Of testimonial banquet
which will be attended by a
cross section Of some Of De-
tsoit's most distinguished ci'i-
2cns 10 pay tribute 10 lovahlc
Fred Hart Williams, author.
historian, patron e tie arts,
newspaper correspondents and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
NATIVE DETRoITER

Mr. Williams. whcsc family
dates back more than one hun
cred and eight years in Detroit,
has made unSclfish contributions
oyer the years TO the cultural,
historical and cducatio nal
growth OF our city. As he APP
ploachcs the golden years OF
his life. members OF Citizens
Planning Committee thought
the time very appropriate foi
Detroit to express It's apprcria-
ton for his many contribution,
L our democratic WY nf Lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
RECEPTION TO PROCEED
BANQUET

A reception Will proceed the
banquet in the Colonial Room
of the Park Sh, lton and VIII
start at Z PM. Dinner Will be
served promptly at eight. All
reservations must be in by May
st The dinner vii be six dol
lars per plate. Contact any mem
bcr of tie planning committee
+ T. reservations. All checks
should be made payable to Fred
Hart Williams Testimonial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

CAMP PENDLETON. Calf.
tFTHNC)-Marine Pfc. Ralph
Matthews. son of John Mat
ihews OF 1923 Cardoni. De-
iroit. Mich. took part in a
desert field exercise at TWEEN
tYnine Palms. Calf. March
2l-28.
Anariillery man with the Isl
Marine Divisions llth reqi-
meni. he helped provide ariil-
of the division during training
lerY support for infanirYmen
maneuvers.
After the exercise he re-
turned 10 Camp Pendleion.
Calf. home Of the Isl Division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
JOHN c. DANCY.
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

Mr. John c. Dancv. Executive
Director of the Detroit Urban
League. and a personal friend
Of Mr.. Williams Tor more than
thiriy-fivc ycars. VIII be the
principal speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Civic & Social Roundup
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
Review climaxcS the activity
leading up To the Annual Wo-
mans Day Celebration. Ap. !.
18th, which vii be chaircd by
Mrs. Clemmic White. Mrs. Paul
inc Campbell of Russell street
BAPTIST Church viii be Guest
Speaker, the Rev Joseph T.
Thomas, is pastor.
You are invited to join thc
Young People of second Baptist
Church. of Detroit, Saturday,
April 10th and ON the LIST Sat
friday in May. al the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y w. c. A.
500 +. Elizabeth St. in an after
noon of fun-Swimming and
Skating. Mr.. Wardlcw and Miss
Magby Will be in charge of tn,
youth.
Yours Truly and Hubby on
joycd very delicious and at
tractivcly prepared menu at the
home of Mrs. Bertha L. Marion
1927 Byron, last Monday cv M
ing. Many thanks for your
thoughtfulness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
DEDICATE NEW EDIFIcE

Old time preaching, praying
and eating. WAS the order Of an
al'-day dedication service of the
ST. Mark Baptist Church. Wood
row Wilson at Leslie, Sunday,
April z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

TALLAHASSEE Ted Poston.
New York reporter; Carl Ro-
wan. Minneapolis Tribune re-
porter, and Nat Williams. Pitts
burg Courier columnist, are
former students who studied
journalism under Florida A
and M President George w.
Gore, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

of Mr.. jenkins, accompanied
them on the trip.
Dr.. James A. Catch.ngs was
called away 10 Texas due to the
passing OF his mother Many
friends here would like 10 SHAT
their sympathy with the popular
dentist whose Office is on East
Warrcn.
Mis-. Minnie Shivers of Aber-
deem, Miss. made a hurried trip
here To be at the bedside OF her
daughter, Melba, of RichtOn St,
who gave birth to baby gll.
Shclia Rena. al Zcgler Ostco-
patflc Hospital.
Proud father, Quincy Johnson.
is employed at Children'S Hos
pital. Both Melba and Quincy
are Rust College graduates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

long prominent figure in De.
tloits civic, social, fratcrnal
pitical and cultural life.