davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
Souvenir Party for Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Smith
of 2216 East Jefferson enter
tanned recently at a souvenir
party honoring their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. SemOre Will
liams and Mr.. G. D. Tate, all of
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Williams has served as a
coach at Carver High School in
Tulsa for 80 years. Mr.. Tate
teaches at Booker Washington
High, also in Tulsa.
Attending the party were
Messrs and Mesdames Alex Bobo
and daughters of Mesa, Lille
ALLEN and Lieutenant Boyd; Rev.
and Mrs. L. J. Harper, Mrs. Ruth
Franklin and Mrs. Ira Mae Whit
more.
The OklahomanS returned to
their homes in possession OF
Arizona souvenirs.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
EIks Convention Delegates Return

Exalted Ruler J. D. Holmes
and Kermit eagle, secretary,
delegates from the local ElkS
lodge returned Tuesday from
Philadelphia where they attend
ed the national Elks Convention.
Accompanying them were Mrs.
eagle, and Miss Kim Connell,
Arizona's bathing beauty con-
test winner who competed in
the national. T.!
A beauty from NatcheZ, Mis-
sissippi,-Miss Edrenna Grinnell
was the winner.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
[ SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
F Call your into the office before Wednesday, pm.
Alpine 3-3682
Church Rites Join Phoenix Couple

Miss Vernola E. BillingSley,
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary E.
Stanford, lit East Washington
became the bride of Japelee
Harrison Jr. of 2131 East Broad
way, Sunday evening at First
Institutional Baptist Church.
Mr.. Harrison is the son of Mrs.
sCorina Harrison, 1915 e. Broad
way and Japelee Harrison, Sr.
of Orlando, Florida.
Of white chantilly lace, the
brides gown was styled with
fitted bodice, scoop neckline OF
/ daisies inset with pearls, and
aher bouffant skirt cascaded into
a court train. Her fingertip veil
of pure silk Illusion edged with
chantilly lace vase attached to
a tiara of pearls. She carried
a cascade of gardeniaS and pink
roSebudS.
Matron of honor was Mrs. An
ME D. Greene of Los Angeles,
cousin of the groom. Her cotll-
lion length gown was of tur-
quoise lace, her hat of pink lace,
and she carried a cascade OF
pale pink carnations.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

Bridesmaids, Misses Nina j.
johnson, and Betty l.. Potter,
wore similar gowns of turquoise,
and matching crowns with cir
cular face wells. They carried
rose pink carnations.
Lynda Dianne Philpot was
flower girl and Robert Earl
Williams, ring bearer.
Cornelius Thompson served as
best man and Willie Delaney and
Douglas Engram were USherS.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Curtis c.
Gray, Detroit, Michigan.
A reception, followed the GER
emony, at 2131 E. Broadway.
Out of town relatives attend
ing were william Montgomery
of Chicago; Mrs. Annie Jones,
MIR. and Mrs. Al Black and son,
and Pleas Moore, all of Prescott;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Hearn Jr. and
family Mrs. Frances Fox and
Charles TIardemein, all of Los
Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

The carrot is considered an
excellent foodStuff = and per-
hapS it has seen service above
and beyond the call of vegetable
duty. In World War II, a rumOr
started circulating that our
night flyers were improving
their vision by eating lots OF
carrots = and drinking huge
amounts of carrot juice. Carrots,
like many other foods, will only
help cure night blindness in
people who already have poor
diets.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR NATIONAL
CONVENTION

A large delegation left this
week to attend the National
Baptist Convention of America
in Los Angeles, September 4 to
9. According to Rev. j. H. Pay
ton, Missionary, and transporta-
ton chairman. This is one OF
the largest Negro conventions in
America.
The delegation comprised OF
New Mexico and Arizona travel
ed in convoy to Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
Notes =.

bvVNVV
Mrs. Rosa Lee DiShroom, 1925
East Washington Street return
ed to her job after a two weeks
vacation. During that time she
was visited by her sister, Mrs.
Mildred Jones of Oakland, Cal
ifornia, whom she had not see
in six years.
Mrs. Matte Johnson, 1887 E.
Jefferson will return to the city
this weekend, from Texas, where
she visited her mother and other
relatives. In Seguin, she found
her mother, Mrs. Tina Frank
lin, her greatest concern and
the cause of her visit, doing very
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Royal
and four children spent their
vacation in Florida recently
with Mr.. Royals mother and
other relatives. They have re-
turned to their home in Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Roy
al is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Davis, 1340 East
Madison, here.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Wheeler
entertained guests in their home
over the holiday. Guests were
Mrs. Wheeler's brother, David
Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rule and
j. Mazuala, all of Riverside, and
Mrs. J. A. Craig Of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
San Diego rites unite Miss
Pearl o. Mergerson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ealy,
1905 East Monroe, and James
E. Jefferson, of Yuma, Ariz.
Labor Day motorists to San
Diego were Mrs. Katie Larre-
more and Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
Magee.
MRS. Lillian Saterfield of Pa
Sadena, California was recipient
of several courteSies while visit
ing her mother, Mrs. w. B. Scott,
1922 E. Monroe.
Carver advisors, w. A. Robin
son, principal and Mrs. Mayrtle
Rodgers, dean of girls, and Of
ficers of the schools PTA as
ISOLATION hosted a breakfast for
new chairmen at the lovely
home of Mrs. William Burnett,
1902 South 18th Avenue.
David B. Harper returns to
studies at st. Augustus Semi
nary in East st. Louis, MiSsiS-
sippl following summer vacation
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert H. Harper, 729 South 3rd.
Street.
VacationerS returning from
the mile high city of Denver
include Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liamS, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crump and daughters, Mar1ene
and Virginia, were guests of
Mrs. Williams daughter Mrs.
Isaac Moore; and Miss Dolores
Skinner and Mrs. D. F. Benson,
guests of Mrs. Benson'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith.
Mrs. Jefrie Foster, 933 w. Lin
coin, joined here by brother, w.
c. Shaw of Oklahoma, journey
to California to visit relatives.
Mrs. Stella Steen, Mrs. Myrtle
Merriwether and nephew,
Christopher Williams, all of San
Antonio, Texas, visit sister and
aunt, Mrs. Ocie Bell, 1929 East
Adams.
Nine Negroes in race for legiS-
lature are: on Democratic ticket
Pearl Turner Cook, Carl Sims,
Doc F. Benson, H. p. Daniels,
and J. S. Jones; on Republican
ticket = Evelyn Hopper, Tilman
Chambers, Kathryn Nc c tt y,
and Emma Gardner.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
Mesans On Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cook OF
Mesa left for southern Califor-
MIA on their honeymoon. They
will visit the following cities:
San Bernardino and San Diego.
When they return will estab-
liSh a home in Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Ocie Bell obligingly cuts cake
for guests at recent dinner party
in his honor at his home, 1929
East Adams Street. His niece,
Nancy Bell, counts the candles
while her brother, John stands
by for the first slice.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
Baby Born

A baby girl was born Wednes-
day noon to former PhoenicianS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell RagSdale,
now of San Diego, California.
Mr.. RagSdale's brother, Lincoln
and wife Eleanor and their
young daughters, left Phoenix
Tuesday to hail the birth of the
newcomer.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
Weekend Visitors

Mrs. w. B. Hudspeth of Los
Angeles visited her brother, Os-
car McCloud, 1415 East Madison
and other relatives over the
weekend. Mr.. McCloud one Of
the first two Negro policemen
to be put on the Phoenix police
force, has been confined to bed
many years.
Mrs. HudSpeth was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cousins.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
Released From Hospital

Rev. r. N. Holt who has been
seriously i'll in Memorial Hospi-
tai was released yesterday to
recuperate at his home, 3848 E.
Jones Street.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE OF CONVENTION ACTIVITIES
Pittsburgh Pa Global-MrS Ruth M Tucker, National Chr
IL Business and Professional Wom
National Convention here Hotel Sherwyn has just
Program Schedule for the three days. and
rushing registration
atonS for affairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
SENIOR CHOIR SExTH
ANNUAL PATRIOTIC TEA

The newly elected pastor OF
Chapel Hill Baptist Church
REV Roy A. Allen. Of Beau
mont, Tex) delivered his morn
ing message before a packet
house last Sunday morning, and
many of the members went
their way rejoicing and in
spired. The morning offering
exceeded the 100000 mark.
Special feature for the day
was a Patriotic Tea, an annual
affair. OF the Senior Choir of
the church which took place in
the lower auditorium. Carrying
out the patriotic colors in their
decorations. their program con-
sisted of the following num-
bers: A solo by Mrs. +. Cotton,
of Primitive Baptist Church.
short talk by the President,
Mr. Pruitt Bailey, selections by
the Gospel Chorus of ST. Paul
ME. Church.
The guest speaker was Mr..
William O. Greene, Past Grand
Master of Michigan. Prince Hall
MasonS. Serving as hostesscs
were Mrs. Flora B. Culpeppcr,
Mildred Stinson. Odessa Gill
more. Mrs. Vesser Jackson
poured tea. Guest speakers for
the past yearly celebrations
were: DR.. Salisbury. of Delray,
Atty Frederick Yates, Con-
gresham Charles c. Digs Jr.,
Senator. Mr.. Benny Stewart Jr.
while holding office as State
a law student at d. l. T.. and
Dr. Harry Alexander, Dentist.
M. Rudolph Neal was chairman
OF the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

pastored by Rev. Jacob Ogles-
by, belonging to various chur-
cheS of the city. believes that
Brotherhood is the first step to
Kingdom Building, and that
Christianity should be given un-
selfishly. The committee, ardent
members in their own church,
grew out of love that each had
for his own church.
Speakers for this occasion. in
troduced by Mr.. Francis Kor-
negay, were Rev. John Safran,
of Central Methodist Church,
Atty. Charles w. Wexler, DR..
Horton Sobel, Congregation.
B'nai Moshe. Others appearing
on the program were Franz
Mess and Harry J. Hubbard.
Mrs. Woodrow Brown and Mrs.
Louis Boyington poured tea.
while Mrs. Judy Wardlow, Mrs.
Inez Strong, Mrs. Madeline
lIuperz, and Mrs. Alma Boyd
served as hostcsses.
Rev Oglesby gave remarks
OF gratitude and appreciation.
COMMITTEE ME M B f r S
ARE: Alberta Blackburn. chair
man, Greater New Mt Moriah,
$50 Owen; Mr.. Francis Kornc-
gay, co-chairman. Second Bap-
fist Church; Mary j. Hubbard,
St. John Presbyterian; Alberta
Banks, Carter Metropolitan;
Ann Harris. St. Phillips Luth-
eran Church: Bessie Andrews,
Church of Our Father Baptist.
Maxine Young, Church of Our
Prayer; Mae Terrell, Peoples
Community Church; Bertha
Bradley, St Pauls AM.E.; Del
la Cough, Greater Macedonia;
b. Mays Ncrrutt ST. Clements
Episcopal Church. Inkster; j..
c. Mays. Grace Episcopal, and
David Kaufman, Past President
Louis Marshall Lodge, B'nai
Birth. d. Phillips is legal adj
visor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
EoitEa oTadReiigion

Paul in Henrietta Buckmastc. S
recent And Walk in Love; ST.
mon Peter in Lloyd Douglas
The Big Fishermen; and many
others.
The rich tapestry of medieval
Christianity furnished material
for such successful novels as
The Cornerstone. by Zoe Olden-
Bourg, The Golden Hand. by
Edith Simon, and My Life for
My Sheep. Alfred Duggan's ac-
count of the martyrdom OF
Thomas a Beckett.
Onspiring stories of mission
aries are told in Pearl Bucks
Fighting Angel. A. j. Cronin's
The Keys of the Kingdom. and
Villa Gathers classic Death
Comes for the Archbishop.
Ask for free copy of Faith
and Religion: A Selected List
of Novels at branches of the De-
troit Public Library.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

to improve.
The CENTURY OF PRO
GRESS CLUB held their meet
ing Saturday afternoon with
Mis-. Ruby Gilchrist at the
home of her sister, 1887 Scovel
Place.
DR.. Henry r. Truman (chiro-
podisD was guest speaker and
quite interesting.
Members present were Mes
DANES Linnie Miles. Elizabeth
Ellington, Marguerite Ferguson.
Edith Gilchrist, Elizabeth p.
Jones, Mary F. Monroe, Ethel
Nelson. Dorothy Wilson and
Pearl Underwood.
Mrs. Linnie Miles is president.
I DOUBLE.YOU CLUB -
This fine club met Thursday
night at the home of Mrs.
GwendolYn Harrison on Iron
wood.
After enjoying a luscious tur-
key dinner. bridge was the at
traction with awards given to
Mesdames Vera Ellison. Roberta
Stevens, Fanny Davis and Ann
Roden.
Other members present were
MesdameS Beulah Stith. Eva
Solomon, Helen Pcttiford, PanSy
Smith. Bernice Stewart. Mary
Walker, Cora Brown and Hattie
Wheeler who received handker-
chiefs as consultation prizes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
BY r. MCKENZIE WILLIAMS
JIMMYE LOVELACE WEBS
CLIFFORD ROBERTS

Jimmye Lovelace, the young
est daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Lovelace, chose her
parents wedding date for her
marriage to Mr.. Clifford Ro-
berts. February 22nd. The quiet
ceremony took place at 800
pm. at the beautiful parsonage
OF Rev. Alfred Clay, Minister,
Scott Methodist Church.
Reception. Feb. 23rd. given
by he brides sister. Mrs. Mat
tie Green. was held at the De-
troit Association of Women's
Club. and the couple were
greeted by approximately 100
guest. The new bride chose
an aqualace full length gown.
clear plastic shoes. white
pearls and white orchid.
Standing in receiving line
were Gwendolyn Roberts, mat
ron of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Lovelace, aunt and uncle
of bride, and others. Mr.. Ro-
berts asked his brother Thomas
to be best man. Mr.. Roberts
of 1881 Lumpkin, is a Sub
Contractor in the Building
Industry, manager OF Friendship
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
A member of Friendship Bap-
fist Church, teaching Young
Peoples Sunday School Class for
twelve years, he is Past Vice
Chanclor Of the Shiloh Lodge
No. IA, Knights of Pithas. a
member of the Insurance Elk
ecutive Council of Detroit, and
the Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers Assoc. of Detroit, and
with the Great Lakes Country
Club, in Holly, Michigan.
The couple will visit Geor-
eia, Louisiana and Florida
soon. Special guest list in
cludcs: Mrs. Mile Hynsol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
sINNoTT OPENS LECTURES
To Observe Religious Week

HAMPTON, Va. - Hampton
institute will observe Religious
,mphasis Week from March SO,
under the supervision Of DR..
Vernon p. Bodein, college chap
lain. DR.. Horace White of De-
troit, Michigan. will be guest
minister for this occasion.
Dr.. White is minister of
Plymouth Congre g ii o nal
Church in Detroit. and a grad
uate OF Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versify of Michigan. and Will
berforce University. where
he received his Doctor of Di-
WITTY degrere.
A forr'cr member of the
Wayne (Mich). County Board of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
SENIOR USHER BOARD No.
/ OF NEW LIGHT BAPTIST

CHURCH held their first an
nual Jonquil Tea. Sunday. Mar
3rd in the Gold Room of the
church. Participants on the
program prior TO the pouring
of tea. were Mrs. Mary Giles
pie with the greetings. Mr.. JAG
kie Falson in an instrumental
solo.
Little Miss Mary Lamb re-
citing poem. a reading by
Mrs. Donzie Nichols. and mu-
steal selection by lnspirational
Choral Group.
Mrs. Blanche Starks intro
duced the mistress OF ceremo-
MES. Mrs. Magnolia Brownlee.
Mrs. Oracle Gayles was pro-
gram chairman assisted by RMS.
Helen Jennings and Mrs. Isa-
bella Morris. Mrs. Grace Burns
played the Incidental music.
Mr.. John Roberts is president.
Rev. Anderson M. Martin, min
lister.
Members Of Third Baptist
Church. E. Ferry. in the inter-
est of the building fund, will
present a special program. on
Sunday. March oath, TO be
chaired by Mr. Nathaniel Do
gans, 1861 w. Grand Blvd. The
Rev. Allen Peoples, of Mt OIL
i've Baptist church will be prin-
cipal speaker. Theme Building
for Christ"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
SUMNER SCHOOL
SCHEDULED

Courses in seven colleges and
schools are offered during tho
1857 summer session at Wayne
State University. Courses will
be available in the Colleges of
Education, Engineering. Liberal
Arts. and Nursing, the Schools
of Business Administration. So
cial Work and the Graduate
School. All classes begin on
June "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

Supervisors, DR.. White has also
served as a member of the State
Legislature Of Michigan and as
president of the Detroit Hous-
ing Commission. He has been a
social worker with the Bureau
of Homeless Men in Cleveland,
a psychiatric social worker with
the Department of NJ e n "a |
Nealth in Michigan, and Super
visor of the Lapeer Consultation
Center of Detroit DR.. White
was the 1856 Baccalaureate
speaker al Hampton Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

Faith and Religion: A Select
ed List CT Novels. new,.y pub
lished by the Detr III Pubic Ii
brary, calls attention TO 81 no.
table stoi es of religious expcr-
fence ranging from Bibie times
to the pr esent day. The list is
available for the asking rom
any branch library in the De-
troit Public Library system.
The list includes dramatic
portraits Of Bible characters,
vivid in description, authentic
in detail: Moses, in Prince of
Egypt by Dorothy Wilson; St.
SINNoTT OPENS LECTURES
emeritus of the School of Gradu-
ate Studies, Yale University,
will open the Franklin Memo
rial lecture series at 5 pm,
Sunday, March 10, in the lecture
hall of the Detroit Institute of
Arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Society Doing,

William f. Foster, Mrs. +. Ray
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nourse, Mrs. Henrietta Whct-
stone. Mrs. Katie Cheatham,
Misses Annie Murray, Hattie
Burton. Matilda Williams, McSsrs
Richard Horton;
Richard Jackson. Thomas Rus
sell, Warren Harris, Steward
Toodle. Alvin Price, Mis-. Caro-
lyn II. Cherry and Frances Col
bert, Mr.. Roden Mcfarland.
Mr.. Albert Horton is a me-
chanical technician and Mrs.
Mary Horton is a beautician.
The wedding reception of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sherman Jr.,
was at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherman
ST., of Scotch avenue, Monday
evening.
A beautiful table with spring
flowers. a huge wedding cake
with multi colored ice cream
made beautiful scene for this
reception.
Some of the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Alphieus Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Gregory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sheffield and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Strobe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bib
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Washington, Misses Helen Tay-
Tor, Ida Grant, Robbie Ernestine,
Carol Mann, Regina Morgan;
Mesdames Lula Taylor, Be-
atrice Gregory, Mary Richman
and daughter, Messrs Lee
TIoague, Willie Homer. Grin
Whitlow. Theodore Sherman and
Mrs. Howard Craig and others.
The new Mrs. Sherman Is
Virginia Donald of Birming-
ham. Ala. and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Donald. She is
quite a petite young bride.
We are most happy that Mr..
John Scott, husband of Mrs.
Rosa Scott OF Hartford avenue
IL home anain and will cnniinn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
INTER-FAITH TEA

The Christian Fellowship Com
mittee of Detroit sponsored its
first public affair, Sunday, Mar.
3rd at the st. Antoine YMCA,
400 TO 600 p.m.-an INTER
FAITH TEA. This committee,
organized to raise funds for
Christ Baptist Church" who is
holding services at 548l Burns,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
COMM NTATOR
GOLDBERG TRADE SCHOOL NEEDS NEW
BUILDING
BY Elizabeth Ellington

Goldberg Trade School is VOCATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS and WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM The school offers in Needle
Trades Hospital Service, Commercial Foods Business
and Retailing
In their cooperative training work, girls have
teen placed at j. l.. Hudsons Downtown-Northand),
Woman's City Club, Saks Fifth Avenue Michigan Bell
Telephone Company, Robert Furs, Kays Millinery,
Julia Grimes, Montgomery Engineering Company, Mt
Sinai Hospital Detroit Orthopedic, Harper Hospital
Edith X. Thomas Hospital and many others Says Mrs
Clara Young Walker Faculty Member.
Due to overcrowed monetary help-WE NEED
ditions plus a long waiting ACTIVE YOUR MORAL
list we need a larger school SUPPORT in bringing the
for girls comparable to Importance and immediate
Wilbur Wright Vocational before the Detroit Board
High School for Boys. CT Education.
We not asking for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Pianist Noma, Kagg Plays
70, MMs WaM Concert
Marian Anderson
Named One Of
Worlds" Four

contralto Marian Anderson
has been named one Of the
worlds four truly beauti-
full women by the interna-
tional star, Marlene Diet
rich.
The actress, writing in
the current issue of Me-
Calls magazine, said that
Miss Anderson is one of
those select women who
haze that rare inner beauty
that is essential to be truly
beautiful and happy.
Marlene Dietrich de-
scribed Miss Anderson, who
holds the distinction of be-
ing the first Negro to sing
in the Metropolitan Opera
ouse, as " a dedicated hu-
man being who seems to
have a mission and is aware
of it do not know Mar
ian Anderson; | do not
have to. Her inner beauty
shines not only in her
voice; but her face tells it,
and her eyes"
Miss Dietrich's other
selections for the worlds
most beautiful women,
which are published in her
article, "The Danger OF
Being Beautiful" in Nc
Calls, include socialite Bet
sy Cushing w h itney;
French night club singer
Edith Piaf; and the late
Italian actress. Eleonora
Duse. The article describes
the real meaning of beauty,
and how it can be achieved
by any woman.
Nations Beauticians Ready
Activities For National
Beauty Week
WASHINGTON, d. c.
More than $4,000 beauti-
clans with more than s.
coo shops are preparing
to observe National Beauty
Week set for April II.
Mrs. Katie f. Whickam,
New Orleans, President,
National Beauty Culturists
League. announced last
week that NBW Kits had
been sent to beauticians
which omprise the
Leagues lis local chapters
throughout 80 states.
Y. w. c. A. Parents
Preview
A Parents Preview of
the YWCA's camp Cavell
will be held Sunday after
noon. March 10. at Central
Branch YWCA, 2230 With
ercll st. The Preview will
begin at 3 pm.
Parent and prospective
CAMPERS will view a movie
of Camp Cavell and will
have an opportunity to meet
members Of the camp staff.
Miss Katherine G i'll,
Director of Downtown Gen.
ter YWCA, 1885 Fort ST.,
Wyandotte, will direct the
camp this summer, it has
been announced by Miss
Ruth s. Buckwalter, WV
Associate Metropolitan En-
ccutive Director.
Registration for new
campers will begin Marcn
16. at 10 am. at Central
Branch. No registrations
will be taken at the Pa
rents Preview. Miss Buck
s<..sx-..l n, paoo ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
YOUTH SOCIAL CLUB

Inc SlEKRtS club, Orgd-
rized January 1855 - a social
club for youth, ages Is to 81
are soliciting new members.
The major objective of the
club a workshop for acquiring
experience in club organization
and administration, improving
personality, through public
speaking, and displaying their
various talents. and to contri-
butte to Charitable organiza-
tons.
This club was organized by
Mr.. Clifford Roberts of Lump
kin Street, who states that
their meetings are held twice
monthly at the Brewster Cen
ter, $50 to ZOO pm. on second
floor. Youths interested in be-
coming members of this club,
or desiring further information,
should contact Mr.. Leroy Tho
mas, 1868 Hardings, WA. 2
3438.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

Three Preludes, OPP. %
-Rachmanin fl, No. 6,
E-Flat M a jor, No. 4, d