davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
SPRAY OR DUST
Follow These
Rules Usino
Insecticides

Always read the label before
using pesticide sprays or dusts
Note warnings and cautions each
time before opening container.
Keep sprays and dusts away
from children. pets and irres-
ponsible people. Store pesticidei
IN q secure place away from feed
and food.
Don't smoke while spraying
or busting, and avoid inhaline
sprays or dusts.
Do not spill sprays or dGsts or
the skin or clothing. II they are
spilled, remove contaminated
clothing and wash exposed skin
areas thoroughly.
Use separate equipment fol-
Applying hormone-type herbi.
lcides to prevent accidental in
jury to susceptible plants.
Dispose Of empty containers
so that they posesno hazard to
humans, animals or valuable
plants.
II symptoms Of illness occur
during or shortly after spraying
or busting. call a physician OF
get the patient to q hospital i'm
mediately. Physicians now have
available information for the
quick and effective treatment Of
accidental overexposure to pest
icides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Duhlio Society Holds
.Plunt and Root Sole

A public sale Of dahlia plants
and roots viii be held by the Ma.
tional Capital Dahlia Society to.
day from 2 to 5 p. m. at the
home Of Clyde Stewart, 1882 N
Vermont street. Arlington. Va.
two blocks east Of Glebe road and
south Of Washington boulevard
The sale will make available
prize-winning varieties raised BY
local members Of the society al
reasonable prices.
The proceeds will be used tc
finance the Annual Dahlia Show
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

makes for perfection. Since the
border areas Of a vegetable are
sunny, most Of the ANIMALS
which also are sun-loving are ex-
cellent for the purpose.
In general the lowev-growing
ANIMALS win be preferred since
all Of them in this planting plan
will be used as border plants and
little consideration need be given
to foreground and background
height.
A metal edging might well be
used to separate the grass paths
from the flower borders but to
put In an edging between the
flowers and the vegetables would
add to the work Of spading and
cultivating.
In the areas marked No. / and
No. 2. the first suggestion that
comes to mind is for the old ia
vorite Sweet Alyssum. Little Gen
and Carpet Of Snow are two ex-
cellent white varieties which
grow from 4 to 5 inches high
You may prefer the lavender va
riety, Violet Queen. or a mix.
ture Of the white and lavender.
A combination Of the yellow
form (alyssum saxatile, a pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

lilies or other short-lived flowers.
Beauty Lingers On" for dried
material. April Showers Bring
May Flowers" for all spring
flowers. "Tiptoeing Through the
Tulips" for tulips. Flowers for
Cho-C ho-San." for spring fiow-
ers in the oriental manner
Spring Brunch" place setting
and arrangement suitable for q
80 by 80 table. Spring Bon
net" composition featuring Ia
dies hat with fresh flowers
wall Plaques. for a container
hanging on a wall.
On the committee with Mr..
Smith are: Helen McDuffie
Marc Cathey, Raymond Knight.
Nancy Downes, Harry Carver.
Anne Voleshen, Mary Oroian.
Jean Ehle and Hardy Tharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Spring Fontosy'
Theme Of Show
AZ BeItsviIIe

The 900 employees Of the
Agricultural Research Service
USDA, Plant Industry Station
Beltsville. Nd. will hold a two
day flower show this week ir
the Administration Building, the
entries limited to that group but
the public invited to witness the
display from II am. to 4:3O pm.
Wednesday and 8 am. to 3 pm
Thursday.
Spring Fantasy" is the theme
Of the show with horticultural
and arrangement classes. J.
Bert Smith Is chairman Of the
show committee.
Azaleas. bulbs, tubers and
roots. Towering shrubs and trees,
perennials and biennals, African
violets, house plants and collec-
tors plants will be shown in
horticultural classes.
Arrangements classes are:
Beauty for q Day." for iris, day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Operate on Roots
To Dwarf d Tree

Home owners with limited
space sometimes desire dwarf
trees. To dwarf q tree, root
prune 1t while 1t Is small and
has numerous fibrous roots.
The pruning can be done BY
inserting a sharp spade into the
soil within the root area be-
meath the tree. The more roots
are severed or removed, the more
the top Of the tree Is retarded.
The natural symmetry or con-
tour Of the tree can be retained
by periodic. light and judicious
pruning of the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
3 on WINK for Nuns

On Thursday. at 1918 pm.
three Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society members. Mrs. John Nc
Naughton. Laytonsville, Nd,
Mrs. Paul I. Post, and Mrs. Bryce
p. Holcombe. Silver Spring, Md,
win be presented on Radio Sta
ton WINK. Rockville. Nd, in
. discussion on chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
AvondoIe Gardeners
To Hold Flower Mort

Avondale Garden Club will
hold q flower mart Wednesday
from 10 am. to 8 pm. on the
lawn in front Of the Citizens
Bank, Queens Chapel road at
Eastern avenue NE. There will
be IL decorated booths for
plants. home baked goods, white
elephants. a children's table and
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Flower Show Plunned
AT Stowe School

Saturday at Slowe School.
Fourteenth and jackson streets
NE. the first flower festival
will be presented by the Brook
land Garden Work Shop, The
|Syphax Garden Club. Woodbridge
Green Thumbs and the East
Hills Garden Club, from 3 to
8 pm. The clubs, taught by
Howard N. Jones. are sponsored
by the Adult Education Depart
ment Of the Board Of Education
The public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
|GIenwood Rood Club
Sets Dute for Show

Glenwood Road Garden Club
has issued schedules for q
flower show to be held at Christ
Lutheran Church. Old George
town road at Glenbrook road,
May rs from $3.50 to 9 pm. Mrs.
George A. Smith COL. 2-7l55) is
chairman. Magazine Magic" il
the theme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Easy Luwn FEEDING

When summer comes, do you
think you ought to get around to
giving the lawn q light mid
summer feeding or two but just
can't seem to get to it Don't
forget that the new water-soluble
fertilizer makes this easy, par
ticularly If you are equipped with
the lawn gun for use with the
lawn hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Plant Annual
Vines for Color
And for Shade

There are many annual vinins
plants that may be used for vari.
Gus purposes-shade. flowers. in
teresting fruits. OF these only
the. morning-glory is widely
planted. Balloonvine, cup-and-
saucer vine, hyacinth bean, mock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

renniaD in No. / spot and mas
turtiums az. may suit your
fancy.
Another suggestion Is Lilliput
or baby zinnias In No. / and q
larger growing zinnia Of similar
or contrasting color in No. q.
Marigolds may be similarly used.
For instance there is q dwarf
French marigold which grows
only 8 inches high which would
be suitable for No. / or No. /
and 2.
No. 8 may be filed with pc
tunias. China asters. calliopsis.
zinnias or marigolds. Snapdrag-
ons or the summer-fiowering
dahlias grown from seed. listed
as Unwin or Coltness hybrids
are suggestions for the No. 4
spot.
No. S might well be filled with
garden hardy chrysanthemums.
choosing the colors which blend
well with the other colors you
have chosen. The miniature
glads may also be effective. They
might be planted in between the
chrysanthemums for q double
crop from the same area.
Perhaps we might make two
or three lists Of plants which
planted together would give
happy combinations in the gar
den and provide q long season
of bloom with many blossoms for
cutting.
Group 1
I. Nasturtiums.
| 2. Smallest French marigolds.
| 3. Taller French marigolds.
! 4. Yellow and bronze NUNS.
5. Red and yellow dahlas OF
dwarf feathered coxcomb.
Group 2
/. White alysslm.
z. Violet queen aIySSum.
3. Petunias.
4. China asters.
5. White, rose and lavender
chrysanthemums.
Group 3
!. White alysSum.
2. Lilliput ziunias.
8. Taller zinnias.
4. Chrysanthemums.
5. Miniature glads or dwarf
crested coxcomb.
Group Z
I. Smallest French Knarigclds.
2. French marigolds.
3. Yellow and orange shades
Of zinnias.
4. hrysanthemums.
S. Calliopsis or coreopsis.
There are many combinations.
Your own color preferences and
the suitability Of certain colors
to your interior color schemes
viii guide you in your selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

cucumber. gourds. hop vine,
morning glory, balsam-apple,
scarlet runner bean, cardinal
climber, clockvine, and nastur-
tium are others worth consider
ing. Some require help to climb
up a trellis or string. others will
reach is or 20 feet If support Il
provided. All should be planted
in the location where they are Il
grow and preferably after tn,
soil has warmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Space vegetable rows exactly.
Make sure that they are two OF
three inches wider than the cul-
tivator and you can make cult
waiting easier. Rows that are too
close or too wide make extra
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
PIunt Grows Up
Into CoiIed Wire

Every gardener needs supports
OF various kinds to keep plants
in place and erect. One can be
made from No. IL wire and a
lxl-inch stake q foot long. Coil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
GARDEN GUIDANCE
BY ALICE S. YOUNGMAN

Probably few yards small that they do not
NIT both vegetable and flower gardenfood for the body
and for the soul.
Vegetables flowers mix WELL each to the others advan-
for the that produces luscious vegetables also
flowers REGULAR cultivation feeding and water when needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

the wire in spiral form. the larg-
est loop at the top. The small
end is drawn out straight and
securely stapled to the stake
Drive the stake well into thu
ground alongside Of snapdrag.
ons. petunias and other branchy
ANIMALS or perennials. Treat the
stake with q copper rot prevent.
|ative for longer life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Workshop For
Junior Editors

ANN ARBOR High School
student publication editors from
four Midwestern states tins
week are attending wo. kshop
Conferences for high school ed
itors and publications sts'i mem
hers at the University OF N!cni-
gan Department Of Journalism
The first OF three i2-cay ses-
SONS 70 Dc held this summer
opened Monday Tnirty-one stu
dents make UP the frs. group
TIE workshop. TOW II rs tl.;.
year Is an intensive course :o-
students working ~ high school
newspapers. yea-o9cks and ma
gaines.
Workshop members gain ursc-
ticsl experience r various pnss-
Is = journalistic work 81 co--
pletlng laboratory assignments
During each session ire group
plans. writes. and Publishes {
e~spaper and completes . year
book dummy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

SENATOR POTTER CREEs DETROIT TcERS-Bosebol history and
Senatorial history made in Washington month when
Senator Charles Potter Republican OF Michigan invited
entire Tiger ball teom complete owners coaches and ones
into the United States Capitol for lunch Here Senator receives
an autographed baseball from Tom vewcc OF
tenn as Tiger Manager Jack TcA N =; is4-c !. a former
Miehgon Stole .ur quorieboc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

CHS News Correspondent
Walter Cronkite will be the
narrator for CHS Public Al
fairs forthcoming filmed doc
umentary series The Twenti-
eth Century" which. on Oct
20. will begin depicting the
cosmic events and personalities
Of our times.
And you couldn't find man
more ideally suited for the Job:
For example. II you wanted
someone 20 narrate television
documentary about the Nur-
enberg trials. one OF the pro-
grams in The Twentieth Cen
tu-y~ series. who could be bet
ter than a man who actually
covered the trials as Cronkiie
cld for the United Press,
And IL you wanted a man 10
rarrzte television cocurentsr-
les about D-Day. Churchill.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. and TIE
German W. rocket some q
the other programs II the CBS
Public Affairs se-leS. vhcm
could YOU better select than =
person ike C.o.ki;e. who. IS z
veteran newsrnan had intimate
contact wiih and s1ow.e5 Ee
q. these events ara PERSONAL
tics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

Later he dropped with the
iOist Airborne Division INTO
Holland and was with the
American troops az the criticai
Battle Of the Bulge. -,
Thus. in effect Cronkite wili
be reliving many OF the
scoops ne had as a newspa-
pern,an when he narrates ine
Twentieth Century
Cronkite likens The Twen-
,ieth Century" series TO mod
ern history in which we're
able 20 cast the historical per-
sonalities as themselves; we 90
no, have 10 use actors as IN the
You Are There series
Cronkite also compares ms
role in The Twentieth Cen
fury" series 70 the many tabled
newspapermen who keep prom
ising themselves someday 10
do something in depth-iike
writing that great American
novel" :.
-As a television journalist.
Cronkite avs. Il welcome this
opportunity to use the tools OF
my trade 20 do something IN
dep,h-to narrate these pene-
tra;ing programs on The Twen,,
,ieth Century - as compared
with my usual day-to-day pres
s,,-es hroadcast,ng the news.
The Twentieth Century IS
a CHS Public Affairs series
sponsored by the Prudential
Insurance COMPANY Of America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

MARSHALL Texas-All eyes
Will be on Bishop College next
fall when the Tigers" trot onto
the field for their first foot
ball game. The Athletic Com
mi tee OF Bishop College. facul-
~, students. alumni and friends
met Tuesday night in the beau
tiful student grill and pledged
their support Of stronger
hletic program. President VI.
K. Curry Junior presided dur
ing the meeting al which pro-
minent alumni were present
II was a warm. enthusiastic
meeting during which many ex-
pressed their views on how TO
improve the athletic program.
One CT the principal speakers
Of the meeting was Dwight II.
Fisher of Oherlin. Ohio. new
Director of Athletics who gave
a pointed tax On how 10 i'm
prove Bishops athletic profram.
IT. Curry keYnoied the meeting
by stating that Bishop needs
men money and morale 10
provide stronger athletic pro-
gram. Mr.. Fisher promised no
riirscles. but he pledged himself
10 provide the very best athletic
program possible within the lin
iistion CT his means
The Chairman Of the Athletic
Finance Committee Is J X Hay
nes Of Baton Rouge Louisiana.
c. Emerson Jackson Is Co-Chair-
man. and Mack H Hannah. Jun
ior is Treasurer.
Those present a. the meet
ing expressed the unanimous
belief that II alumni and friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

UNKNOWN TO The voters.
OCCUPATIONAL BACK.
GROUND. Beginning as q news
boy ceiling the Detroit Free
Press at Bros dwaY and Cratiot,
George Caihcarf has worked as
shoe sinner Of J. L. Hudson's.
bus boy. waiter and bellman
on the d & c boats, as a paint
spraYer al the Briggs Mock Ave.
plant end. for the past twenty
yeors. ss teacher in The De-
iroit Public Schools. He is &c.
quainied with practically every
walk of life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
BY ROBBIE l. cRUMP
cIT.EN OF INTEREST

TIE sr.s,l .en- Ma s~-s.
A.ka-,ss. = re r..- r.zs-
GU: C.,.ze- * I-:ses
Nj .etr tss-- 49, w1s
nve.:s- - cr- -s..ar.'s 9, ne
:, Nix Bsp.-s; Cru-ca -nae.
ne pas.craze O: ;ne Rev " "
Hal : sme years .a.e- * moved
70 Det-o.. am continued MA
.rE = RS -e. -1oc-.e q am
--.c. r. Naa.ever sncs.. wsy
-e could T. foster ,ne cssse q
-,-.st.s- l.yi-E
II 1919 * Was 1-la.re- = 3
deacon.
SIX years s-o nc waS app a.-,-
cd - ire Deacon Bos-6 q. tie
z IN; S.a. Bap:ls, Church :.
"as c1-.ng ire erot.on-:-lec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

NJ lLLNf HN@~
HOME OWNER. Mr.. Csfhcari
is an established. stable citizen
of Deiroit's East Side. He IS
married and resides with his
wife and three children in the
home they own at 5e04 Iroquois'
His children are n Public
Schools.
EDUCATIONAL QUAL.FIC-
ATIONS. Matriculated he pri-
mary and secondary Public
Schools Of Detroit Received his
Bachelor Ct Arts degree from
Morris Brown College. Atlanta.
Georgia. in 1884 a Master of
Social Work degree from Atlanta
School Of Social Work in 1896.
and added the Master Of Arts
from Wayne State University
IN 1870.
He has offended Fisk and
the University CT Michigan on
Scholarships granted by the De-
troit Roundtable Of Christians
and Jews. fer study in the field
of Human Relations. Summer
work in the Henry Ford Trade
School gave him knowledge OF
the problems CT the factory man
egement ana worker.
CHURCHMAN. GEORG
CATHCART and his family re-
gularly attend Plymouth Con
gregational Church. where he is
d member Of the Deacon Board
and President of the Mems
Club. He is Financial Secretary
OF the United Brotherhood, the
group of Protestant Layincn
which included most of the
Churches in our community. He
is also an active member OF The
Protestant Mems Supper Club
and the Laymen' Conference Of
the Congregational Churches.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES.
The following voluntary activi-
ties will indicate something OF
the deep scciel consciousness Of
Mr.. Caihcart: Boys Work Corn
mittee. ST. Antoine Y. M. c. n.
Indian Guide Movement. Spoa-
sore of teen age boys club call
ed The Lsncers. ov Scouts CT
America Detroit Area Council
ss Community Commissioner.
Past Vice President cf the F'u-
cinbcthsm School p. T. A.. De-
iroit Scaoclmen's Cub. Det,o
Federation OF Tee chcr5 a 7. y.
l.. Kappa Alpine I'sl rraler-
nj Y. Neiionsl Association IF In
ves.mert Clubs 32nd Degree
Mason end constant member
of the NAACP.
POLITIC AL Pr OFILE
GEORGE w. CATHCART IS also
politically clean He has never
been connected in any way with
the Communist Party nor any
subversive group OF any KIND.
He is an advocate Of our two
party system generally but has
been most active in non partisan
politics in cur City. While vote
for meme candidates he has
run for the Common Council
twice before and, thus is not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

Ado 10 the aD sc. the fac,
that GEORGE w. CATHCART
eagerly desires 10 serve IN the
ccmmoa Council so much that
he has run twice be ore AT HIS
OWN EXPENSE ana we think
YOU VIII ayrcc that he is en-
mine rtly Cnaliiltd by back
&. ouni, tlaluing and c%pt ricnee
20 represent and interpret the
Ncero citilci 81 Dctfoi, *
member Of the Common Coun
cil. lie haa long Been convinced
hat the best wy to serve the
total community Is 10 elcvatge
80 tie oisniy OF inst class
citizenship. ALL Of the people.
Resp cifully submitted,
GEORGE ~. CATNCART.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

DAYS OF tire Infamous Emmet
Till trial TIA. our citizen. who
is Rev. I. c. Jones, became in
vclved IN a conversation with
his co-workers n local factory
pertaining 70 brotherhood. Some
became Indifferent toward him
because he said that we must
pray for those persons (mean-
ing those who killed EmmeD
ard ask God 70 forgive them
However, all adding up Mr.
Jones began talking TO his fell
low workers whom he knew
lnign, have been interested. and
Is d result the city Of Detroit
has now what is known as the
Brotherhood Mission.
This Is an intcrracial group
which meets each Tuesday eve
ing at 4409 Chenc street. The
membership as Of now include
ministers and laymen from
Dearborn and other suburban
communities. Rcv. Caldwell of
Dearborn is the present teacher.
Rev Jones mother, Mrs. Cha
rity c. Jones. who is now in
Lcxa, Ark. attending a sister
who is seriously i'll. is very
proud Of him. as we'll as his
sister. Mrs. Mitchell Of Gerald
street and OTHER friends and rel
atives. He resides on Gerald ST.,
Highland Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Bishop PIons Strong
Sports Program For Foil

Of Bishop College give Mr..
Fisher strong financial and NOR
Il support IN his JOB Of imple-
menting : stronger athletic pro-
gram. Bishop will once more
rise TO the glorious athletic
heights enjoyed IN years past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
Here And There

was E-s izs.. Rc1.--S = p-eS.-
r, one, ~-c PARTS ps;ec
-t.c -.s.e :, s-c-eSs were
Ills 7sT " J-k rs. Mrs. A6-
1.s Per. t-.a- ~-9 welcomed
--ss,s nl'- response Is VI
--Etrt S.s ~. $50 Ms Ma
re Gno,r.ey with snor; re-
1arlls By Nr john Burns. In
s---renisl solo. w. Arihu.
Robinson
Mss Lorraine Owens gave q
reading. solo. ~ John Wood
- ard This was truly : beautiful
program.
We proualy ,aud ire members
ard friends o: the Israe. cengre-
CATION for their ire CO. perat.cn
a.d efforts. Others who worked
along with Mrs. RcH:nson were
Ms. Mare Worthy Ms Msrl-
4 Robinson. Mrs. Laura Dick
erson. Mrs. Ethel Owens and
Mrs. Henr eta Franklin.
This was their third annual
Rainbow Tea Rev s s. jenkins
IS pastor TIE members II Israel.
located q, Fores, at Nj Elliott
invite vol 70 wo ship with them
each Sunday or whenever YOU
rave me cppov'uni'y 10 do SO.
Mr. Thomas Abran pianist and
crganist.
Another program OF interest
last Sunday was the ll;h An
nual Mems Day program held at
the Warren Ave. Baptist Church
East Warren al Rivard.
Serving as cha rman Of this
grand event, which lasted
throughout the day. was Mr.
Freddie Smith. Theme used was
"Wha, is Man and His Du'ies?'
The men OF Warren did a great
lob in filing all positions on
that day.
The chorus undcr direction
and guidance of Madam Ethel
Williams. noted organist. did a
wonderful lob n furnishing the
music. Nh Jesse Faulkson wa:
soloisi for morning worship.
At 3 p. IN. a huge crowd
gathered to witness what was
described as one of the most
interesting ceremonies ever wit
messed. sponsored by the men
IF this church.
Those participating in the pro-
gram were Mr.. George Lloyd
master of ceremonies: Mr.. Jas
per Murphy welcomed guests. a
very interesting talk was given
by Mr. L, Reese, president of
Charitable Sick Fund. Dodge
Main. Department "a. Solo, Mr.
Oscar Robinson; duet Isaiah
Peoples and Silas McLauchin.
short talk Deacon c. II. Bell
paper. Mr.. Thomas Roseman:
solo. George Harris; also, DR..
Joe Gregory.
Visiting choirs were from
Pleasant Grove, New Liberty.
Hartford Avenue and Gospel
Temple Baptist Churches. Rep
rcsentatives from Greater Mace
dcnia Baptist and ST. Paul AMF
Male Choruses. An interesting
feature of the evening was the
opening ceremony performed by
the Boy Scout Troop No. $50 of
the Warren Ave. Church.
The Scouts under direction
" Mr.. Ernest Miller and Mr..
Thomas Roseman, have made
great progress. The church and
community should be very proud
of such men 10 work with then
youth as the above named.
The group meet each Friday
evening at the Garfield School.
Others working on the commit
tee with Chairman Smith were
Mr.. Alto Mccarthy. Deacon w.
B. Webb. Trustee Noah Kicks,
Deacons Freddie c. Bryant, Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
FASHION REVIEW

We've never seen so many
beautiful after five dresses and
vigorous women and mon than
there were at the grand annual
tea sponsored by the Pastors
Chorus of the Israel Baptist
Church or Sunday. July 7th,
from 4 70 6 pm The Sophia
Wright Settlement. 4l4l Mitchell,
was the place where the affair
was held.
Spearheading the grand event
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20

Cro-k..e. who spent eleven
wears w-,.n tire Up. before
coming . CHS News in 1880,
wss VA cc--eSpc a5eni who.
CT D-Dzy. Eew three BIZ mis-
s.o-s - report the progress q
ire Normandy invasion; on D.
P.us-3 Day. re went n with
70 n.o.c.ag Allied ground
.-corS-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-20
George Catheart Seeks
Common Council Seat

TO: THE COMMUNITY CITIZENS COMMITTEE
While earnestly desire personal interview IN the
COMMITTEES the following facts presented for your
consideration and in support OF the candidacy of
GEORGE W. CATHCART for the Common Counc