davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
ESQ Interrupts Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Italian actress Elsa Martinelli
will have to interrupt her honey
moon with rich young Count
Franco Mancinelli Scotti de San
Marine, to appear in court in
Rome and appeal her l0-month
jail sentence. She was convicted
on q charge Of using bad Ian
guage to policemen! LII
Palmer and Carlos Thompson.
who will be married this sum-
mer. are planning another Ger
man picture titled, Public Ex-
Guided" 'Nuf said. Enrol
Flynn and wife Pat WymOre are
relaxing from their labors with
a Mediterranean cruise on his
yacht. The Zacca.
Ralph Richardson, deliehted
with his doctors report of no
operation. is planning a new
play with Celia Johnson, who
can do no wrong Is an actress,
as far as I'm concerned.
Jane Russell visits 20 key cities
in AugvSt-"to make sure my
fuzzy pink nightgown' gets
enough exposure" When
some London critics were unkind
Ito Sophie Tucker. she quipped:
ITS taken them so years to
ind out I've no talent"
Overworked Cameron Mitchell
is pitching to play the lead in
Niven Busch's new novel, Cali
fornia Street." about the early
days in San Francisco. And
Lloyd Nolan. now toiling with
Lana Turner in "Peyton Place, I"
has another coming up at Goth
Fox-a Western, 1.-THE He'll
Bent Kid" DR., Rex Ross,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
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Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

Linda, from Sharon Hill, Pa, and
Mrs. M. Eva LeCompte, from Will
mington, were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Davis.-rhe members of the Clay
ton Century Club wish to express
their thanks to all who contrib
uted to the success of the recent
apron and food sale. Proceeds from
the event amounted to S235.34.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mattiford
attended the Oral Roberts evan
gelistic service at the Fair
Grounds, Trenton, New Jersey, on
Sunday.-The annual corporation
meeting of the Clayton Century
Club was held Friday at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Sevil, with Mrs.
William t. Hollett presiding. Of
ficers named for the current year
were: Mrs, ]. M. Davis, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bertha Sevil, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Reynolds Pratt, Sec
retary; and Mrs. Ernest Davis,
treasurer.-The volunteers of the
Clayton Fire Co. were called at
9:15 Monday morning to the farm
of E. Stewart Mitchell, about two
miles west of Kenton, where a
tractor was afre. Damage to the
extent of $500 was caused by the
filling of the gas tank caused
fumes to ignite. Chief ]. George
Knotts and seven men responded
to the alarm.-There will be an
exhibition of the paintings of the
late Clark M. Marshall in the
Main Gallery of the Maryland
Historical Society, Baltimore,
opening on June 25, and will con-
tinue through the summer. Mr..
Marshall was an artist known
throughout the Eastern Shore,
and made his home here for a
number of years after his retire
ment from the Methodist minis
try.-Obie ]. Gregory, an airman
located at Dover Air Base, and
William Ogden, local barber, have
been accepted into the member
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

ship of the Clayton Fire Co.
Birthday congratulations to Mrs.
Ruth Ann Whalen, nee Sylvester,
who observed her anniversary on
June 10.-Norman K. Blendt has
Joined the sales staff of George
H. Hoffecker, automobile dealer,
located north of Smyrna.-Local
winners Of prizes given by the
Arp store, Smyrna, were Mrs.
Helen Jones, a 12-pound ham and
a knife set; and Edward F.
Wright, a picnic set,
The weakly wit: Mother used
to set her pies on the window sill
to cool, but now daughter takes
them out of the deep-freezer to
thaw.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

Harrington, from z am. to pm.
All wool on the fair grounds by
3 pm. will be accepted. Wool
prices are considerably higher
this year, topping last years gov
ernment support price of 62 cents
per pound. The following prices
will be paid this year: medium
(ss & "a tied, GA cents a pound;
united, 81 cents; fine Ga) tied
81 cents; united, SO cents; rejects,
55 cents; and tags, 16 cents. A
nominal handling fee based on ex-
penses to handle the amount of
wool pooled will be charged as in
previous years. The association
being non-proftable organiza-
ton, solicits the cooperation OF
each pooler at the pool. All wool
will be covered by insurance from
the time it leaves the growers
farm until it reaches the mill.
The pool is open to all sheep and
wool growers. Bids were opened
June by the wool poor chair
nan, Earle Rambo of Houston
in the presence of the board OF
directors. Fowles & Co. of Bris-
tol, Pa. was the successful bid
der.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
KentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. Clarence E. Wilkins, pastor,
makes the following announce
ments: Church School, 10 am.
Mr. Ernest Smith is superintend-
ent. There is a class with COM
petent teacher for each age
group, and two adult classes. Di-
vine worship service at IL am,
theme: THE Best Father" Faith
er's Day will be observed.
Plans are being made for Daily
Vacation Bible School to start
June 10, Wednesday, and continue
two weeks. Both churches in town
are cooperating and all denomin-
ations are invited to attend. The
planning committee has met and
the pastor is securing teachers
and other staff members
The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Wilk-
ins had as their guests on Sun
day Mrs. Jennie A. Wilkins of
Millsboro and daughters, Mrs
Carrie Belts, Georgetown, and
Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Milton.
The Rev. w. C. Dixon and wife
of Crumpton, Md, were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton jew
ell on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest FARRELL and Mrs.
Ella Hufnal were recent visitors
with Mrs. Lourena Dill of wy
oming.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Numbers were Mr.
Davis Numbers of Dover and Mr..
Lewis Learned of Cheswold.
Mr.. Howard Clifton, who is i'll,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
Delaware Jersey Breeders to
Visit Outstanding Herd

Delaware Jersey breeders will
visit Marlu Farm, Lincroft, New
Jersey June 1s, according to Mrs.
Martha Benson, secretary of the
Delaware Jersey Cattle Club.
At Marlu Farm the breeders
will inspect the Marlu Jersey
herd which has been an outstand-
ing breeding herd for Jersey type
and production for many years.
A picnic lunch, judging contest,
and study of the excellent" cow
families will highlight the days
program.
Jersey breeders in Delaware,
Eastern Shore of Maryland, and
Pennsylvania will meet at 900
am, eastern daylight time, at
the Greyhound bus terminal, State
Road, Route 13 and 80. The
group will arrive at the Marlu
Farm at 1880 am, Mrs. Benson
said.
Delaware Jersey breeders par
ticipating in the tour are: Ed
ward Williams Mitchell Bros.)
Hockessin; Henry c. Mitchell &
Son, Hockessin; Charles Wollas-
ton & Son, Toughkennamon, Pa;
Elwood Fox, Bear; Bailey Thom-
as & Sons, Wyoming; Ray Colli-
son & Sons, Harrington; Rudolph
Spinka, Hartly; Henry I. Short
Georgetown; Martha Benson &
Son, Houston, and Hanson Hauff-
man, Ridgely, Md.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13

is recuperating at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Lyman Gaby
and Mr.. Gaby of Seaford.
Kenton Grange has recessed
for the summer months.
The Kenton Klubbers All Club
met at the home of Alice Crab
am on Monday evening with 13
members present. Betty Alexand-
er presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mills and
family of Paduca, KY, who have
been spending a ten days vaca-
tion with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Van
Pelt, left on Sunday to return
home.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
The morning worship service at
eleven o'clock will be conducted
by the minister, the Rev. Guy H.
McWilliams. The Church School
will pe at 10 o'clock, with G.
Francis Downes as superintend-
ent. Fathers Day will be observ-
ed this Sunday, June 16, and a
gift will be awarded to the oldest,
and youngest father in attend
ance.-Vacation Bible School will
begin on Monday, June II at 10
ANA meeting of the Contact
Club is scheduled to be held We'd
nesday evening, June 10, in the
social hall.-At the close of the
Sunday morning worship service,
June 16, a reception in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Guy H. McWil-
liams, will be held in the social
hall. Mrs. John w. Montague is
chairman of the event.
The Devotional Reading for To-
day: Two are better than one; be-
cause they have a good reward
for their labor. For if they fall,
the one will lift up his fellow;
but woe to him that is alone
when ne falleth, for he hath not
another to help him up.-Ecclesi-
astes 4: 9-10.
The Richardson Park Board of
School Trustees has named Ray
j. Hancock to the assistant prin-
cipalship. Mr.. Hancock has been
principal of the Clayton School
since 1855, and prior to that time
he was principal of the Frederica
School. He will assume his new
duties August 1.-The Clayton
Home Demonstration Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. Wal
ton Smith, Brenford Road, on Fri
day, June IA at one o'clock. The
subject to be discussed is Salads
for Any Meal. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meluney and daughter
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
Thomas ID. Clayton School
CONTINUED from Page Four)
ct Wayman, Pearl Wilson.

ct Wayman, Pearl Wilson.
Grade 1, Mrs. Simmons, teach
er-Patsy Butcher, Tarun Butch
er, Carrie Lee Darrah, Stephanie
Dolley, Velma Evans, Linda Fay
Garden, Cheritta Gillis, Ellen
Heath, Donna Lee Pennewell, Lea
trice Richards, Francine Smith,
Dolores Williams, Janice Strib-
ling, Joyce Stribling, Gloria Bark
ley, Harry Barrett, Daryl Butch
er, Cummins Evans, Kennard
Jackson, Walter Rider, Marion
Sudler, Naaman Summers, Lonnie
Thomas, Oscar Watson, Lawrence
Wright, Tyrone Barkley.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
Wesleyan Church Notes

The Rev. Stanley S. Taber,
pastor of Wesleyan Church, an
nounces services for Sunday,
June 16, as follows: Sunday
School, 10 am; Morning Wor-
ship, IL am, Fathers Day. Young
People service, 7:15 pm; even
ing service, 7:45 pm. Wednesday.
June 10, prayer meeting at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-13
Wool Price Scars

The fourth annual wool pool
will be held Saturday, June Is
at the Kent-Sussex Fair Grounds,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Social & Civic
; Roundup
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

During the social hour. group
songs were sung. such as Good
Time to Get Acquainted"
Were Here for Fun" "Ha !,
Hail" We're Glad You're Here"
I'VE Appreciate You Too
Smile" etc, dedicated TO the
pastor and his wife.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Bertha Glenn of 1857
Rich street. enjoyed a fabulous
birthday party on her lawn Sat
urday. July 9th, beginning at
9 pm. and many of her friends
helped her to celebrate. Those
present were entertained with
games. music and dancing.
The yard was decorated with
rainbow colors. by use Of crepe
paper and flood lights and beau
tiful summer flowers. To make
the evening complete. the host
esses. Mrs. Alberta Clark. V!r-
ginia Sterling. Theresa Stringer,
Elizabeth Horn. Lois Harris. Be-
a'rice Melvin. Cora Lee Lloyd,
and Roberta Tidwell made sure
every one helped themselves TO
the delicious menu of turkey
and all the trimmings, baked
him. ice cream and cake, nuts
and minis, available, set up buff
fct style.
Two of the honorees' special
friends. who had vacation plans
made, postponed same 10 attend
this fabulous party. They are
Mrs. Monte Truesdale. who left
Sunday for vacation in Bel
mount, N. c., and Mrs. Dorothy
Rogers who left for New York
City.
Other special guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Rear, Miss YER
nelis Mckenzie of the City
Health Department and fiance,
MI. Carl; Matrons group from
her church. s.. Stephens AME.
the Gospel Chorus of same
church. and many friends from
the Vinewood Improvement
club.
When the writer talked with
Mrs. Glenn on Sunday she was
still excited, as she was still
receiving gifts and telephone
calls from many of her friends
who were unable to attend.
The birthday cake was a
gift presented Mrs. Glenn by
her pastor. Rev. Daniel Jack
son. The cake baked by
Awrey, had her name inscribed
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
ROCKER T. WASHINGTON
NATIONAL PARK OPENED

The Booker T. WASHINGTON
National Monument as a public
memor al 10 him who achieved
fame as a leader. educator.
speaker and writer. was an
nounced by the Secretary of the
Interior in Washington, d. C..
Saturday.
The monument includes l64,s
acres on Virginia Route l22 in
Franklin County where MIR.
Washington was born. A replica
Of the log cabin house in which
he was born will be there. This
will become one of the outstand-
ing historical spots in America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

BERTHA GLENN birthday
party Saturday July ~ at pm Some Of the guest Mrs
e. c. Mason, Thurman. Mr. j. Barnes Mrs M Carson Mr. l. Mad
ison. Miller Mrs. smawood Mr. c. Gregory r. Chambers Mrs
Hicks l. Harris Glenn Berkeley
NJ Gail, Mr. A. A.
Robbn Wahleske Merchant Mrs William Dove
Douglas Walker r. Tidwei. and D. Rogers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Com entutOr-
League For
Practical Nursing

The Detroit and TIKI
County League for Nurs
ing, a Torch Drive servic>
today urged that moN
Young women consider op-
portunities offered in nurs-
ing careers.
Schools in the Detroit
area which train profession
al nurses have room in their
September classes for $50
more students, Miss Mar
guerite Murray, executive
secretary of the League,
said. Scholarships and loans
are available to qualified
applicants who need finan-
cial aid.
Practical nursing schools
of the area also can ac-
commodate more students
than have been found to
qualify, she added.
"Our increasing popula-
ton, with large numbers of
very young and the aged,
is adding substantially to
the demand for nurses"
Miss Murray said. Accord
ing to a national survey,
each year for the next 15
years five students must be
recruited for nursing for
every four admitted in
1856"
The League has publish
ed, in cooperation with the
local schools of nursing, an
attractive brochure with
pictures of what nurses do,
and information about nurs-
ing, education, require
ments, costs, and financial
aid.
Copies may be obtained
without charge by writing
to the Detroit and Tri-
County League for Nursing,
81 w. Warren, Detroit 1,
or by calling Temple lie
90, Extension 279.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
American Women
Want SGkety And
Comfort IN 4 Car

WASHINGTON, d. c.
The American housewife is
interested in safety and
more conveniences in her
automobile.
In the nations capital to
present a 1857 four-door
sedan to Mrs. Linwood
Findley, recently named
Mrs. America of 1858" in
a nationwide homemakers'
contest, J. B. Wagstaff,
vice president, De Soto
Division, Chrysler Corpora
ton, revealed the results of
a survey made among the
49 Mrs. America finalists.
"On the basis of the sur
vey, We find that the AM
erican woman appears salts
fled with the overall en-
cheering and styling of
today's automobile" Mr..
Wagstaff told a luncheon
group in the Continental
Room, Sheraton Park Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
MEMBERS GREET REV.
AND MRS. BANKS

Twelve cars including deacons
and members of Second Baptist
Church of Detroit met the pas
tor, Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.. and
his wife July 18th at the Willow
Run Airport on their return
from Monrovia. Liberia A RIGA
and European trip, and on Sat
urday evening the deacons and
their wives supervised home
coming social in their behalf.
with Mrs. Laura Daniels. general
chairman. and Mrs. Mary Glenn,
co-chairman.
Mrs. Geneva Williams was in
charge of decorations. and Mrs.
Esther Richardson, head hostess.
Serving as hostesses were the
deaconess.
Pastor Banks and his wife
told of many unusual cx-
periences they realized. how
ever, they are much aware of
the fact that the people in the
countries are more anxious now
than ever to become educated
The people are still engaged
in their usual custom OF carry
ing bundles on their heads, and
women carrying babies on their
backs, etc, but are very attract
i've people.
Rev. Banks delivered the ded-
icatory address at the ded .cation
of the new Carrie v. Dyer Me-
mortal Hospital and Child Care
Center recently built by the
Foreign Mission Board Of the
National Convention, u. S. A.,
Inc.
Rev. Banks stated that the
hospitals in Africa are very
crowded; sometimes there are
three and four patients in bed.
They are badly in need of girls
ana boys dOrmltOIleS.
He expressed JOY and graf
iiude that Second Baptist is
counted among the groups Of
churches participating in for
eign missionary work, but at
ter this personal visit. Is hop
ing that all liberal mission
groups should do more 10 help
improve conditions existing
among our brothers and sisters
in these areas of the VOL Id.
While in Africa. the Banks
were inspired to adopt two AT
rican children, boy six. and a
girl four. and they are expected
to arrive in the USA in August,
TO be reared and educated as
their very own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Pageant For
Children

A leprechaun leads two
children through Rainbow
Land in the Department of
Parks and Recreation's Wa
ter Pageant entitled "Over
the Rainbow"
Scheduled for August 6
and z at $500 pm. at Belle
Isles Aqua Theater, this
summers aqua spectacular
will feature over 200 swim
mers from the Depart
ment's swimming pools
throughout the City of De-
troit.
The principal characters,
Laura Frost 8, and Charlie
Knorr 10, are led through
Rainbow Land to find a
pot gold. The former is a
swimming champion and
the latter is the winner of
the 16 under boys title for
diving. This program will
also feature a chorial group
directed by Pat Teevens
and a dance group from
Hawthorne Center.
The two children are led
through the blue land,
green land and the other
lands of Rainbow Land. in
search of the gold. During
their travels, the dancing,
swimming and .ch o raj
groups perform.
Also included in the pro-
gram are the st. Clair Syn
copettes. the Detroit Water
Ballet group and the Post
Junior High and DENLY
High swimming groups.
Children from the 429
paly areas in metropolitan
Detroit have been selected
to perform in this water
pageant, which highlights
the Departments forty
third summer program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

An elaborate breakfast was
given Tuesday morning at the
tconfinued On Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Beauticians Gather
In New Orleans For
Convention

NEW ORLEANS. From
all over the nation as we'll
as from Nassau and the
Bahamas, beauticians have
treked into New Orleans,
by air, by Pullman, by auto,
and filled the Crescent City
to the top. This week they
are meeting in their annual
Institute of Cosmetology,
the meeting which brings
them up to date on all
things a beautician should
know in order to do her
work properly, and in keep
ing with the times.
Leading stylists, hair
dressers, business experts,
psychologists, and others
are meeting with them in
the Booker T. Washington
High School to help them
run their businesses accord
ing to modern ideas. Their
own sorority, Theta NJ Sig
ma, has taken over and
many host chapters have
cooperated to make thinge
pleasantly hum for the Wis
itOrS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Free Symphony
Concerts

Soloist for the second of
three Detroit Little SYM
phony concerts at Metropo-
Titan Beach on Lake st.
Clair on Sunday. August a,
at 3 pm. will be Maria
Roumcll, we'll known sopra-
no.
Outstanding artists from
the Detroit. Symphony Or
chestra make up the Little
Symphony which is con-
Quoted by Francesca Di
Blast, who is also a men,
Der of the Detroit Sympho-
ny, conductor of the Pom
tiac Symphony and musi-
cal director Of the Michi-
gan Opera Company.
Inc summer series OF
concerts, an innovation at
the public beach-park this
year, are free and are pre-
sented in the open-air show
pavilion on the west board
walk.
Record-breaking crowds
at Huron-Clinton MetropO-
Titan Authority parks dur
ing recent hot weather have
resulted in new methods of
traffic regulation, Authori-
ty Director Kenneth l.. Hal
lenbeck said.
At Metropolitan Beach
where attendance hit 49,
600 on Sunday, July FL,
topping by 5000 the pre-
sious record set July 3,
1855, a new system makes
the parkway from the
beach to Cratiot one-way
during the peak exodus
period and routes incoming
traffic via 15-mile Road
and Jefferson ave. James
Pompo, beach manager,
said the system would be
used on all peak days and
that the detour for incom-
ing traffic is only about
one-half mile in length.
New Picnic Area
Pompo said the Metro
politan Beach switchboard
was receiving hundreds of
calls regarding picnic facili-
ties and announced that
while no fires are allowed
on the sand beach, a gras-
sy stretch nearly a mile
long on the Black river was
available to those wishing
TO bring their own stoves.
rabies may be rented. This
Is an innovation this season
IN response to many re-
quests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

tcsnllausd On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
DUNBAR MALLARD
NIJpTIAI.S

II was five o'clock wedding
Saturday, July 81. for Gloria
Ann Dunbar and Bennie l.. NAL
lard at Vernon Chapel AME
Church with Rev. Joseph Brock
ington performing the ceremony.
Gloria was most serene in a
gown of lace and tulle. The lace
bodice was fitted, square neck
line and long lace sleeves. The
floor length full skirt was of
lace and tulle. From a small
hat covered with irredcscent Sc
quins fell a tulle veil. She car
ried orchids and stephanotis.
conferred on prayerbook. as
she entered the church on the
arm of her father.
Patricia Dunbar was the maid
of honor (sister) wearing
white chiffon over pink taffeta
The fitted bodice carried a chif-
fon scarf from the waist line
falling over the shoulders and
was tied in the back. hanging
below the hem line of a full
skirt ballerina length. From a
ring of pearls and sequins a
ried a lace with lilies.
Bridal attendants were Ethel
Jean Broddon, Minnie Po.ndex-
ter, Catherine Collier and Rose
mary Houston. whose gowns
were fashioned as the honor
maid and their flowers were
pink carnations.
Clarice Gibbons. flower girl.
wore a white nylon organdy
over pink taffeta. Reginald
Ferror was the ring bearer.
Walter Mallard was best man
(brother). Cordell Henry, Jr..
usher.
Senior uShers: Sanders Lock-
hart, Herman Headen. Norman
Johnson, Emanuel Wilson and
Lawrence Arts.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher L.
Henry. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gloyd.
The reception was at the
home Of Mrs. Thelma Cartwright
Of West Boston Blvd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Society Dolngs

night at her picturesque home
with decors of growing flowers
everywhere.
The conversational supper was
indeed interesting based upon
actual knowledge and ex-
periences in their line of BUSH
nesses. not only that. but de-
lightful eats.
Rev. and Mrs. William Har-
vey of Pittsburgh were guests
at the home of Mrs. Mary Wat
kins Thursday evening.
Mrs. Watkins served a de-
licious buffet supper and in
vited some friends over to meet
this fine couple who were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Reid. MIR. and
Mrs. Hancock. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Harrison, Mrs. Isola Graham,
Mr.. Asa Canada. Mrs. Maxine
BrayleS, Mrs. frankie Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Baker and
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST O. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
SIGMA GAMMo RHO

Sunday afternoon the Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority gave their
fourth annual Garden Party at
l765 West Grand Blvd. II was
beautiful affair with many pref
tied up young ladies present.
They will give six scholar
ships this year and the names
will be announced later.