davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Mrs. Esther Keqq
Feted With Dinner

Mrs. Esther kegg was enter
tanned with a three course dinner
at Ogles Maple Shade Inn, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Kegg is music instructor
at the Dexter City and Sarahs-
vile schools and is retiring at
the close of the present school
year with plans to make her
future home in Arizona.
Those present were: Mrs. Clar-
ence Carter, Mrs. Lillian Colley,
the honored guest and the host
ess, Mrs. Rama Steen. Miss Flor
ence Lothes was unable to be
present, due to illness.
The guests were seated by
means of clever place cards
carrying out the idea of IAN
Apple for the Teacher"
At the close of the dessert
course, Mrs. Kegg was presented
a gift of china from the group
The group then called at the
home of Miss Lothes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Ward-TiIton Vows
Exchanged Sunday
In Marietta Church

Miss Marilyn Ruth Ward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
B. Ward, of Quaker City route l,
exchanged nuptial vows with
James Thomas Tilton, Jr., son
of Mrs. Dorothy c. Tilton, of
New Matamoras, in a double
ring ceremony on Sunday after
noon, May 18, in the First Bap-
tist church in Marietta.
The Rev. Harlan w. Stenger
officiated at the two o'clock
ceremony.
The ceremony was preceded
by a suite of organ music by
Pauline Neal. Her selections in
cluded the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride was attired in
pink nylon lace over satin and
net ballerina length gown. The
gown was styled with short
sleeves, round neckline and
tight fitting bodice. She wore a
white picture hat with her other
accessories also being in white.
She carried a small white Bible
topped with an arrangement of
white rosebuds.
Miss Janet Ward, cousin of
the bride, served as maid of
honor. She wore mint green
frock with a corsage of white
carnations.
Richard Melvin Dollison SER
we'd as Mr. Tilton's best man.
The brides mother wore
lavender dress with white ac-
cessories and Mrs. Tilton wore
maize suit with white accessories.
Both mothers wore corsages of
white carnations.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at Hotel Wake
field in Marietta for 25 guests.
The bride is a graduate of
Beaver local high school at
Batesville with the class of
1901 ana Is uOW dlISIlblllS W
lumbus Business University.
Mr.. Tilton is graduate of
Slower high school at New Mata-
moras with the class of 1857 and
is also attending Columbus Busi-
ness University. During the sum
mer months, Mr.. Tilton will
serve as an assistant with Gun
ninghams Concessions.
Those attending the wedding
were: Mrs. Dorothy Tilton, Mrs.
John Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Cunningham and family
of New Matamoras, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ward, Jennifer
Ward, Janet Ward and friend
from New Concord; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Knauff, of Quaker City;
Mrs. Jessie Ward of Columbus;
Richard Dollison, Frederic Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Day and
Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ward, all
of Quaker City route ].
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Catholic Women S Club
Holds Nav Meeting

The Catholic Women's club of
st. Philomena's church held
their regular monthly meeting
at the K. of C. hall, West street
on Wednesday, May a.
The president, Mrs. William
Heppner, was in charge of the
business meeting. Two rosaries
were said for deceased relatives
of members. Plans were made to
send delegates to the convention
to be held in Steubenville on
June l8.
HostesseS for the evening were
Mrs. Urban Nau, Mrs. William
Nau, Mrs. Catherine Womack,
Mrs. Albert Crock and Mrs.
Donald Johnson.
The door prize was presented
to Mrs. Glen Priest
Refreshments were served to
the following: Mrs Albert Crock,
Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling, Mrs. c. j.
Estadt, Mrs. Harley Estadt, Mrs.
William Estadt, Mrs. Helen
Ehlermann, Mrs ]. l.. Heppner,
Mrs. William Heppner, Mrs. John
Hupp, Mrs. Donald Johnson,
Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Eunice
Miller, Mrs. Urban Nau, Mrs.
William Nau, Mrs. Glen Priest,
| Mrs. John Riski,
Mrs. Ronald Schell, Mrs.
| Henry Schott, Mrs. Edwin Snid-
er, Mrs. Carl Saliba, Mrs. Ed.
Thomas, Mrs. Simon Warner,
Mrs. Catherine Womack, Mrs.
Fred Yontz, Miss Gloria Hatfield
] and Rev. FIR. S. Pekalla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Amazon Chapter, 0.E.S.,
Plans For Inspection

Initiation services and the
observance of Mothers night
were featured Tuesday evening
when regular meeting of Amazon
Chapter, No 80, Order of Eastern
Stars, was held at the Masonic
Temple. Worthy Matron, Rama
Steen and Worthy Patron, Byron
Steen, were in charge.
Mrs. Donald l.. Harkins and
Mrs. Paul McVay favored with a
vocal duet and Mrs. McVay with
q solo.
Final plans were also discussed
for annual inspection of Amazon
chapter to be held Friday, June
l3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

line that featured inserts of
nylon tulle. The bouffant skirt of
tulle over tiers of tulle ruffles,
was enhanced with a panel of
lace appliques.
Her fingertip veil Of silk
illusion fell from a pillbox hat
of lace trimmed with seauins
and seed pearls. She carried a
cascade arrangement of white
carnations with stephanotis land
wore a pearl necklace with mat
ching earrings, gift of the groom.
Horvath's Tearoom in Youngs-
town was the scene of the we'd
ding dinner.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Andrew H. Maley, Mrs.
John Semon and Mrs. Nick
Trafan.
The couple departed on their
wedding trip and upon their re-
turn they will reside in Niles.
For travel, the bride changed to
a navy dress with powder blue,
navy and white accessories and
white rosebud corsage.
The new Mrs. Andrycik was
graduated from Harding high
school in 1854. She is employed
by the Packard Electric Div. of
General Motors Corp.
Mr. Andrycik attended Belle
Valley high school and is en-
ployed by Mallory Sharon Metals
in Niles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Mrs Clark Bryan, of 727 Echo Avenue GAINESVILLE
will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday
l.
family dinner will be served at at Nichols. The
house" will be observed family
200 o'clock until 500 o'clock E. T. Sunday afternoon
their friends relatives and neighbos The couples children
will hosts
Mr. and Mrs Bryan were married June g. 1908 at the
home of Mrs Bryans parents Mr. and Mrs Homer Danford
by the Rev. John F. Cash
They had lived entire life county, moving
GAINESVILLE only nine years ago.
They the of daughter Mrs Earl Marks of
GAINESVILLE and Cash D. Bryan, GAINESVILLE They
have three grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Attendants Garry Matching Muffs,
P0insettias for Hamlett-BrOluder Rites

The marriage Of NJ IS Patricia
Ann Browdcr. daughter Of MIR and
Mrs. william Levi Browder Of
Dolphin to Dillon CALVIN Hamlet.
sen of MIR and MS Roy Taylor
Hamlet. Of Farmyill. TOOK place at
3 pm. Saturday. December %. in
Liberty Methodist church, Dolphin
The ceremony was performed by
the Rcv. H B Owen, assisted by
the Rev Robert f Couch
J G. Hobgood PLAYED the wedding
muse and Miss Marjorie VIM
sang Because and The. Lord S
PRAYER.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore gown Of white
satin. Her fingertlp veil Of imported
silk illusion fen from tiara of
satin and seed pearls. She carried
White Bible topped with white
orchid
Mrs. Ronald Wheeler, cousin Of
the bride was matron Of honor.
Fer gown was a red velvet and
she carried matching mnff with
white polnSctua
Miss Cheryl Browder was Junior
bridesmaid SAei wore gown of
blue velvet and carried matching
muff with a white poinsetia.
Walter Hamlet OF Farmvllle. was
his brothers best man Fishers were
William Levi Browder ~. brother
Of the bride James Newly. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Zeta Tau Alpha Historian Tells Of Her
Tourney To Virginia In Magazine

Farmville, site of the founding Of
Zeta Tau Alpha was the lnspira-
ton for story IN the sorority S
summer. 1857 Issue
Mrs. Shirley Kreasan Strout, ETA
historian from Illinois. wrote the
story Of her August trip through
TINS area
Accompanying tho article arc pic
lures Of the l. ongW wood College
marker in front Of the college. New
Store Presbyterian church. The
Charlotte c II home Of Frances
Yancey Smith. and ETA altmnac
Mrs. Clan Bugg. Mrs Kitty Whit
field, Mrs Dorothy Elliott Mrs.
Mary Fretwell Mrs Grace Garrtt.
Mrs. Strout presented a copy Of
the new History Of Zeta Tau Alpha
TO LongWood president Francis G..
Landlord. Jr.. while She was here,
and toured LongWood estate Hamp-
den-Sydncy College the New Store
area where founder Maude Jones
Horner grew up. the Charlotte home
Of founder Miss Frances Yancev
Smith. Red Hill and the Dlnwiddie
home Of Mrs Ruby Leigh Organ,
another founder
The national sorority was founded
at Longwood College October Is,
1898 one Of four such national
+ groups founded thare
4 n The II pages devoted to her
Journey % Virginia Mrs. strou
tells Of the days when the founder;
took long walks out to the edge
II 81 tcWn and that naturally &
I years have changed all Of that II
fact the years since l948 my las
visit had brought changes in thu
F.. way Of expansion and growth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Miss Ann Elizabeth Webb, daugh-
ter Of MI and MIS- Arthur II
Webb Of poWhatan became the
bride Of George Wclton Grove. son
OF Mr. and MS q Grayaon Grove
Of Fiahersvlle Sunday December
%. al Providence Presbyterian
church. Powhatan
The double ring ceremony vas
performed at = pm. by the Rev
John w. Dozicr before an altar
decorated with candclabra and
tlaaked Oh either side NTH al All
rangcmcnt Of white gladioH
MISS Nancy Nichols u PoWha
tan. pianist presented \ program n
nuplial music throughout the eerf.
mony, MISS 10 Elan of poMha'ant
sang 10 Promise Me" and Iha
Lords Prayer.
Given IN marriage BY hef Iafhm.
The bride wore 4 sfrectlragth Gown
Of lace otcr raffcta fashioned ~HtB
a fitted bodice portrait neckl!ne
and boutfant SKIRT Her te.l u II
lnsion was secured TO q beaded
crown She carried a Waite PRAYER
book topped with a Nltie z chIai
and steamers
Miss Frances Cline Of FisheFs
vilie. MAS mad a honpi o.e No.s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Miss Lyon Marrics
A. X. Cooper, il.
IN Methodist Church

Miss Annie Laurie Lyon. of War
wick. daughter Of MS j Anderson
Lyon. Of Farmvillc. and the late
Mr. Lyon. became the bride Of
Augustus Young Cooper. Jr.. son Of
Mrs. A. r. Cooper. Of Newport
News. and the late M Cooper
January at Z 30 pm in the Farm
Vile Methodist church
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Dr. II +, Hndgins.
Given IN marriage by her uncle.
Ike johnson. the bride wore dress
of periwinkle chiffon over tafieta.
with a matching hat and black ac-
cessorieS Her corSage was white
orchid.
Miss Belle Lyon. Of Richmond.
was her sisters only attendant. She
wore a dress Of navy crepe. with
white and navy accessories and cor
sage Of white roses
Russell r. Bailey, 81 Warwick.
was best man.
After a reception at the home 81
the bride. the couple left for a
northern wedding trip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Cherry Grove society Children III
The American Revolution met FRI
day at the A b Holmes hemc
Mrs Holmes and Mrs J Guy Ian
caster were co-hostesses.
Mary Lancaster was c1ecte d
president. Alex Holmes vice presi-
dent Sherry Tavlor secretary Ann
DeMuth, treasurer ray Martin,
registrar Pat Thompson historian.
Sally G Watkins Chaplain and
Burt Hamburg flaG bearer.
Ann DcMuth and Mary Lancaster
were elected delegates 10 thc stare
CAR conference 10 be held III Rich
mond January 81 through February
2. Cynthia Thompson and Kay Whit
field were chosen as alternates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

The rest Of the afternoon
included 4 visit 70 the grave q
Jessie Witmo.c Booker revealing
glimpse Of Saturdays shopping
crowds With groups coneregatcd
On corners. and customers every
where and tour Of Farmville
thai included new residential area
with homes fortunately II archi'
tectural harmony with the fcst q
the beautiful Smithslde town
At Longwood estate Mrs Strout
enjoyed a tour that took us, from
the first floor to the do.1nitofY type
third floor where college girls sleeT
On week ends spent At the estate
and 'Fhere several Ze'as slep.
while attending the l+i3 p q Il I
dedication
The grounds were full Of lovely
pictllrc-taking spots Golfers we're
coming and gong from TIC course
laid ont On the estate How foriu-
nate Longwood College and Farm
villc are 10 have this beautiful cs-
tate whichfaffords 50 much a Roli
curse. a beautifully furnished
house in which to entertain perfec'
for luncheons. receptions, weddings
and teas. as we'll as the week ends
enjoyed by Lonewood girls MAY
fctes and other college functions
arc also held here Truly Long
wood has complete builttin faciA
ties beauty, setting and conven
fence a priceless sctnp uniquely
theirs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Farmvillc, and Ronald Wheeler. Of
Richmond
Miss Anne Gary. Of Lunenburg.
was mistress of ceremonies
Following the cercmong a recep-
ton was held at the church.
The couple viii make their home
III. Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Dr II conrad Blackwell sapa,ln-
tcndcAt ~ tlin Methodist cAdfcheA
n tho FannNllle District MA auest
SPEAKER An tho district Eneet.na Of
Methodist ministers and their wives
VINO mot Monday Al BWkesfllc Dm-
ncr WAS served by TIN Burkepille
Methodist Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Kay Kendall Joins
Gerald 4. Smiths

Mi. and Mrs Gerald f Smith
Of Richmond, announce the birth Of
a daughter Kay Kendall, Monday
December 30. az the Memorial
Hospital
Rays maternal grandparents arc
Mr. and Mrs. II f. Lacy. of Farm
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

MIR and Mrs William Walter
Rixey. Jr. Of Vlcksburg Miss. an
nouncc the birth Of daughter
Sarah Bradish, January 4.
Grandparents are DR.. and Mrs
w. W. Rixey, Of Richmond. and
Mrs. Charles f. Agcc. Of Farm.
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Miss Ruble To Marry
Lloyd ". Foster

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leslie Ruble.
of Buchanan, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Gladys
May Of Richmond to Lloyd Wilson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Foster, of Cumberland. son of Mrs.
B. W. Foster. of Cumberland. and
the late Mr.. Foster.
Miss Rnblc was graduated from
Marion Junior College and the Uni
versity of Virginia.
4 February wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

times.
That quotation was given to all
Methodist students. counselors and
faculty members at the conference
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

DtN ~ TIE Cetcl'iOll l''t''V'
vs., we're cAail,n ed ~ ms
,sicmenl rs baptist Women \
ci.ild whose fgih is CaiH'ii' az
.lrv'sh enid seldom >?e"-l a
:; III IN HE detention hom'. NJ
,..m,st children must i.y unl'l
Wc can relocate th"m.
rrou this chgllrnic. IN 1880,
aod.r IT., matches lcn'rrsl'n
f. MIS- Carrie = Phillips and
e, T. l. Todd rrcommcnda'
ton was adopicd by The Wolycr,
ne baptist S,dir Convention
jhqt the dream Of the Women
would become a rcAlliF
II 1852 a building for such q
home was purchased at 1905 Pa
sic Ave. for $4,000 ard turned
nio the hands 81 the women
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Benjamin QuarIes
Gets Award

BAl.rlMeiti. Ma EeaDaA.n
\ QAAlo~ professor an h..ti
Of the dcp~rlmcn, OF history and
political science al MORGAN state
Cclicrc ha, been awarded a
Gugecnhcim Fellowship for re-
search next year
The noted historian-toachcr
was one Of 3D. persons from
the Middle Atlantic area awarded
the Fcilowshlps which are -rani.
cd without fi~'in,Nen On ~
count cf race. cclur or creed to
men and Women who have GEM
onstrglcG the HIGHEST caraciis sol
criaindl scholarly research and
artistic creation
ljr OUMlcs VIII studs the role
&C The Nero in tine American
Revolutionary aWr rs his pro
irtt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

f.r further plars.
Rev ". f. Rar3scy WAS m?ds
Chairman &C the Trrst,e Boar'
With Rev. Charles NicAS. Pow !
T. Jones'. Mr.. Carrie F. Phillips
md Rev + L. Todd
Mrs V. o Jones was made
Ciairrnsn e the Board ol NrrF
Tors unlrr tie Wpman's Confcn
Ten. With each District President
and ore c,her m"mtcr Of eacA
Di.tsr- Uadcr these workers
,sc home was paid fjr in 4 very
s,G. time
an tue exc Of cpenDr! the
,raac. d. xmas oy rshldo"'d
cur vicw We applied for clear.
Jnce THROUGH the city and found
that the area was not zoned +
a chi'6rcl', homo Daring iais
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

clique of DiNiccrats in Congress
could not successfully block civil
rights bills in Congress if they
were n,t Joined hl uorihcrn Dem
oer,ts and krpdAlicans.
IT is up ia you whether you
want to help make history" Mr..
wilkins tsld TIE audience, Vote
Vote lor Good mnn no matter
what party they are IN"
"Oil men don't vote for candi.
dates Who are NJ, for The oil
tnlery IS. he continued. You
houldn'l End NEGROES who vote
f9r men Who don't favor Negroes
rights"
The NhAcp Official cautioned
his listener not t. condemn AL
Wits persons i1r The actions OF
Q few
"MSst ~n.to people are sshsr,
ed 81 What's going on" I've de
elarcd.
"hNcn YOU talk about southern
white people. don't try and swccl
them al IN The same trash lin,
they dn you he said If tn,
southern politicians would tax,
cfi the pressure. the southern
white people want to do the righ
thing and I'm confident theyt
do IT,
Mr. wilkins criticized som,
northern Negro politicians an,
two Massachusetts senator's, a
well as southern white politicians
lie said some CHICAGO Negro poll
ticians have tried to block hous
lng int grafton in that city be
cause they fear il would pu
an end to their political power
The civil rights lender ha,
strong criticism fer Sen. JOIN
r Kennedy Cd. Mass and Sen
Leverctt Saltonstall Or. Mass
They both voted wrong durinl
dchatacs on the Civil Rights Ac
passed in 1887. he charged. |.
addition. Sen. Kennedy has bee
friendly with various southern
SegregationiSts. including Sen
Herman Talmadgc and Gov. Mar
vim Griffin Of Georgia, tn
| NAACP official said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

TIL Red Cross has been a
leader in the field If water safe
- Tor more than 20 wears, teach.
ns swimmlag and oihrr water
sports. Bul in crdcr to teach
che must ir.i l'rn- ami SO
these ~ lai,c schools have be-
come Of increasing Importance,
W. slwmor c9mNs AMI ciN
parks AMI recreation ccnlt's ~
c0.~c Eel Crp,. certified water
mont directors for their pro.
Grams Rid Gross chapters m
lar,,r cenler~ conduct 11sS''
for s~imm.ns instructors bit be
cause Of the diversified pro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
lqnore Purties I'm Voting
Wilkins Urges Negro To

plTTSFlEID. MaSS.--Thc north
crn Nero can and should use
his vote to help fishi the battle
aeainst southern segregation.
Roy wilkins, NAACp cNccu'iNc
secretary. asserted here last
week
The Association $ top cXccu
tive addressed a banquet on
April 26 The affair vas part oi
regional nicotine Of the NcW
ENGLAND NAACP
He maintained that q small
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

lished a handbook Teaching
Johnny 70 Swim" designed 10
help teach the less than 2 year
old child how 10 be safe in the
water. Even non-swimmers can
use il as a teaching guide, start
in, with 'dry.Iand' procedures
Which parents can initiate az
horne. " is profusely illustrated
With pen and ink drawings
Which are attractive 70 children.
The pamphlet is svaiIabh'e at
the Red Gross for nominal sum
10 cover printing ces.s.
Last year the Detroit chapter
Water safety department ISSUED
21.Qll swimming certificates, ~
hoaiine 81 canoeing and 81 sdll'
inv cert ficatcS We are deeply
indebted to the I'D certified wa.
ter safciy instructors who have
made his service possible. and
are confident that Scaicty ~ lhe
water has been increased be-
cause OF their Efforts. Wihoy
sad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

,criod, the State Convention
HANGED administrator Rev "
i lIancy was elected President
nd Rev f. l. Todd became
resident Emeritus.
Lilo in al examinations.
icN President brings New plans
% on Navemhcr IL. 1856. the
present Children's Home plans
were rcclinrd and newly organ.
red Rev A. A Banks. Jr was
elected Chairman. Rev. Charles
NickS. Rev. Jesse lai MeNc;l.
Hev. W. NJ lIaney. Mrs GEORGIA
Collins. Mrs. Villa NJ Grimes.
ard Mrs. Carrie l. Philips
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Grams conducted At the aquatic
schools, they provide experiences
40 sin.lc chlpt cr is equipped to
grc Persons interested ~ at.
tending one Of these schools MAS
cs,l us Il WO 5000 for fNrthrr
information Each school session
cntnaeS for 10 days
Although the waier-sporis
season hiss not vet officially cp-
ened in me Detroit area we
have had more than dozen
drownincs 10 date. The Red
Cross, as part OF It's effort 10
Waterproof America has pub
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Miss Barth recommends iaplo'
and thrifty enc ton New twists
IL cream as family iaNorile
and flalors make il taste better
ihan ever The following recipe
* her basic one But here are
some tasty ones which may be
used as sarnishcS or folded into
ne cream chopped nuts. dates.
lagcd fruits. coconut. crushed
peanut brittle or peppermint
candies PICK one Your family cs.
pccially likes and try IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

stand 81, Sl3 billion. As the chart
ind.ca;es thi. Is a three and two
tAird times greater investment
than three decades ago. The cur
rent figure break down to $500
per ho piial bed. $500 per patient
admitted o. a hospital during the
year. or SIS per person in the
United States.
The value Of hospital assets
has risen steadily in recent years.
bat most rapidly since the end Of
World War II, the Foundation
point out. The increase in assets
per bed has.bcen especially rapid.
largely because Of more adequate
provision Of modern, highly spe-
clalizcd equipment and the re-
placement Of outmoded facilities.
Hospital construction has also
increased sharply since the war.
But the mere size of the coun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Attoins Building For
Boptist ChiIdren's Home

During the year of 1949 group Of women i,o, ,"t
Wolverine Baptist State Convention made 'ouI
The Detroit Retention Home, and whe 'herr nv ~, ,
,,od ont the need of place for Negro Children WI.
had become the victims which they had no eono
but because Of broken homes BY separation OF pares
through death other means. they had no o'hei paw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

try's investment in hospitals "is
no guarantee that il is enough
for present and future needs /"
says George Bugbee, Foundation
President. Private philanthropy,
which last year provided three
hfths Of the money spent on
private hospital construction,
must remain an important source
for hospital funds.
Through the years." Mr.. Bug
bee says, contributions have not
only helped keep our hospitals
running but have also established
a valuable two-way tradition of
service between hospitals and cit
izens. If our hospital a -cts--
already one Of the large invest
ments by the public-are to be
maintained and improved, phil
anthropic giving must continue"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Red Cross Offers
Water Satct'. Courses

The American National Red Cross Water Safety Service
has announced the schedule for It's aquatic schools when
offer an opportunity for persons TO qualify As instructors IN
AZ, water front activities including SWIMMING. small craft
handj fiss aid and canoeing George Wildly. recently
appointed director Of the Detroit Red Cross chapter wafer
safety ScrNie Viii be instructor at Whitehall Mich.