davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

29oe Firth Ave. So Triplex -Four
room apartment. first floor Two
2 ruoru apartments up Excellent
income. Si2.5o0 $500 down.
27fsA Clinton Ave So. F1ve room
house $1,000 $500 dowu. $50 per
month including taxes.
Ssth a Clinton Four year old
three bedroom home Low down
payment Monthly payments ike
rent
Lake sullivan. Three room winter
ired cabin Furnished 81 500. $500
down
1870 4th Ave. south. so n TOT
Make oftcr.
itth Ave. North. Duplex. Stuccc
and hFick Seven ruoms and bath
each floor Excellent h,Iy Low
down payment. 500 per month.
Near AnakR -Four acres So 500
81 900 down
Johnson & Associates
aos r SSH 81.
rAytcr t-s22S Taylor 7-ia9T
ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
ny sAuEE THOMAS

a nurse al the Minneapolis Cen
sral hospital nieInarned what bus
mess figure. Mr. Upper Man ?
| what a. Paul strong
artist got good head whipping
from man 80 pounds smaller
than himself2
Hanian sissDn reports the
I Fat Man" famed Harlem res
tauranteur formerly played IN
the reed section u the Alabam
iana famed orchestra which was
a fayoflia ~ the late Johnny
Lanes Boulsyards ~ Paris night
club. (now the Coliseum skating
rink way back in the early
Thlrties
Timothy Howard 81 Paul bon
want. business man and civic
leader is headed FOR a Mexico City
vacation with a letter % introduce
tl1n from such officials as Gov.
freeman and 81 Paul police chief
William Prostz Mary Ellen
Sbadd the nilwaukes DEFEND
ER publisher came $50 miles 70
get hair out styled by Beauti-
elan Josephine oden Donald
Marshall, plump and healthy look
Ing who now lives IN San Fran
cisco, here for brother niiiy's fun
eral says he may come back home
70 Minnesota to live
Paul Roboaon's book PANIED IN
thls newspaper recently by Criais
Magazine writer James Ivy is
still worth reading Battle thinks
Hoheson does parrot the Commun.
isl line but his book II an interest.
ing peak into the mind Of Ro5saon
tho man who zen too hard for the
dulcet tones OF MarSist propa
Fauda
Paper bound copies may be had
from Othciin Associates. Inc Box
$50. Manhattanville station. New
York a. NY for $3.50, Battle
descent believe IN reading only
those authors who cater 70 his way
~ thinking alone one can never
learn ans thing reading only the
things one wants 20 hear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
INK sPUTs AT
KY CLUB NOW

The fabulous Ink Spots. well
known radio, nv and stars arc
no~ appearing AZ the Key Club
FOR an Indefinite period.
Coupled with the Ink spots are
Peat and Repeat also tho very
popular Horace Henderson and his
orchestra Peat and Repeat are
perhaps ths mos, exciting act the
Key Club has ever presented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
r |'!'|'!|''||:'|:;(1|;i|'|F::| D!
NIP wAsrED

WOMEN Sew, yend, ready
wrap around aprons, home. Net
profit 5000 on dozen. Spare time
profitable venture opportunity.
Get ready 10 sew for Christmas
business. Write ACCURATE co.
Freeport, New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

our Classified ads have ths re-
patation ef bringing immediate re-
suits n YOU have something
% sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WASH-FM 1911 Me-
In the Concert Hall: Or
pheuS in Hades Overture by
Ofenbach. Elm Heldenleben
by r. Strauss. Hansel and
Gretel by Humperdinck and
Much Ado About Nothing by
Korngold.
$500. WMAL-FM 1913 Mel
Milton Cross Show: Romero
and Juliet by Berlioz, SYM
phony No. 2 Russian Themes
by Glinka and Symphonic
Variations by Franck.
sos. WGMS-AM e. FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Sym-
phony in Steroe: Symphonic
Fantastique. Opus Ia by
Berioz and Music of the
Sphere. Opus 235 by J.
Strauss.
900. VOL tI45O Kcl-Good
Music Time: Trios No.
and 3 by Beethoven. Piano
Concerto No. 2 by Prokofief
and Medea's Meditation and
Dance of Vengeance by
Barber.
900, WRC 1880 Kc.D-Tele-
phone Hour: Bass-baritone
George London will sing
selections by Moussorgsky.
Lowe and Massenet.
1l:O5. WGMS $50 Kc.l-Sym-
phony Hall: Don Juan. Opus
20 by Strauss and Roman
Festivals by Respighi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG (5)-After Din
ner Movie: "Cinderella
Jones" starring Joan Leslie
and Robert Aida. TV Key
says: Silly triviality about
a dumb but pretty little
scatterbrain who must
marry an intelligent man to
be eligible for a million
dollar legacy 1946).
1000. WTTG ~ = Boxing /:
Tony Di Biase VS.. Peter
Schmidt in a l0-round well
terweight bout.
10000. WTOP C9)-Studio One
in Hollywood: THE Enemy
Within" starring Dane Clark.
A grim step-by-step account
which follows a group OF
military personnel through
the rigors Of the realistic
AR Force Survival School
In the Nevada desert.
1900. WTTG ~ - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Vacation in
Reno" starring Anne JEFF
freys and Jack Haley. TV
Key says: Week comedy
about an amateur inventor
with a gimmick that locate,
buried loot who is the tar
get Of bank robbers (l946)
HIS, WTOP tA-Late Show
THE Lone Gun" starring
George Montgomery anc
Dorothy Malone. A marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

on WTOP-9 beginning April
26l is tremendous. :. The
announcement was made a lit
tie sooner than WTOP expect
ed and the station, which was
planning TO assign a secretary
to answer queries. was swamped.
While ABC-radio is repair
ing its network fences, WMAL.
its Washington affiliate, will be
offering listeners an expanded
array of shows headed by ia
miliar. talent. Following
Breakfast Club at 10 am. Jerry
and Jimma Strong will take
over. followed by Bill Malone
at noon, Johnny Batchelder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos NJ Andy
Music Hall: The Easter
Bunny and the Kingfish's
brother-in-law arrive at the
same time. The Kingfish
tries TO give his brother-in-
law a hard time until
Sapphire comes to his aid.
sos. WTOP-Jaime Bragg
Show: Featuring Doris Day.
1925, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show Commander Handy.
United States Coast Guard
Reserve.
800, WASH-FM-Hi-Fi Test.
A series of 30-l5000 cycle
tones transmitted to test
home Hi-Fi equipment. Fol-
lowed by a high fidelity tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

from l to 4 pm; the Strongs
again until $50, then Felix
Grant. The 7 to 7:45 pm.
segment will continub, to fea-
ture Edward P. Morgan. Joseph
Mccartney and the John DAILY
Paul Harvey report.
Former President Truman
tDiH be the guest on Youth
Wants to Know. Sunday, May 4
(NBC-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
FIN Stotions

I'M SIOtIOuS
NRrEM-s3.s No.. $50 an. to IAN.
w1op I'm So Nc -7+hOW spsfsuss
WASH FM- 81 Me- an to i7'ts o"
sI.Sunbsy
VOL FM-SSJ Me.-sijo an TO misnlSht
HIhNFM- 100 } Nc. -7thouf Spetstiss
wWDc I'm iei Nc Jan u7s.n
WeMsF io3.s Nc. -Wsskssys si7s an 70
midnisht Suntsvs I,ss an 10 midnight
Uln EM-tOSi Nc 10 an 10 p.m
Monday through sstuFtsn I;So an 10 s''
IN % Sunday
WMAL En- to1 } Mills an 10 mlshlght
wcrsFM-si.s Ms.--s TO 10 p.m .sussy
thursday
WPsc.fW-sss MILO am. to p.n.
Other AM Stations
Eplk- 100 Nc. Daylight only
wARL 100 Nc. -13osm 10 siispm
vGAY 1850 Ne Daylight onIy
WUs1 ii7o Nc. Daylight snlI
WFAL-l770 &c Daylight oaly
WNDc 1860 Nc. -7a.hsui opefstlsn, ertsp
Sunday misAight to an Monday
WFCR i3i0 Nc. Daylight Only
W00k- 1910 Ne. -7lhoW opefstl0a
ptAM- 1880 Nc. -7l.houi OpsfstIoa, eItspt
Sunday midnishi 10 AN MOaty
MOL 1850 ke.-e IN 10 midaisht.
WD0N-i5A0 ke.-Dsylishi 0nly.
wPCc--lseo ke.--Dsytims oRly.
ulhx- 1900 is an. 10 miasisht, SundaJ.
1la. 10 mltnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07


find all the answers in even
shorter time. Hopes only mes
sage was in support of the idea
of cultural exchange.
1t was a point brought home
before by the memorable over
seas jaunts of Danny Kaye and
Marian Anderson, performers
whose art speaks a more inter-
national language.
Bob's show consisted of three
parts-shots of the comedian
in the Moscow subway, Red
Square, meeting Russian &C.
tresses, etc.: a special show for
apparently laugh-starved Eng
fish. Canadian and American
diplomats and employees at the
American Embassy, and the
Russian talent.
Hope was obviously impressed
by what he SaW-and SO was
this reporter. even if some of
the clips were taken from films
unfortunately made for wider
than-TV screens.
The most dazzling segments
were provided by the folk dan
cerS from the various Soviet
states. The COssack dancers
were positively fantastic, but
the Spear Dance-the kind of
a number that numbs the senses
with its sweep and movement
was the shOw-stOpper.
There was an all-too-brief
glimpse of Ballerina Galina
Ulanova and wish there had
been time for more of Clown
Oleg Popov'S act. His antics
with a cane while balancing on
a rope are immense. Comic
Ralkin was appealing. too. in
a comic professor routine that
made its points despite the
language barrier. What a Won
derfully sad face behind that
makeup!
The circus acts and the in
credible gymnasts had their
too
I couldn't help wondering
in view of the extraordinary
number of commercial inter-
Cah. those capitalistsD
if there isn't enough footage
for another show?
In any case, Master Hope
land his nimble writersl smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

ly met perhaps the most i'm
pOrtant challenge Of his career.
I'll bet the Russkies-those
who saw the film while process
sing it in Russia or those on the
diplomatic stats who saw it on
TV over here-are still trying
to figure out some of his Sallies.
What did he mean when he
said that he was impressed by
the 21-gun salute at the air.
port-but he would have liked
it better if they had waited
until the plane landed? Typ
ical imperialist distortion, some
might say and wonder how the
audience of diplomats could
laugh SO heartily.
And what did he mean when
he said that Sputnik was the
No. l topic of conversation IN
Moscow everywhere except the
Dog Show. The line not only
got a laugh but a hand from
the embassy audience.
A point-to- point contact By
our comedidnS-dnd theirs
might be helpful all around.
Hopes MoScoD ShoD iDaS a fine
start.
TV Reflections:
The Climax adaptation last
week of the experiences of
Capt. Todd Thoman, jr., star
ring Paul Douglas. took up so
much time with the details of
how the cops were trapped,
there was little time to develop
dimensional transformations.
,As usual. there we're dramatic
liberties with the facts and l
suspect that its Washington To-
cale-the use of familiar street
names, etc.-gave the show its
major impact here.
Playhouse 80 essayed a COM
edy last week, Turn Left at
Mt. Everest" with only indif-
ferent results. There were
some funny characters and
lines and an occasionally deity
staged scene. but the story
somehow failed to capitalize on
the possibilities of the time and
setting FeSs Parker was sur
prisingly good, but / couldn't
help thinking what Jack
Lennon or David Wayne could
have done with the role. .
Paul Ford was wonderful in an
imaginative extension of his
Bilko character-a general try
ing to write his memoirs after
the style of his hero, Churchill.
\ "a
On the Run:
Herb Shriner, the Hoosier
humorist whose amiable COM
edy has been missing too long
from the TV screens. opens at
the Shoreham tomorrow night.
Interest in the recently an
nOunced shorthand courses to
be given by the public schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
ON THE AIR
Lifting thot Curtain
With a Laugh -.
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
CAnr rrM rriAIn

Bob Hope may not be the kind of performer who smash
in foreign andso andup comic could bebut in the dual
role of appraiser of talent interpreter for the folks back
home, wry Robert has few peers
His hour show Saturday night (WRC-4) exharat-
ing if cursory ook-see the gamorous aspect life
behind the Iron Curtain
all had time to see too he cautiously pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

disguised with a lynching in
his town. moves on to an
other Texas community
where he is persuaded to
take up the fight against a
gang of rustlers 1854 !;
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShotUS preUetued By TV Keys stat,
iDho attend reheaTSaS match screenings and Gn1yse
scripts Ne,D York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide to UietOerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Usually 81, 1925

Three separate dress shops three separate dress promise
Women, Misses and Juniors their kind Of oshions Costumes
ceses sheots gently eored shouetes Silks sheers blend
obcs springs vibrant prints and singing coors and black So
many styles sorry picture only 8! Left to right
Junos-the ehemise Sondcotton grey white sizes
H. Usually S25-$l995
Fourth Floor, Street and all Jeleff branch stores
Women-sheer uyon dress with boeo JACKET navy black
sizes l4h to 20h Usuoly $25-$lS.95
Second Floor Street. and all JeIIeff branch stores
Misses-eostume with buton-up jacket soft slim dress Sheer
royon crepe navy black sizes II to TO- Usually $25-$s95
second Floor Street and all JeIIeff branch stores
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

Though Ertha Kit just had a "it part in 1.-THE Mark OF
The Hawk, she's very appealing and adds much spark to a
drab political movie where oppression reigns. Eartha made
the trip to Africa for the filming mainly for the thrill of 60
ing : she had always wanted to see this part of the world.
and she says she was not disappointed. For a gal who's real
~ been around this is quite a compliment for the Africans.
as Eartha became a favorite over there. She's next to be
seen in "St. Louis Blues where her celebrated legs play an
important part. This film debute around Easter time and big
ceremonies are being planned in tribute to w. C. Handy, his
friends and family and all who aided his career.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

We're sorry to see that Sammy Davis, jr. sort of goofed
in the Chez Paree in Chicago and we're wondering if perhaps
he just isn't taking things too fast. A hurried honeymoon
and a compact list of engagements isn't the best diet for d
young guy who's been on the go for some time before this. +.
Besides all of Sammy's vivid interests-Which range from Jewish
religion to photography Sammy seems to be feeling the pres
sure : at least the patrons of Chez Paree will tell you SO.
Doing a heavy IS minutes of showtime caught Sammy a bit
~bewildered for his opening. But we're glad to know things
are running smoothly now as the date goes on for another
2 weeks. Perhaps the disturbance was caused by rumors that
his new marriage will end in divorce soon.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

Ruby Bryant All AS
Carolyn Burt
James Hinton : All AS
Virginia L. Jackson
Jennifer Jones
Beverly Lawson : AL AS
Charles Nelson
Continued in column Five
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

We're overjoyed to see that Peg Leg Bates. one Of our
favorite dancers, goes into the Chi Chi in Palm Springs TINS
week with Jerry Lewis heading the show. Peg Legs great
talent as a dancer can only be matched with his philosophy
of never feeling sorry for himself. An amputee since boy
hood, Peg has played many of the best spots in the world and
his personality has gained for him great respect and admira-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

Agency which has offices in Hollywood, Las vegas ana view
York. This is the same Deutch who started out in Business
about L years ago by managing Benny Carter when ne let
the big pros and struck out for himself. They both had TO
call it quits and Benny broke up the band and went on 10
California where he's doing musical arrangements for films.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

The Deep River Boys, Who've been touring the world, are
now in Winnipeg up in Canada, more popularity known as the
home of Gizele Mckenzie Josephine Prentice, who's a star
IN her own right in Jamaica, is linked with Milton Deutch
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
With The Schools
Bush School
SIXTH GRADERS STUDY UNIT
ON BACTERIA


A unit on bacteria is a special
project with Mrs. Davy's sixth
grade pupils
Some students have brought
food for a special display in this
study. Food is placed in celophane
wrappers for display in order that
pupils may watch how bacteria is
affecting the food. Other students
brought products for the display
to observe how bacteria is con-
trolled by freezing, smoking, dry
ing, canning, and sailing. The pur-
pose of the study is to show how
bacteria affects food and how it
could be preserved by special pro-
cesses. Walter Rowe and Darnley
Washington are chairmen Of the
exhibit.
The sixth graders have just com
pleted the March issue of the
school paper, The Campus Mirror.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
SEEM STARS :
with Dolores Calvin
49, ~
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Louis Jordan Not D!sband-
ing-Contrary to reports, namely by coumnist Ed Sullivan,
a longtime friend and admirer of Louis Jordan, the maestro
is NOT disbanding. In fact, his booking agency, General
Artists, is busy now booking him while he basks in Florida
sunshine after an engagement at Miami Beach. Next week
he'll do onenighters beginning in Orlando and ending with a
weeks engagement at the Two Spot in Jacksonville They're
not sure yet whether he'll do the Easter Show at the Apollo,
a date he's kept for many years.
Meanwhile, news of the "dsbanding' spread rapidly as
many in showbusiness were amazed at the sudden step. and
others who had more recently talked with Louis were even
more amazed as he was so exuberant over his new group
when he played here for the Christmas Season. 1--WE spent
a lot of money building my new act' he told us Were even
wearing tans!' He was so excited to show it on the Sulli-
van Show that Sunday and when he returned the following
month for the big Record" on TV, the act was even better.
Louis then had nothing but big plans to hit supper clubs
where the pay is good and "they don't work you to death.
So how could a guy with so many big ideas-and after more
than 30 years in the business think of dsbanding?.
Harlean Harris, the pretty model was escorted by shy
singer Sam Cooke to the famed Copacabana with an amazing
hair style. Hareans long hair was dramatically designed
and caused much comment. Pictures of it are featured in
the next Beauty Trade magazine, which speciaizes in unusual
hair styles and how to do them. incidentally, Sam Cookies
new "Ol Man River" is the best we've heard.
Louis Armstrong is the latest to get into the act: he'll
do a dramatic bit in Paramounts "The Five Pennies.
Johnny Mathis, who complains that all his friends and family
too-are trying to push him into matrimony : and he's RUM
ing just as fast away from it did such terrific biz out in
Pasadena they're still counting the money. But California
concerts at the Civic Auditorium were sold out.
The Deep River Boys, whove been touring the world, are
nnW in WiOpino0 IN ~ Tor11o ~Aro ~.{1ouJ. l-~o-- - H..
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

The NAACP southwide voter
registration campaign will be
directed by Mr.. Brooks, of
Richmond Va, who has done
an effective job in expanding
the Negro vote in Virginia
under sponsorship of the
Virginia State NAACP. The
southwide campaign seeks a
registration of 3,000.0 900
Negro voters by 1860.
Continued from column Two
Jacqueline Smith
Grade 3
Andren Baldwin
Serena Banks
Ronald Burnham
Shirley Edwards
Rose Nell Greene
Judy Harris
Robert Henry
Sonia Humphrey
Continued on page Seven
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

THE month of March is very
full and Spring is just around the
corner'-this is evidenced in the
many March activities" being
carried on at Bush school. Each
bulletin board, in corridors ana
rooms, are dressed in keeping
with one of the March themes =
"A Windy Month = Kite Time,
"St. Patricka Day; Spring
Time; Cleaning Time: "Ameri-
can Red Cross and "The APP
proachiVg of Easter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
COMMENTATOR

women representing Ladies'
Day Ont. YW-Wives, AMI
homcmakers' groups CT lie
YWCA will attend Inc annual
fW-Wiyes Day, TO be he'd
at Northern Branch WV
Wednesday, May 81.
Back the Beginners" is
the theme Of fhe days pro.
yram and speakers will Gle.
scribe the new YWcA's in
the three countries in which
Detroit YW-Wives have a
special interest through their
exchanges Of ideas, financial
'1alp, and study.
Mrs. Jack Lambdin, 1852
Hazelton (39), will speak on
lnv uganua wv; Mrs. Edna
Parks, 1856 Revere (34).
will discuss the YWCA in
i'aiwan; and Mrs. Cornelia
George, 1921 Townsend. (l4).
will discuss the YW> (. a
Brayil.
A water safety show, pre-.
senied by Mrs. R. 6. Hend.
crson. lI718 Manor (4), Mr..
D. r. Osler, l8469 Negaunee
(40). and Mrs. G. NJ. CatcheiI,
20227 Forrer 1851. will pre-
eede the luncheon.
Mrs. Mauic w. Pine, pre-
sident of the YWCA of Met
ropolitan Detroit, will be the
luncheon speaker. Her talk
will be followed by a fashion
show of clothes and hats
made in YWCA classes.
On exhibit during the day
will be articles made in arts
and crafts classes of the vari.
Gus groups represented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Find Drivers
Violate Signals

A survey taken by the Detroit
Department OF Streets and Traf'
fic revealed that three per cent
Of the drivers who went through
selected intersections controlled
By signal lights violated the sign
al.
The survey was made last week
al 10 major intersections control
led by signals. Field investigators
Of the department covered the
intersections for four hours. two
during the olf-peak traffic hours
and two during rush hours.
OF the three per cent Of the
drivers who violated the signal,
as per cent Cheated" on the
yellow light and s per cent went
elesnly through against the red
light. the survey showed.
Algcr 4. MILO said the survey
was made in connection with the
traffic safety program now beins
conducted in Detroit by this de-
partmeni. the Detroit Police De-
partmeni and the Traffic Safety
Association. More than 1000 post
ers have been erected in the De-
troit area with the caption.
Don't Cheat On The Yellow"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
WNBERr {. LEWIS
BISHOP COLLEGE DEAN SERVES
Is INFORMATION CLINIC
C0ESUL1AET

MARSHALL, Texas - The
Dean of Women and Associ-
ate Professor in the Division
Of Religion and Philosophy
at Bishop College served as
leader and consultant for an
Occupational In form alton
Clinic last Thursday. The
Clinic was held at Booker T.
Washington High School in
Shreveport Thursday, May
9Th.
Miss Inez D. Jenkins led a
symposium on New Horizons
in Job Opportunities - A
Challenge TO Youth" The
symposium covered such
phases as Current OccUpa-
fionaI Trends" by James A.
CavIden, Professor of Eng
lish Bureau Of Publications,
Crambling College, Grambl-
ing, Louisiana Job Outlook
for the High School Cradv-
ate" by Harold e. Jones Of
the Shreveport Office Of the
Louisiana State Employment
Service; and Military Care
ers," by Max English Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

In the traffic jam-and thew
missed the coIorful parade.
The next bus was DELAYED
trther for the same rcaso,
aid tie Joneses wee too
late Tor the special train
r'om Grand Rapids back 10
Detroit.
They rushed = fac bus
station and missed tine 7:30
pm. bus TO Detroit by rive
minvfes--and had 10 remain
in Grand Rapids for the
hexf bus al las am. Sunday.
Although the Joneses had
paid the roundtrip excursion
rate to the tulip :cs.;vai-
these incidents caused them
and other members az the
excursion party TO pay an
other fare.
NJ. e the beauty CT the
tuip = watch represented
the colors of the rainbow
were worth it all, says Mr..
Jones.