davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
USR q
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page y
totals $l56,2l1,973.
In connection with their high
way projects, the Ohio Depart
ment of Highways will open con-
tractors bids July 8 for tbs
miles of highway repaving pro-
iects in six southeastern Ohio
counties, including Noble.
In Noble county, SR 73 will
be repaved for a distance of five
miles between the Morgan
county line and a point near
Sharon.
A Guernsey county proposed
project also includes the repay
ing of SR 670 for distance of
25 miles from the Noble county
line to Salesville.
Completion date for these pro-
jects is Oct. Is, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
JUNE LIBRARY REPORT

According to the LOCAL librarian
Miss Hortense Gibson, the cir
culation for June amounted to
1877 books being issued. OF this
number, 100 books were for chill
dren and 1887 books were adult
reading, Biography books led the
list, Science and biography book
circulation for children was the
same.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
D.W.i. CHARGE

William Monroe Cox, 20, of
Rockport, w Va, was arrested
Sunday by Police Officer Gorby
Wells and charged with driving
while intoxicated. He appeared
before Mayor Chester Howiler
where he was fined 500 and
costs and committed to the Noble
county jail for three days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
FARM OyERsEER INJURED

John Harris, farm overseer at
the Toledo state hospital, was
injured while loading potatoes
He fell eight feet from box
car, landing on his head, and
received fractured and cracked
ribs and a lacerated face. He is
son-in-law of Mrs. Belle Cum
ningham, of Long Beach, Calf.
formerly of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
LACERATED FINGER

Frank Iriplett, of Caldwell
route 6, lacerated the second
finger of his right hand, Sat
urday, when ne caught it in a
screening machine. He is en-
p'oyed at the King Stone Quarry
and was treated at the office
Of local physiclan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
FINES AND COSTS

According to Mayor Chester
Hcwiler, the total amount for
fires for the month of June
was $624.20. Of this amount
the city realized $175.85, the
county, $388.55 and the sheriff's
department, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
AMERICAN HERITAGE"

The local library has received
an index to American Herit-
age" The library subscribes to
American Heritage" which is
a bound periodical on American
history, edited by Bruce Cation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
FORFEITS BOND

Lawrence E. Marshall, of Har-
liettsville, charged with running
a stop sign, forfeited his bond
Of S25 when he failed to appear
III municipal court in Marietta,
Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
MINOR OPERATION .

Miss Marilyn Pickenpaugh, of
route 5, Caldwell, was patient
Friday in Selby General hospital,
Marietta, where a tonsiilectomy
was performed by Dr.. L. M.
Bell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS gy MERLE MARIETTA
Cover Crops Seeded In Corn Prevents
Soil Erosion In County, Report Shows

Cover seeded
possible pow the following cropping
to be used consecutive other
thus received wide Ohio
ping has ADVANTAGES follows Several different
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
CUTS LEFT ARM

Noah Pitts, Caldwell route, cut
an artery in his left arm, Mon
day morning, June 80, while
working at his home. He was
treated at the Caldwell Clinic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Prize Winners Named For Anniversary
Celebration Al Balls Super Market

The first prize of boys bicycle away drawing
Balls Super Market 18th anniversary sa Saturday night
to Augusta Glass of Cumberland.
The sale continued Wednesday thru Saturday of
drawing purchase over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Muson Youth
Meet Here

DETROIT, Mich.-At a meet
ing of a special convention OF
the international f. & A. Nj.
Masons Youth CCmm;itec today
along range program to help the
nations youth was announced.
DIR. VIM. V. Banks, Supreme
Grand Master, reported that the
delegates recommended super
viscd recreation and training to
make useful and productive citi-
zcns. lie explained they went
on record favoring training in
trades, music, technical fields
and moral leadership. This helps
TO develop character and creates
a desire TO do something useful.
Young people must be helped
TO think out their problems and
their energies directed toward
becoming good citizens" tho frat
crnal leader said
The group representing +. &
A. NJ. Masonic Lodges in the
United States met In two day
session at the International +.
& A. Nj. Hall, 2i0l Gratiot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
. Social 8 CGvlc Roundup :

sdded TO IL, with the two little
Leaphearts, sons Of the honoree
Harry and TheophiIvs). They
were tiekIed pink 70 share the
excitement that goes with
party, especially this one, hon.
oring their dad.
Many lovely gifts were received
by Mr. Lcaphcart and he joins
his lovely wife in expressing their
gratitude to the many friends,
who helped to make the evening
a memorable one.
s.
succuMBs
Mr.. Alfred Campbell of 5023
Mckinley, died suddenly Thurs
day. Feb. 9th, at his home. Fun
cral arrangements arc incomplete
however. the body is being viewed
at the House OF Diggs Chapel,
G93 Mack Ave.
Bercavcd arc his beloved wife,
Earncstinc, two children, three
brothers, one sister, 20 ncphcws,
several friends and relatives.
He is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George Campbell of
Bastrop, La.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
MRS. LUCILLE STRoN6
fNTtsTiIRs CENTURY OF
PROGRESS CLUB

The Century of Progress
ch,b held their regular
worthlv meeting at the
beautifully decorated apart
Ment of Mrs. Lucille Strong
Of As Harmon, last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Strong's project was
prof Jack Bell speaking on
his novel. which will be pub
lisbed soon. Prof. Bell has
written many works but this
is his first to be published.
Prof. and Mrs. Bell both
we're in attendance.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, gave
an extensive report on The
March of Dimes Extravagan-
"a Feb. 23rd., at the Latin
Quarters.
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson,
and Miss Mary Monroe we're
delegates to the Workshop
during Brotherhood Week.
Mrs. Ferguson gave an inter
esting report on workshops
followed by an extensive re-
port on various workshops
that Miss Monroe attended.
The meeting was topped
off by a very delicious tur-
key dinner served by Mrs.
Strong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE

The Michigan Association
Of Colored Women will be
host to the National Associa-
ton which will convene here
July q through August /,
1858. The Detroit Women's
Club has organized womens
choral Ensemble to be pre-
sented during the event.
Registration for singers
and rehearsaIs will begin
Monday, March 10, at 1870
Pm. For further information
call Mrs. Jerene 6. MackIin.
National Co-Chairman, at
Trinity 3-0584, 549 Hague
Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

Baptist Church OF Detroit, wa:
mistress of ceremonies for the
program presented Speakers
we're: Mrs. Betty Sims of New
Grace Baptist, Mrs. VIM. Grimes
president of Calvary District, Mrs
" V. Kilgorc, Mrs. ii. NJ. Rcy'
nolds, Mrs. Lula Smith, secrc'
tary Of Calvary District, o. Me
Murtry.
Jessie Walker sang solo dcdl'
Gated TO the honorcc by the in
spirational choir of the church
Guest soloist was Mrs. Ora Mans
field. Other musical selections
we're rendered by the Ora Mans
field Singers.
This affair was very well at
tended; in fact there was standing
room only in the spacious dining
room of the church.
The tables were covered with
cream lace table clothes, q GEN.
terpieee OF fresh assorted flow
ers with green candles placed
on each side.
The colorful sheet cakes and
variety of sandwiches added to
the attraction. The plates, nap
kins and cups carried out the
color scheme used, old rose and
white.
II was Mrs. NJ. Walls idea TO
honor past president Moore. Mrs.
Leslie V. Epps was general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Laura Far
Icy. Pouring tea and coffee were
Mrs. Sadie Booker, Hazel Glenn
mons. Mrs. S. Booker, associate
director of Young Pcoplc'c Dc.
partmcnt of the State, and Fran
ces Farrell.
Various circles of the Society
contributed to the success OF the
honorary tea. Rev. II. Z. Edding'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
AMERICAN RED CROSS :
PLANS NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

Theodore II. Hoffman,,
who became executive direc-
tor of the Detroit Red Cross
chapter on March l, today
announced plans for the
chapters participation in the
March American National
Red Cross campaign. Be-
cause the Detroit Chapter
budget is met almost entirely
by funds raised in the De-
troit United Foundation
Torch Drive, there will be
no general appeal for cash
contributions. The Detroit
chapter includes all of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
CHARTER DAY DINNER
FOR HOWARD ALUMNI
Guest Speaker, Jvdqe Baum

Sunday at the Nacircma Club
Charter Day dinner was given
by the Howard Alumni local
chapter. Timely remarks were
given by the president, Mr. Vir.
Gil Anderson and invocation by
tho Rev. John M Miles, assistant
pastor of Hartford Avenue Bap-
CSt Church. Atty Damon Keith
&C the Housing Commission in
PRODUCED the guest speaker, Judge
Victor Baum Of the Circuit Court.
On tho 9lSt Charter Day Ami
vcrsary concratulatory remarks
were given by Judge Baum and
an Informative account of the
history of the school which shows
a truly American institution lie
further said: Howard Law school
has set the pace for all American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Society Desixsgs

son, baSi!cus and Lonnie vii
Hams, chairman of program
Mrs. Violet T Lewis was hap
py TO have the membership of
The Current Topic Club meeting
at Harrison Hall Tuesday after
noon as a very interesting pre-
gram was anxiously anticipated
from Dean Saulsbcrry from the
Detroit Bank and Tsus: 20, who
spoke on Wills and Deeds in
terms of simplicity 1t was great
~ appreciated
Members present: Mesdames
Christina Bishop. Ola Clark, Dor
oihy Duncan, w Esglcston, Sadie
IIaney. Eurine Harrison, Gwen
dolyn Harrison, Edna l. Holcomb,
Beatrice Jonas. Violet T. Lewis,
Alberta McFall Madeline Mott,
Beatrice Preston, May Randolph,
Mary w Stewart Harriet Wesley,
Mile lIynSon and Dorothy Dun
can, president
Century of Progress Club held
their regular meeting Saturday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Lucille Strong OF Harmon ave,
with many members present. At
ter the agenda was cleared by
the president. Mrs Linnie Miles.
the hostess, presented Jack Cal
vert Wells.
Some years ago, Mr.. Wells
wrote &5ook out Ct the Deep
true story Of an intcrracial az
far and could not get II printed.
but today conditions arc chang
ing in every respect and il is
now OH the market II is a good
story and you would find il in
tcrc~tin2
TALLADEGA DAY
Or J Grey president Of ITALIA
dcga College at Tall4dcga Ala,
was guest speaker at Plymouth
congregational Church sunday
morning He chose as his subject,
Best Things fyr Worst Times
Many alumnus we're present to
h, ar this fine discussion
After services a reception was
gwen him in the social rooms of
the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Naomi Lcapheart of 53l5
Maybury Grand. was hostess at
an elaborate surprise birthday
party honoring her husband, Mr..
Arvcllc Lcapheart. Saturday,
March LIST. MIR. Lcaphcart was
coaxcd from his home by his
brother, carly in the afternoon
and on his return about 800 p.
NJ. in the evening, most Of the
guest had arrived and were wait
ing to greet him with the usual
Happy Birthday song.
He was rea.y caught by the
big surprise and after resIir-
ing what had happened. he
Joined the guest in playing
games for the overall entertain
ment. Guest were served fvr.
key with all the trimmings along
with ice cream and cake.
Incidentally, the beautiful
birthday cake was baked by Mrs.
Beatrice Powell On the guest
list were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gay,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Wootcn, Mr.
and Mrs. Nj. T. Woody, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Ware, Mr. and Mrs.
Ilcrgcr Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard liar
ris of Inkstcr. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
crt Wallick, NJ L. Leaphcart,
Mrs. Louise Tarrancc, Rev. and
Mrs. Virgil Chapman and daueh-
ter Jan. Aaron Lcaphcart, Ezcll
Davis. Mrs. Edwina Jackson. Mrs.
Florence Dargins, Little Sandar
Parker. Mrs. w. A. Pierce, Mrs.
Edna Swint and daughters, Pa
tricia and Brenda.
The party had much life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
WEDDING RECEPTION
OF DR.. AND MRS. CLIFFORD
=. ROBERTS

The wedding reception Of DR..
and Mrs. Clifford +. Roberts was
Saturday the first Of March, nine
teen hundred and fifty-cight. at
7 o'clock in the evening in the
Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton
Cadillac.
Mrs. Clifford F. Roberts was
wearing a pale pink satin strap.
less gown, fitted bodice, a side
draped skirt, ballerina length.
She wore a halter OF rhinestones
and rhinestone earrings. Her
slippers and gloves were the
other matching accessories. Her
flowers were orchids.
In the receiving line we saw
Sunnie Wilson, Mary Watkins,
Ruth Graham, DR.. John l.. Mad
dock, Bette Williamson and Jean
Graham.
Robert Slaughter was at the
organ and Horace Snced's band
furnished the dance music.
lIostcsses: Mcsdamcs Earncs-
tine Walker. Inez Flcmming, Ella
Palm, Winola Conway. Sue Lee,
Lcona Lang, Erma Wells, Con
stance Thomas, Lottie Butler,
Rcba Jackson, Selma McGlaskcr,
Thclma Sumlar, Mamie Diggs,
Alice Dean Jackson, Dora Will
cox, Lcona Wilmer, Georgia Saw
yer, Matte Jefferson, Iris Booker.
Lou Bass. Emma Moody. Alice
jacks, Rebccca Reynolds. Villa
Clanton. Pearl Reynolds Willicne
Desmond and Carol Young, Jr.,
hostess.
There were many guests to
greet the newly wcds, bringing
lovely gifts
DR.. and Mrs. Roberts will
honeymoon in California and
Honolulu, after they get their
home adjusted in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
10 NJ NJ q 10 fNfOr

held at the Michigan State
Far Grounds from March
Y through March 30. AS
III the past the show will
cover the Coliseum, Co.ise-
UNI Annex, and the Agl-icul-
tural Building.
For the second year the
hiic!,i1sn Chapter Of tie
American Institute OF De.
eorafors will participate by
furnishing eight rooms in.
he latest styles for modern
living. In addition they will
feature an outstanding cleo
trio kitchen.
Sixteen of Michigan's lead
ing nurserymen will COM
pete for prizes with small
gardens OF 500 square feet
each. The public viii Judge
the gardens.
There will be a mammoth
handicapped swimming pool
covering $4,000 square feet.
II is beng installed by Bow
man and Bigelow. In addi-
ton, large gardens will be
provided by the City of De-
troit Department of Parks
and Recreation, the Lanscape
Association OF Michigan, The
Southeastern Michigan AS
ISOLATION of Landscape Nurs-
erymen, Michigan State Uni
versity Department of Orna-
mental Horticulture, Michi-
gan Botanical Club, the Or
ganic Gardening Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
lntegrotion Ordered
In Kentucky County

LEXINGTON. Ky Intccra-
tion of Owen County high
schools by next fall was ordered
in L S District Court Thursday.
Judge II Church Ford also di.
rcctcd the county school board
to start promptly toward into
grating elementary schools
The board said adequate "a
cilitics exist for intcgrating the
high school, but buildings aud
teachers were short for clemcn-
tirN schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
GOODBYE AND NICE
MEETING YOU"

Friday evening" IN Suite SIT,
fifty or more guests we're at the
Gotham Hotel for a goodbye and
nice meeting You social given
in honor Of Mrs. lso'l (Grahaml
Roberts by the House Ct DIGS
employees.
Mrs Roberts was secretary III
ten years at this expansive oil
panization and had made nAay
friends from all walks f IL.
and they were happy - shsw
their appreciation not only IN
words. but by bringing beautiful
rcmembranccs.
This dual party had another
angle also. Nice meeting you.
Doctor" also wishing them the
best Of everything.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
CONTRIBUTE CLOTHES -
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES

BY contributing Giscards
to Goodwill Industries dur
ing 1857, Deiroiters saved
well over a million dollars,
Harold II. Mckinnon. excu-
tive secretary of Detroit
Goodwill Industries, said
recently.
Total figures for the year
reveal that $l.045,000 was
paid TO physically handicap
ped persons in salaries. This
is the first time since Good
will was founded in 1921 that
the payroll passed the mil
lion dollar mark. The work
ers in turn accounted for
$l4l33 being paid in Fed
eraI Income and Social taxes.
Adding the two figures
together gives us an IDEA of
the amount of money the
public was saved in the sup
port of handicapped people.
II must also be remembered
that money earned by each
employee flows into CONNER
cial channels, thereby giving
an additional boost to the
local economy Mckinnon
said.
The majority of Good
Wills workers would need
public assistance il they
were unable to earn their
living at Goodwill. The con-
tribvfors who enabled Good
will to accomplish this great
tax saving did so without
spending a dime themselves.
They did il by giving re-
parable discards, ovtgrown
clothing and items that we're
no longer Of use to them.
The annual figures show that
there were nearly 200, 900 Of
these contributors in the De-
froif Metropolitan area" said
Mckinnon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

The Ever Ready Social Club
celebrated its first anniversary,
Feb 23d, at the home of Miss
jamie Hood of 1914 Grand. Fam
lleS Of the club members and
host OF friends were guest. They
expect a great future, in their
Efforts to accomplish their goal.
The sisters Of the club are
very talented, and they spend
Their leisure time in many social
activities. Their interest in the
welfare Of one another is OK
pressed in their cagcrncss to help
IN times Of sickness and distress.
very often they leave gifts and
flowers.
The club members wishes 10
express their sincere gratitude
70 the many cooperative friends
Tor their participation in their
fIrsf annual celebration.
they arc Geraldine Eppes. pres
iucnt, Vivian Bentley. vice prcsi-
u.n', jamie Hood, secretary, Betty
Oharllon, assistant secretary, Sill
VIA Lee Birdcn, treasurer, Gladys
fhlllips. Billie Johnson, social
committee, and Addic Erwin
Chaplain.
Inc club was founded by Mrs.
D L, BIrdcn and they meet once
monthly During the month of
March, the club will make plans
ior future projects, etc.
ELABORATE TEA
An elaborate tea was given in
honor of Mrs. Carrie Moore Sun.
udy' Feb. Odd, at New Grace
Baptist Church for II years of
faithful service as president OF
inc Missionary Society.
MIS- A. J. Bryant of Second
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
GOING AWAY PARTY

Sharing in the party given in
honor of MIR. Robert Jones Jr.,
of 1886 Licbold, who Will be
leaving Tuesday morning for Fort
Wayne, to be indicted into the
u. S. Army we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. Almon. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mont.
gomcry, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones,
r. and Mrs. A. Thompson, MIR.
and RS. {. Jones, Mrs. A. Ewing,
MIR. and Mrs. J. Donloc and Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Jones, Sr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
NAfAD NAMES 10 BEST DRESSED
NEGRO WOMEN FOR 1857

New York, NJ. Y. - NAFAD
President Lois X. Alexander
today Released the names
Of the Best Dressed Negro
Women in the United States
as a result Of the national
poll conducted annually by
the designers organization. !
Almost without exception,
the honorees agreed that
quantity of clothes is not the
important factor in being
Best Dressed" They listsd
taste and selection of assess
cries, good grooming, conser-
vatism as against business
and appropriateness for the
occasion as being of primary
Importance.
The list includes one en-
tertainer, two holders of the
Ph.D. degre, the wife of an
entertainer, two home eco
omiSts, the owner of a radio
station, a top level govern
ment employee, a dental as.
sistant and a housewife. No
effort has ben made to list
these women in order from
one to 10. The complete list
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

schools in Constitutional Law. "
He also mentioned the fact
that one of the first graduates
OF the Howard Law school was a
white woman and coincidcntly,
she was one Of the first women
to be graduated from a law school
in America. II also shows the
spirit of indignation that has
marked Howard as a good Ameri.
can institute.
Councilman William T. Pat
riek's response TO the Judge
was warm and 10 the point.
The Alumni presented Judge
Elvin Davenport with PLAGUE
as the man of the year, with the
president. Mr.. Virgil Anderson,
making the presentation.
Lyman BurriS, chairman.
Some folk present. were Atty.
Damon Keith, Mr.. and Mrs Vlr-
gil Anderson, Rev and Mrs John
NJ. Miles. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Malone, DR.. Ethclyn Crockett. Mr.
Joe Cole, Atty. and Mrs Harold
Blcdsoc, Dr. Higgins, Edna Cru
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond White
and DR.. McGhcc. There we're
more.
The Triangle Club Of ST Cyp-
iian Church will be host for
Coffee Hour during the month
OF March. Sunday, palatablc
sandwiches and coffee were
served by Mcsdamcs lncL Bailey,
Manila Strong. Elizabeth Me
PhcrSon Mrs. Essie Swan was
chairman.
Scmprc Amici enjoyed bridge
at the home of Mrs Vallic Wal
kcr on fireman Saturday after
noon after enjoying a sumptuolls
dinner Members are Mcsdar I
Arthur Anderson. Theodore liar
dy, Fred Green. Albert Somcr'
vile. Eddie Carson and L. Scarce.
All States Club of Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church held an
interesting meeting Sunday af.
tcrnoon at the home Of Mrs Ed.
Medley Of Larchmont Many mem
bcrs responded TO the roll call.
The hostess served delicious
mCnu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

Wayne County and only the
Huron Brownstown Town
ship, which Is not included
in the United Foundation.
will be seeking members and
funds.
The Detroit chapter will
concentrate on interpreting
Red Cross services TO the
people who make those Serv-
ices possible by their con.
tribvfions TO the United
Foundation or directly TO
the chapter" Hoffman, said.
The two most expensive Red
Cross are those embodied in
our Congressional charter:
service TO our members Of the
armed forces, veterans and
their families, which last year
required 46.7, or more than
IS million dollars; and relief
Of victims Of desaster. l5.l49S
or more .hsn IL million dol
lars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
zErA PHI BETA SORORITY

Zcta Phi Beta Sorority present
cd its Calypso Carouscl, Blue
Revue Saturday evening at
fords auditorium to an apprc-
ciablc audience.
Nancy Patterson Caribbean of
New York presented this exciting
program and during IntcrmiSSlon
Blue Revue and her court was
crowned. which was Miss Caro-
line Broadnex. Brcndolyn Hub.
bard and Pamela Sims, all re-
crivin1 saving bonds lone Glib
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
MICHIGAN FLOWER AND HOME
SHOW
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR GROUNDS

The 1858 Michigan FLOW
or and Home Show will be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
SURPRISE PARTY

ton, pastor.