davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
r,rt..l YW(A
|raiprIain, Windsor

Members OF the Windsor,
ONT. YMCA and YWCA will
lc guests Of Central Branch
WV, 2o30 Witherell ST., at
an intern a tional square
dance Thurs day evening,
evening, Nov. 20.
Special features were plan
ned for the dance, which is
open 10 the public. II is
scheduled for $50 Until
II pm.
The charge is so cents for
YWCA and YMCA members,
rs cents for non-members.
New classes in skiing be-
gin this month at Northern
and Central branches of the
YWCA.
The fovr-week ski series
u Northern Branch. 1880
Woodward Ave-. start Thurs
day, Nov. 20. Scheduled for
Q unia $50 p.m., II Is taught
by Hugo Bohm, formerly ski
instructor with the v. S.
Army in Austria.
AT Central Branch WV,
22SO Witherell ST., the new
lour-week ski class begins
Monday, Nov. "a. Instructor
Is Jan Kreutz, who takes his
pupils to Chelsea Ski Hollow
for a final lesson on the
slopes. The class is SEIZED
uled for 7 until $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH

The Third Baptist Church Sc
Nor Usher Board celebrated its
1wenty.Second Anniversary re-
Gently with special program
at the church. when the Rev.
A Akin delivered the annivcr.
sary message. He was accom-
panied by his church choir
Mrs. Anna German presided.
and Mrs. Hattie knight read the
duty of usherS. There were eth.
or participants representing To-
cal churches. and the celebra'
ton was a greet success. Mr..
Percy Larks is president Oar.
lena Byrd. sec. and Rev. David
Jones. host minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
l,, human yW(A
~ i,s,uare Coming Events

lucy Thurman brancn
,no',al Meeting January Is,
,S,S = Speaker, Rabbi Nor
ri; Adler
rranch Fabulous "Smor-
,,SDord International Feb
mary, 1859 Date to be an
rOuncedD-
Metropolitan YWCA An
ural Meeting February 10,
1850 Speaker, Miss Lilace
Ssed Barnes; President, wv
Ca OF uSA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
DAvlS.WlLLiAMS RITES
SOL EMNIZED

Thelma Davis became the
bride of Otis Williams at nup-
tial mass. Saturday. November
18th, in Visitation Church, To-
cateG on Webb The bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Davis and her husbands
parents. Mr. pn1 Mrs. Robert
Williams. reside 1T 1897 Calvert
The bride was given in mar
riagc by her father in the 100
m. double ring ceremony, with
FIR. Klugh officiating. The cou-
pie greeted guests at recep-
ton at 500 pm in the Detroit
Association of Women's Clubs
on Brush Street The bride
wore a gown of beautiful bout
fance French imported, hand
clipped chantilly lace, long
pointed sleeves, and necklinc
etched with sparkling sequins
and pearls. Her headpiece of
sequins and pearls held her
fingertip veil, and she carried
white orchids with detachable
orchid corsage.
Matron Of honor Adrian Good
win wore an emerald green lace
and satin sheath dress with
over skirt, scalloped at side with
front belt She carried an or
child bouquet with detachable
tropical orchid and yellow
strcamcrs. Bridesmaid Ora
Klugh wore an identical gown
Of metallic green, with orchid
bouquet and green strcamcrs.
The BRIDEGROOM was assisted
~ Vaughn Klugh Moses Smith
seated guests. Flo, the wedding
breakfast the brides mother
donned a royal llue and black
print dress. with high waistline,
bow and streamer down front.
and wore a royal blue hat AT
the reception. the brides mo.
Their wore brown lace dress
with low ncckline, rhinestone
earrings, and lowered hat The
groom's mother chose q blue
lace dress, high ncckline, with
propcr accesSoric.'. The bride is
a graduate of Blessed Sacrament
Academy. and is a practical
nurse. The groom is affiliated
with several bowling leagues.
Serving as hostesses at recep-
ton were: Vera Brown, Roberta
Smith. Marian Fora. Ricky Ford
Cwcndolyn Henderson, and lnez
Grady.
Out of town guests were Ear
ncstinc Williams, Jacquelyn
Norman, and Rev FIR. Daniels,
of Chicago. The couple will reside
or Collingwood IN Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Detroit Citizens Advisory
Committee On School Needs

THE FOLLOWING ARE
FINDINGS OF CONDITIONS
AND RECOMMENDATIONS
OF THE COMMITTEE ON
SOME OF THE DETROIT
SCHOOLS.
DETROIT. Nov. IGNORE
than $4,000 Detroit elemen.
tary school students and
1000 high school students
are housed in schools of non
fire resistant construction,
some with unsanitary facili-
ties and inadequate heating,
according to the findings of
the Citizens Advisory Com
mittee on School Needs.
George Romney. presl-
dent Of American Motors
Corporation. is chairman OF
the city-wide Citizens Advis-
DRY Committee.
In a detailed report to the
Detroit Board of Education
made public today, the COM
mittee gave top priority to
the elimination of hazardous
conditions in is recommen-
iations on pubic school
Leeds.
Chairman of the advisory
groups school plant subeom'
mittee Is Mrs. Lola Jefiries
Hanavan, former high school
mathematics teacher and
prominent Detroit business
woman. Mrs. Hanavan also
serves as a member OF De-
troit's Neighborhood Conser-
walton and Home Improve
meni Committee.
Members of our commit
tee agreed that the safety
and health of Detrcits school
children should come first IN
anv consideration OF plant
improvement" Mrs. Hanavan
stated. Conditions in so ele-
mentary schools and at least
two high schools are almost
totally unacceptable by mod
ern school standards. In our
examination of buildings we
found one where walls are
held together by cables, some
with narrow wooden stair
ways, an absence OF fire
warning controls, and lack
of basic sanitary facilities. In
many instances, delivery
truck traffic biSects play
grounds.
eve strongly urge the cor.
rection and elimination OF
these and other dangerous
and unhealthy conditions as
soon as practical
In its appraisal of physical
plant needs for the decade
following 1859, the commit.
tee recommended prioritles
for Improvement and mamie
: tcsrfinvsd on Psss VI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Ms, Mlbsrry 10 Tell
OF Journey

Mrs. Clarence b. Hilberry
VIII be the featured speaker
az q dinner meeting of the
wayne State University Fac.
ul'y Women's Club at els
am' Tuesday, Nov. rs, In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Certificate Of Merit

Wurlitzer Piano Company at
their Workshop Program re-
Gently presented Mrs. Elizabeth
Gary with Certificate Of Mer'
il" for outstanding work as q
Music Director. She is also on
their teaching st.f..
This program was climaNcd
with a very fine luncheon.
a
The New Orleans Suite at the
Capri plaza Hotel was a bcaut''
full setting for Evelyn Lee REID
and John Lee MyS.D,.ough's wed
ding reception, Saturday eve
ming at 7 pm. who were mar
ricd earlier. -.
There were many County Off
Gals and Board CT Education
members present since the Tor
mer Miss Reid is one Of the IN
structors in River Rouge, also
other fine guests were present.
She Is the daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles w Reid.
Mrs. Emma Bradford was JOY
ously surprised TO be guest to a
delightful Chinese Dinner On her
birthday given by Mesdames Der.
nice Cook. Frankie Nelson. ana
Gwendolyn Harrison. Mrs. Geor'
gina Harding was guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Church Anniversary

The 35th Anniversary OF See
ond Grace on +. Church fur
nished interesting program $
from Thursday evening through
SUNDAY which were as follows;
THURSDAY night. Bazaar and Va
riety: Friday. Wesleyan Choir;
SATURDAY,. Puppett Show; Sunday
Memorial; Sunday afternoon. a
lovely tea. Rev. Alvin Burton,
pastor.
tceniinvsd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

Phillipa Duke Schuyler, plan
ist was presented TO Detroit
Thursday evening at the Peoples
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Appreciation Dinner

Mrs. Elizabeth Gary OF st.
Clair Shores submitted her res
ignation as orsanist to the War
rem Avenue Baptist Church. end
ing a happy and constructive
work for that very fine church.
She was rendered with a sur
prise appreciation dinner, sun
day afternoon and the members
brought many tokens of love for
the splendid services rendered.
Mrs. Emma Brown Of Benton
also gave a surprise party IN
honor of Mrs. Gary, at home and
gifts from invited guests we're
beautiful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Society Domgs

Community Church, having an
appreciative audience present.
This born genius at the age
of three was recognized by two
professors of Columbus Univer-
sity and went out to her home
to hear her play one of DeBus-
sy's compositions. They we're so
astoundcd, they asked her could
she play il again. Her reply was,
"Will | play il again"
You could never doubt that
she is born genius from the
many difficult compositions
played, as Senate (appassionata)
by Beethoven.
Miss Schuyler has composed
many fine compositions and the
Detroit Symphony has used
some.
A fine reception was held in
the Social Room of the Audi
forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Swan OF
Scotch Avenue were hosts TO a
fabulous dinner party, Saturday
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
Century Of Progress Club

Mrs. Bette Ellington of Vine
wood was the gracious hostess
to the Century of Progress Club
Saturday afternoon.
An important item on the
agenda was final plans for the
twenty.fifth Anniversary Tea,
honoring the Founder of the
Club, Miss Mary Monroe.
Mrs. J. Watt presented the
project for the club on
Charm" and il was simply
marvellous, she characterized
each letter in the word.
Century of Progress is one oil
Detroit's progressive organiza-
tons composed mostly of pro-
fcSslonal women.
A delightful dinner was
served (as usual at The Filing
tons home.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. {.
Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Hall, Mrs. H.
Logan and Rev John Miles. also
members Of the Ellington family
President. Mrs. Ruby Gischrist'
The Alter Circle of Second
baptist Church met at the home
OF Mrs. Irene McClcndon on Bos'
ton Boulevard Monday a!ter'
noon.
Many members were present.
Mrs Mary Walker is president
a Charming Celebration
The thee fold celebration and
banquet honoring DR.. VIM. j.
Fitzpatrick and DR.. Julia c Fitz'
patrick. Sunday evening. Novcm,
her 9th. 1859 at Prince Edward
Hotel. Windsor, Ontario, Canada,
was a charming occasion ana
has set a precedent from when
many Fratrrnal Orders can take
note and other organizations
also.
RED Letter Day"
To Or. William J. and Or.
Julia c. Fitzpatrick this has
been a Red Letter Day IN your
lives. You have seen dreams
ms,erislire from a Fraterns',
and from an Educational
standpoint. also an understand
In, Matrimonial life. consrafo'
lat;ons!l
The Boulevard House ~ Fashion
The Boulevard House CT Fash
ion opened It's doors Sunday NO.
yember the 9Th TO the general
public with Designers Alice
Layne and Marie Harris as pro
nrietors Their guests models
were lncz Phillips, Mary Hunter
Lencth Smith and Tina lie Flore'
There were Lingerie and Jew,
elry pars. Fine furS, dresses and
eoats were wonderfully modelled
bv these beautiful girls. At 1850
nm an informal showing was
given with many elites present
Second Boulevard should feel
honored to have this fine shop
in the vicinity. Sociahle drinks
and hors d. ocuvrS were served.
Mrs. Bculah CusSens OF Dis
nutcd Road in Sandwich, on
tario, Canada, was the lovely
hostess Saturday evening 10 The
skirts" quite an exclusive So
cial club. After a delectahle din
ner bridge was the diversion
and the awards exotic.
Pianist
Philhpa Duke Schuyler. plan
ist was presented to Detroit
Thursday evening at the Peoples
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Club Society," News
COMMENTATOR

the McGregor Memorial Con-
ference Center.
Mrs. IIilbcrry, wife of
Wayne States president, will
speak on the round-the-
world trip she and her hus-
band took last summer as
part of the presidents in.
spectlon tour of the Wayne
State educational mission to
Thailand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
a Charming Celebration


To Or. William J. and Or.
Julia c. Fitzpatrick this has
been a Red Letter Day IN your
lives. You have seen dreams
msterislire from Fraterns',
and from an Educational
standpoint. also an understand
In, Matrimonial life. consrssu'
iat;ons.!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

a modern gas water heater supplies
hot water faster-and at savings
OAKLAND BAPTIST

It's dogs life if you have to wait for the water
to heat whenever you have a little chore to do.
But there's no drudging along on lukewarm water
once you own a modern gas water heater. 1t
responds so fast it provides you with a continuous
supply of hot water automatically Set the tenn
perature you like once, then forget it..
A gas water heater is real economy, too, operating
at big savings. So why not replace your old water
heater with new gas model from those displayed
at Gas Company offices and dealer showrooms?
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
SUttUMBS

Mrs. Sadie Lucille Harris,
sister of Mrs. Mary Belle
Rhodes, died last week after
a long illness.
Funeral services were
held at Woods Funeral
Home Friday of last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Detroit Dieiieian Association
Offers Service

DetrOiterS are now able
to receive information about
normal nutrition merely by
dialing Trinity 5-l087 from
10 am. TO II noon Monday
thru Friday.
rofessionalIy-trained dieti-
tians and nuiritionists who
are members of the Detroit
Dietetic Association, local
affiliated group Of the
American Dietetic Associa-
ton, will be answering ques-
tons about food needs, food
fortification, prepare on
composition. buying and d.
etary standards for various
age levels.
The Detroit area is the
first in the country TO have
such a service made availa.
BILE. This Nutrition Bureau
project is a non-profit ven
ture. co-sponsored by the
Detroit Dictetic Association
and the Merrill Palmer
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

Mrs. Bculah Cussens Of Dis
nuted Road in Sandwich, on
,ario. Canada, was the lovely
hostess Saturday evening 70 The
skirts" quite an exclusive So
clal club. After q delectahle din
ncr. bridge was the diversion
and the awards exotic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Quebec Court
Bars Firemen's
Injunction Plan

MONTREAL, May 10 (P).-
Justice w. B. Scott of the
Quebec Superior Court dis
missed today an application by
the Firemen's Union for an in
junction to bar the Canadian
Pacific Railway from removing
flremen from freight and yard
diesels until May 81.
Justice Scott said the firemen
have not made out a case"
Firemen threatened a nation
wide strike at 6 am. Sunday if
the road goes through with its
decision to remove the firemen
at that time. CPR claims fire.
men on diesels in freight and
yard service are unnecessary.
The same dispute touched of
"a strike l6 months ago and now
lis regarded as a test case for
all North American railroads.
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker said after a conference
in Ottawa earlier with Presi-
dent Claude Jodoin of the
Canadian Labor Congress that
he is prepared to work through
the night to prevent the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Burkin to SING
Twice in Night;
He's Used to 1t

Tenor Jacob Barkin is sched-
uled to sing in two Washing
ton concerts tonight.
It's no mistake. He'll be
there.
At $3.50 he will sing a sup
porting role in production of
Handel's Saul" being given
by the Washington Handel
Choir and Orchestra in the
Adas ITael Congregation, as a
benefit for the Columbia
Heights Boys Club.
81 get killed off in Saul by
$50" Mr.. Barkin said yester-
day. land then I'll take a cab
to Constitution Hall"
At Constitution Hall, he will
sing a few selections as part of
a benefit concert celebrating
the 10th anniversary of Isreal.
The night won't be over even
then for Mr., Barkin. After /
get through there" he said.
III take a cab to the airport
to catch an 1880 plane to
Cleveland for a concert there
tomorrow night"
The two benefits in one night
are not strange for Mr.. Barkin
I've done over 500 in the last
IL years." he said. I've never
been able to say no."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

for students who plan to go no
longer than two years.
The college, which holds
classes in a former elementary
school building at Bailey's Cross
Roads in Fairfax County. put
out its first college catalog
last week describing the study
programs. The catalogs are
being mailed to every high
school senior In the Northern
Virginia area and to civic and
school organizations. libraries
and Chambers of Commerce.
Opened in September
The University College. which
began operation last Septem-
Der with a handful of students.
offered only the first year of
the two-year liberal arts pro-
gram during the 1878 aca-
demic year.
The transfer program will
offer preliminary work toward
a college or professional degree
in liberal arts and sciences,
commerce, education and engi-
neering. 1t also will offer
courses sufficient to enable the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Appeal Sent
To England
Fora Former

An 85-year-old ex-Congress-
man who owns a considerable
chunk of North Dakota farm
land is looking back to the old
country for a tenant farmer,
George E. Foulkes, a 1892
D EN- ocratic Representative
from Michigan, asked the Brit
ish Embassy for a young Eng
fish farmer to supervise his
grain farms in exchange for
the use of a farm.
The request apparently got
garbled some place along the
line because the Associated
Press reported from Ellesmere,
England, that farm officials are
looking for a poor farmers boy
worthy of inheriting 5000
acres of agricultural land in the
United States"
Reached at his home in Hart
ford, Mich, Mr., FoulkeS said,
I'm not giving anything away
Whatever I have to give is going
to my children and grandchil-
dren."
/ Il told the embassy" he said,
IF they had a good young fell
low, I'd give him the use of the
farm. That would be his pay"
| He said what he wanted was
somebody to supervise his
farms. in exchange for which
the farmer would have free
rent, free milk from the cattle,
free food from the crops he
could raise.
Why was he turning to Eng
land?
MY family comes from
there he said. Also. these
European farmers are more &C
customed to hard work. They
do as you tell them to do.
There are lots of poor people
over there. If one of them came
over, it would be GOOD for him
and better for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

completion of two Of the three
years of college work usually
required for admission To
schools of law, medicine ano
dentistry.
Credits for work at the
branch may be transferred to
the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville or other degree
awarding institutions.
Will Award Certificates
Certificates will be awarded
to those who satisfactorily COM
plete terminal programs in the
fields of business and commerce
general education and engi-
neering technology.
Science laboratories are being
built at the Bailey's Building
for use next fall. Students have
been using science facilities al
Wakefield High School in Ar
lington.
Applications for admission
may be made at Office of Col
lege Director j. N. G. Finley
1906 North Quincy street. Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Exodus Unusual

male members Of Congress
whose wives and children stay
behind in the district" she con-
tinued. This is usually fol
some good reason. like the
children's schooling. But il
can be made to look bad
once something like this gets
started"
Another Congresswoman had
this to say about the queries
from her home town papers:
II love to have people write
stories about me. Anyone who
looks into it will find my hus-
band is very much behind me
IN my career. But in a thing
like this you're damned If you
do and damned if you don't.
II I refuse TO answer it looks
as though I'm trying to hide
something. II / do answer
and say my husband supports
met looks as though I'm
lending myself to criticism Of
Coya.
Anybody can be made to
look bad. There are all sorts
of good reasons why a Con-
gresham - or woman - may
have to spend a particular hol-
iday away from home" (Mr.
Knutson had complained that
his wife had not come home
for some ChristmaseS and
Easters.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
5 Die As Trailer
Shears Car TOP

BROKEN ARROW, Okla
May 10 (P.-Five persons dice
today in a splintering collision
that saw the top of their car
sheared off when it ran under
the trailer of a big oil trans
port truck near here.
For As minutes traffic on the
highway was halted as officers
removed the bodies and cleared
the debris.
The dead were identified BY
the Highway Patrol as Lonnie
Marshall, 20, Muskogee: Roe
Claud Chisolm. Is, Muskogee
Patricia Beauhaus, 10, Tulsa:
Lester Earl Hanson. 10, Bar
tlesville. and Louise Mead, 10,
Sand Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
TOO OLD IN 1902,
HE'S PEPPY AT 1O7

WICHITA, Kans.. (P.-
L. B. Groty who was re-
tired as a section foreman
by the Santa Fe Railroad
in 1902 because he was too
old to work. celebrated his
l07th birthday today.
Mr.. Groty, however, is
finally admitting that old
age might be creeping up
on him Six months ago
he started wearing glasses
to read.
He is usually up at 4:30
am. and manages to keep
busy most of the day.
Last week he built a wood
en- fence around his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Rape Attempt
Suspect Held

A Montgomery County floor
ing contractor is being held in
Rockville Jail on a charge of
assault with intent to rape a
17-year-old girl who said she
was abducted from a parked
car at gunpoint.
Police arrested Chester M.
Mills. 25. of the 1900 block
Tomlinson avenue, Cabin John,
about seven hours after the
girl reported man, posing AS
a State trooper, forced her 10
accompany him.
The girl and her l9-year-old
boy friend told police they were
parked yesterday off Bells Mill
road, west of Old Georgetown
road, when an unkempt man
approached waving a flash
light.
raced With Pistol
They said the man, holding
an automatic pistol, told them
he was a State trooper and
claimed they were illegally
parked.
The girl said the man ordered
her into his car and told her
escort to lead the way to a
police station. Then, she said,
the bearded man drove off in
the opposite direction. She said
he made indecent proposals and
that she managed to open the
car door and jump out as the
auto gathered speed.
She was picked up by her
escort who had followed the
auto and obtained the tag num-
Der. police said. After report
ing the incident to police. the
girl was treated for cuts and
bruises at Suburban Hospital.
Air Gun Found
Mills, married father of two
children, was arrested as he
was driving to work yesterday.
His wife and one of their chill
dren were with him.
Police said they found an air
pistol that had the appearance
Of a ,45-caliber automatic.
Mills faces two assault and
battery charges in addition to
the count of assault with intent
to rape.