davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Z Few men are more serious
than Art Carney. No one has
less glamor and greater inner
: sensitivity. He is much more
! than a funny man. Mr.. Car
ney is a fine actor, a man
! who can run the range be-
tween a slapStick waiter and a
! maudlin alcoholic on a tele-
: phone. He's a pro.
s THE BIG HOUSE up on
/, the dunes is his. It's in Say
Z brook. Conn, and he and
! Jean bought it so that they
could be close to the sea. Jean
is economical. They heat only
a small part of the house in
winter. She has been saving
Art Carney's money for 20
years. The lady is petite and
pretty, and she knows her
man better than he knows
himself.
!; Arthur met Jean in high
! school in Mount Vernon. At
: the dances, he was the kid
!, standing against the wall. He
was too shy to join the dra-
!, matte society, but not too
shy to come home from a
Z movie and do deadly imita-
J tions of Ned Sparks, John
Barrymore, Jimmy Durante
Fred Allen. In school, when
! Art was called upon for reci-
B tation, he blushed and stam-
, mered: Miss Stimson, I'm
unprepared."
Before televiSion, Mr.. Car
ney worked in radio and he
could do it without blushing
because there was no audi
ence. He was an unknown
mimic on a world news broad
cast. The announcer would
say; "At 10 Downing Street
in London yesterday. Win
ston Churchill got to his feet
s and said," and Art would i'm
I itate Churchill's words and
voice.
1t was nothing at all for
him to do Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Wendell Willkie. Cor
dell Hull. Mohandas Ghandi.
Adolf Hitler and Benito Mus
Evening star., 1959-12-09

tomorrow: kow nomDureerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALTY co. oFYKRs
CONGRESS HkI0hrs. M, Wheeler
I'd, 1855 Congress gt--Open 2 e
5 pm: 81 900 under price. Semi.
det. brk.. like new, Q rms. 3 b.r.,
LIST n. powder rn,, knotty pine rec
rm. and bath: FFiA, $3.50 dn. Mr.
81. Denis, 10. 2-2l37.
5000 MINNESOTA AVE. Mr.. PA
brick: 5 rms. iarEe bedrms.,
knotty pine clubrm., gas heat,
vacant. $1,000 dn.
ANAcosTIA, 1907 18th ct. oper
semidet.. side hall, 9 Ice. rms,
bedrms.: porch. gas h.-w.h.. "a.
rage. $4,000.
HILIcREST, mr., Branch ave,-Det
brk. Colonial. Center hall. Q large
rms. 3 BIZ. 2 full baths, I'd. A.,
side scr. pch., gas h,-w.ha slate
roof, garage. $4,000.
HILLCREsT, Oh Pa, ave.-custom-
built large Diet. brick Colonial. Cen.
ter hall, z rms, baths, LIST 4
den, wall-to-wall carpeting: other
good features. $4,000. By apt
ANACOSTIA--substan built semi.
Diet. brk, Q rms, 2 enel. pchs.. gas
h.-w.h. $3.50 On. FHA. 10. 2-2i37,
GLAssAEANoR. $1,000 dn.-Neer
parochial school, semidet, brick
3 lge, rms., lst-noor powder rm,
full bsmt.,- dishwasher. disposal;
fenced level lot.
ANAcosTIA-Large det, 7 rms. 8
large bedrmA., lst-fioor den or bed
rm. and powder rm.; bsmt,, oil
h..w,h,i garage. Al condition.
MINNESOTA AVE. Mr.. PA. AVE-
20-ft. front brk. row. 8 rms, 3
bedrms.. knotty pine rec. rm.. and
bath: porches, oil h.-w.h.: out-of-
town owner. Sacrifice. S11,b00.
ANACOSTIA. Ridge pl. mr.. Mime
sofa ave- ants, brk,, ! and 2
bedrms., rented furnished: $40
mo; Price includes furniture,
OTHER GOOD LIsTTNoe
JOSEPH FJLIPPO REALTY Co.
Realtors, 34l2 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
(At Pa. Ave.l
Over rs Years Experience IN Sales.
Rentals. Property Management
LU. 4-7717. LU. 2-b076
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.W.

coLQEED: on 0EoaoIA AVE- y n:
b0xio0. $500 an. TX, s.74o0.
CoL0RED-ib 4 81. N.W-e-fam-
6smt.. baths. Sac. only 6'b0o,,
Sib0 monthly. Bmmt, unoccupled.
pay for the properly. BOB HOL-
LANDER. owner. ma. A-l1la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
HOUSES F0R sALE-MD.

: ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
GREENWOOD ACRk5-A 2-yr, ola
brick home conveniently Iooated
10 the Fort Meade area $50 min-
utes from Washington, D, C,l and
In an excellent community. 8 bed.
rooms, 2 baths. full basement
with recreation area. CarpoEA
Large well Handicapped lot. PUB
nc wa HE and sas services. Pres
THE JOSEPH %. LAzEllDY
COMPANY
2l6 Main Street, Annapolis, Nd.
Telephone: Colonial 2-2e6A
CALVERT COUNTY = 5-bSdriT
home, plenty OF closet apaee, in~
sulated. full basement, school bus
~ door, nice community, worth
seeing, $4,000. Phone Prince
Frederick 330-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

CQLOkED--20 4. !. AVE. NV
Rooming house and apis. Income
about $500 monthly. Fhrn. Price
81, 2 !, .,, HAsx terms, qvper. BOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
6E0pgn!,..
y 7IJE
A FINE HOME IN
BETHESDA i3.
IDEAL TO NH ~
8508 Hardwood Drive
Sunday, / to Dark

An immaculate and well-maintained
house in a delightful neighborhood
Of well-kept homes. Center-hall
plan that includes powder room
on LIST floor; 3 bedrooms and bath
on End: full basement; slate roof;
attached garage. Lovely yard and
excellent planting is more proof
Of pride. of present ownership"
You can be happy here. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

s12 9Th ST. MES rooms, bath,
newly rsdec., 500 On, $3.50 mo;
bath, full bsrnt.. newly redee.;
Sll0 dn. and S110 mo.
240 l4th PL. N,E.-5 rooms and
bath; S92 dn., S92 mo.
CALL DE. 2-246e
Ewes. WEEK ENDS, VIII. 6.e2b7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

COLORED-oPEN 2 TO o; I'll 9
ave.--Fins old house, viii provide
home and income. inside Width
Of house. 23 IT,; o rooms. 3 floors
2 baths. 2 Kitchens, full bsmt,
auto. heat: easily altered to az
ford privacy, yet allow complete
apt; on Ord floor. OWNER. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

SHEPHERD PARK-Immac. custom
built center hall rambler, 3 lge.
bedfms.. 2 baths. l bath with
powder rm.. Ice. well equip. kit.
with dinette. sep. din. rm.. expand.
attic, lse. tiled bsmt,. scr, porch
on kit: near elem. school, transp.,
and shopping. BY OWNER, RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
A TAKOMA PARK HOME

Near csT naY aSs.Mz H1 be aD SOa
120-ft, lot, 2-caf garage, Fine
condition. Priced 81 $l4.960.
with $1,000 or more down pay
ment. Mr.. Cross.
pAIII, p arONR. Raaltor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
4 Bedrooms-2ia Baths
Recreation Room

OPEN i-DARK. 1724 Tamarack ct
Impressive auality-built rambler
Foyer. entr,. spacious lily, rm. with
open-hearth hrepl., full-size din
rm., de luxe dream kit, w/brkfst
area, m. rec. rm. w/2nd firepl.
landss s i level lot. sS6.BCo. In.
mediate possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
.-n nHHi. NoRTHWEar VIT.nEa

Several good buys near Walter
income apis. Priced from siS.-
900 TO $fe,600, with $1,b00 or
more cash and good monthly pay
LARGE DETACHED BRICK HOME
Arranged for 2 families, Have two
Groom apis, Scar det. garage.
Vii SSi. su6% Sti o. si' & sisosds SitG
LINT IockTIoN' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
I, WEISS g. SToLAR, INC.

ON UPPER I0Ih sT.-chanceFy,
embassy or organization, 10 70
~ rms. in corner detached brick
houses, AL modern, fine cond., on
lge. lots. Good prices, VIII trade
for apt. or farm. sTRoUP, RIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
A Home For The Kids

OFF WESTERN AT BRooKDALE
Cod; 4 bedrms., q baths, new rec.
rm. In middle eos. Call Mrs. Cum
mings, OIL. 2-9256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
WEST OF DUPONT CIR

OUTSTANDING VALUE
Distinguished and beautiful. Large
drawing rrn. with fireplace. ban.
quet-size dining r1n., 8 bedrms., 3 VI
baths, service quarters. Parking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
HAVE A CORN ROAST

in a hot oven. Mrs Gibbs says
that her favoritc method is TO
tear off onlS the large outer
huSkS from the corn Then turn
back The inner hUskS, being care
ful moi to Splil them Rcbovc
the silks and pull the husks
back 40 over the ears If NEEDED,
tie the tips with strings TO keep
in moisture.
Some folks max want to spread
the kernels with softcned but
Ter or margarine and sprinkle
them with salt before pulling the
huSks back up. Place the ears in
a shallow baking pan for oven
roasting. Roast in a hot oven
at 40 dcgfccS for 20 to 25 min
utcS. Or p?lacc over hot Goals
and roast for Is to 25 minutes,
depending upon the holiness OF
the fire. Turn the ears frequent
~.
An alternate method is to re-
move the huSkS and silks. Then
spread the corn with Soitened
butter. salt and pepper. Wray
vii in doublc.thick aluminium
foil Then prOcedc as with corn
in the huSkS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Milk Valuable Part Of Diet

ANN ARBOR - Milk is a
valuable part of the adult
diet and gives a maximum
return in good health for all
those who use it daily. say
dietitianS at The University
of Michigan Medical Center.
No one food furnishes so
many Of the essential nutri-
ents so economically and in
such we'll : balanced proper
fions as does milk. II is an
outstanding source of cal
ciUm and phosphorus which
are essential 70 prevent bone
fragilify. a fairly common &C.
evrrenee with increasing age.
Milk also supplies high
quality protein needed for
the replacement of. damaged
and worn-out body tissues.
This is often lacking in the
older persons diet especially
when milk is absent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

August and September are the
months when The quality OF
sweet corn is best. Mrs. Marjorie
Gibbs. Detroit Consumer Market
inc Information Agent. tells us
thai the secret of quality or
sweetness in sweet corn is to
have il freshly picked and To
keep il cool from the time it is
picked until the time il is cook
cd. Because this is the time OF
the year when the corn is com
ing from local areas. quality is
more easily kept at It's best,
The natural corn sugars begin
TO turn TO starch within 20 min.
utcS after picking. For this rea-
son sweet corn is often hydro
cooled or iced in the fields Then
its up TO you to make sure YOU
buy from iced or refrigerated
displays in the market and hurry
ithomc to your refrigerator Use
the Sweet corn on the same day
you purchase il, if possible
One of the favoritc ways TO
prepare. corn on the cob is TO
roast il over an open fire-or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

Of this house assure full venti-
lation and cooling in summer.
Its compact design reduces Win
ter heating costs.
An important feature is Lux
troll Light Control for the
valance lighting over the wide
window expanse in the living
area. Turning a dial adjusts
room lights, and floor and table
lamps If desired. to any selected
intensity of Illumination. This
house may CLEAN for parties,
yet at other times relax with
suhducd light
The most fattering light can
be selected 20 match changing
moods and activities. Color tones
in furniture, draperies and rugs
can be accentuated or subdued
to alter the character and spirit
Of the surroundings. Lighting
can be frightened to the most
comfortable level for reading or
entertaining, softened for a
more relaxed setting for quiet
conversation.
Professional construction
blueprints for Plan HP-902 may
be had for $50 or $50 for four
sets from Home Planners. Inc,
1631OA Grand River Avenue,
Detroit "a. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
81. Antoine Y.M.C.A. Sponsors
Cross Country Swim

Entries are now being ac-
cepted at the st. Antoine
Y.M.C.A. for the first An
nual Cross Country Swim
sponsored by the Physical
Education Department.
You do not need TO be an
expert swimmer to enter the
Gross Country Swim. II you
can swim across the swim
ming pool, you can swim
good enough TO enter. Here
are the rules:
/. You must be a "Y''
member.
2. Participants must regis
ter with the Physical Depart
ment.
3. A swimmer must take
his laps in the presence of
the Physical Director or
Swimming Instructor.
4. Once can only partici-
pate once per day.
5. For adults only.
Call the Physical Edvea-
ton Department at St. An
tome Y.M.C.A. for further
information. (WO. 2-l400l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
EIks Convention

Recently, The Improved
Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, concluded a
highly successful 33rd An
nual State Convention in
Battle Creek, with the cleo
ton of two of Michigan's
prominent leaders from the
Detroit area.
J-hn n. Burns. leading
m~orfic;an, succeeded Ber-
tram v. Gregory TO the office
o. President; while Mrs. Lu-
ellie n. Porter was elected 70
the position of Vice State
President Of The Women's
Auxiliary where she will! be
Of Vial assistance to Mrs.
Grace Bryant, President
since the founding of the
Association in 1926.
These two important lead
ers have already earned the
respect of the Michigan Com
munity fraternally, as well
as in religious, civic, and
charitable fields. Their cleo
ton spells growth and pro-
gresS for the order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

Tour Of Ford Motor Plant, and
Henry Ford Museum and Green
field Village.
A bclatcd Happy Birthday TO
Little Miss Jacquelinc Wade.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wade Of Highland Street, who
celebrated No. a. August 18th.
Happy Birthday also to Mrs.
Mary Mathews Of 1861 SYRIA
cuSc. whose natal day was Aug.
nth. Others deserving a Birth
day greeting r Mrs Florence
Harris. $50 Horton, who will
celebrate August 3lst and Mrs.
Lille VI. Reynolds. whose birth
day will he August 18th.
The Fair Matrcns Social Club
held their first Summer Picnic
last Saturday on Belle Isles.
Games. Refreshments and prizes
were awarded children and adult
winners Of games played.
The Home Bible Study Class
will hold their first summer pic
mic Saturday. August 22nd on
the beautiful and spacious lawn
of the instructor. Mr.. George
Davis. 1924 18th Street. Ecorse,
Michigan. Members and friends
are looking forward to a won
derful outing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
COMMENTATOR
Local. National end Educational News
BY Bette Ellington

Pointe, Royal Oak, st. Clair
Shores and Wyandotte.
The number of afternoon
classes will also be enlarged
this fall. Nine courses, pri-
mariIy in the liberal arts,
will be offered from l:30 pm.
until 800 pm. during tn .
fall semester. All classes, ex-
eepf on in French, will meet
one afternoon a week for
eight weeks in the cultural
center area.
individuals interested in
the liberal arts and the hu-
manities may enroll in cours-
es in art, economics, music,
literature, history, foreign
languages, psychology, phi
losophy. and sociology and
anthropology. Self improve
menf classes include English
grammar, vocabulary inn
provemenf, public speaking.
voice and language improve
menf, and creative writing
and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
y.Teen Leadership Conference

Senior high Y-Teens from
schools throughout metropol-
itan Detroit and Mt. Clemens
will leave this weekend for
the annual Y-Teen Leader
ship Conference at the
YWCA's Camp Caveil on
Lake Huron. August 1928.
The us Y-Teen delegates
will hear Mrs. Philip Gentle,
1921 Birwood, speak at
their morning assemblies on
such topics as: what il takes
to be mature; feen-age NOR
ais; incIusiveness and respon-
sibilities of citizenship.
Primary detectives of the
conference will be the in
crease of leadership skills
among Officers Oh Teen
clubs; new friendships among
Y-Teens from all over the
city; the opportunity to dis
cuSS with adults and among
themselves some Of their pri-
mary concerns.
Fun, of course, is included
on the sgenda, with swim
ming, tennis, badminfon and
other sports on the schedule.
Rose Mary Guajardo, STA
S. Green 10. President Of
the Metropolitan W Teen
Council, is Conference chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
KitchenE~,
- wise (gRI
by LYDIA PERKINS El
How To Buy Meat

Nothing terrifes the inexperi-
enced housewife more than Sc
Letting meats. If you know moth
ing about purchasing meat, a
good butcher is your best friend
and instructor. Don't pretend TO
know. when you don't know. Tell
the butcher what you have in
mind and take his advice.
If you shop where meat is pre-
packaged, these basic facts say
help YOU: Animals dressed for
market are divided lengthwise
through the backbone into two
parts, each called n side" Each
side is again divided in two parts,
the forequarter and hindquartcr.
Each quarter is divided into
smaller cuts which IRE sold in
the retail market.
Price is based on tenderness.
grain of the meat, general APP
pearance and convenience for
cooking. Cheapest cuts are
shanks. plates and chuck. Many
good cook books have charts
showing the names Of retail cuts
and how they should be cooked.
Look them over and familiarize
yourself with them.
Meat shrinks from "A to = in
cooking. Therefore allow -
pound Of meat without bone for
each serving, and y pound Of
meat consisting of lean, fat and
bone. as a minimum for each
serving.
COOKING TIP: For delicious
hamburgers, season chopped
chuck with Lea & Perrins Wor-
cestershire before cooking.
lydia PERKINS, will be glad to
answer kitchen questions. Adj
dress her at % West 44th ST.,
Room 1910, New York City 36.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

The major problem Of salts
factorily orienting a house -
adjusting il by compass direc-
ton to the most favorable
exposure - often is solved more
readily by accommodating de-
sign. Designer Richard b. POLL
man has achieved that end with
this one-story L-shaped home.
Attractive from all points Of
view, il may be built upon al
most any terrain and occupy a
lot Of any shape. Ii has 1874
50. IT. Of livable floor area.
This house has a large living
room with fireplace, dining area,
kitchen, three bedrooms, two
bathrooms, seven closets and
tremendous storage space in the
two-car freproof brick garage.
A side door in the garage in
vites protected storage Of lawn.
garden and sports equipment.
The front and back windows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Art Education
Should Cherish Individuality

ANN ARBOR ~ In the
face of presSureS for uni
formity and conformity,
schools of art or design
should dare to be different
from each other, says Charles
Sawyer, director of The Uni
versity of Michigan Museum
of Art.
Our related professional
schools in architecture, engi-
neering and education are. |
believe. in danger of selling
themselves for a mess of
accreditation-pottage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Society Doings :

have achieved the number Of
subscribers they did for the Ne
gro College Fund.
TuSkcgcc is the leader with
S 2,04435 which surpasscs their
quota. with Hampton. Sl,869OO.
surprising and second runner
up. We are all. glad for every
school. because they will know
that there is still room at the
top.
TuSkcgcc is a model commun-
ity for all peoples in the world.
They have fought a good battle.
without gunfirc. but good com
mon sense with culture persona
fled. They were forced to accept
certain conditions and others had
TO accept their ultimatum. The
world should honor that cultured
colored community.
National Medical Association
closed their session last Thurs.
day evening at the Sheraton
Cadillac hotel with an informa-
ativc session of their achieve
mcntS carried all over the USA.
We are proud of them because
some arc carrying out TO the let.
ter. an oath, to administer &c
all peoples regardless of race
color or creed.
Their social program for The
week was filled with excitemcn
carrying you from one Socia.
phase to another as a garden
party at DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Mcneil: Desert BRIDE in the
English Room al The hotel: cab.
arct party, at Latin Quarters,
open house. at DR.. and Mrs.
d. T. Burton; open house at DR..
and Mrs. J. Payne Butler: lunch
con and fashion show at the
hotel and the Presidents Ball
at the hotel.
There were numerous dinner
parties. also picnicS given for
the fine guests of Detroit. while
in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART FOR they SHALL SEE GOD MAn. sS
BY Ruby Williams
Parents Visit Daughter
and Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Marshall,
of Greenville, Miss. and daugh-
ter Geraldine, were the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wade, of 2008 Highland. Detroit
recently. They left their home
about two months ago. visiting
relatives in Chicago. Illinois.
Hammond, Indiana. and before
returning home will stop in
Memphis, Tenn.
q q q
HOPEWELL BAPTIST Church
membership just completed a
two month financial drive fca-
turing a iKng and Queen Con-
test. The three captains compct-
ing were Mrs. Lille Smith. who
won title of Queen, Mazclla
Sparks, and Harold Robinson.
The church is located at 1928
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Social g. CIulc R0lind-Lp

Clay, the Rev. f. X. Parks, min.
lister, Mrs. Naomi Wade, pubIici.
ty.
Mt. Pleasant Missionary Bap.
fist Church calendar of events:
August 23rd the I%nspirational
Choir will observe their Ami
vcrSary at $50 PM. The Young
Matrons will present an I'm
brella Parade at the home of
the pastor. 2536 LaSalle Gardens.
North. August Both. August 30th
at 7.3Q PM, the Junior and
Senior Red Circle Department.
will sponsor a Queen Contest,
and on September 9th. the sun
day School and Baptist Train
ing Union will sponsor a Green
Leaf Tea from 4. to 6 PM The
public is invited to attend these
affairs.
The National Medical Associa-
ton Convention completed a sue
ccSSful session here in Detroit
last week. Social events included
a Public Meeting at Ford Audi
forum. featuring Thurgood Mar
shall, as principal speaker, Gar
den Party at United Dairy Work
crS' Hall, Second Street, High.
land Park. Mich. Cabaret Party
at Latin Quarter, f Grand Blvd.
and for the Woman'S Auxiliary
a Dessert Bridge in the English
Room of Sheraton Cadillac Hotel,
tour of Negro businesses. and
Lunchcon-Fashion Show in Ban
quct Hall OF Veterans Memorial
Bldg. on West jefferson.
The Presidents Ball was in
the Grand Ballroom OF the Shcra-
ton Cadillac Hotel. The Childrcns
program included Tor ages b-l2
a United Nations Skit, Puppct
Show, Doll Pageant Exhibit, and
a Career Clinic Panel for ages
1919 at McGrcgor Memorial,
Wayne State Work
shop.
Peter Pan Nursery, Dexter
Blvd. Swimming. Roller Skat.
ing. Fills. games on Playground
at Lucy Thurman YWCA Splash
Party. Weincr Roast, and Get
Acquainted Party al DR.. anc
Mrs. Harry Riggs home. Bloom
field Hills, Mich. Other actiNi
ties included a Scmi.iorma
dance for teenagerS. tour of De
troit Geological Park. ages 48
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Mary l.. Smith of East
Grand Boulevard. gave an indoor
and outdoor birthday party Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Smith is the Grand Ma
tron of the Eastern Star and
many beautiful flowers from all
over the state found their way
to her lovely home. also cards
enclosed with rcmcmhranccs.
Over fifty people came in for
fluctuations. not only for her
birthday. but also The splendid
wotk as Grand Matron. The re-
past was most paplatable.
Greetings from Miss Monnie
TrueSdalc have been received
while visiting her mother and
father in Belmont. ~ c. Have a
good vacation Monnie. You are
very deserving of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howell
of Atkinson spent their vacation
1T Idlcwild. Fremont. Woodland
and Three Rivers. Michigan,
fishing and boating.
Little Graycc Walls of Scotch
Ave. gave a birthday party Sat
urday afternoon inviting many
little girls and boys. They had
a delightful afternoon with games
and favorS also were served with
many dclcctable goodies.
Master Sylvester Rivers and
his aunt. Mrs. Pauline Martin.
are spending several weeks in
JcnkinSville. s. c.. with Mrs. Mar
tins relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Martin.
BREAKFAST
Mrs. o. NJ. Caldwell of Hard
inc Ave. gave a dclectablc break
fast Tuesday morning for II
guests.
Guessing games and other o
cial games highlighted this de-
lectablc breakfast.
81 a q
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman
Of Memphis and Baton Rouge.
Ia. spent a most pleasant week
as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs A. j.
Mott Of East Kirby.
a q
The Postal Clerks gave their
annual picnic Sunday at Utica.
Michigan. amusement park. II
was largely attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Galley 3 - Tribune
Detroit Institute Appoints
II New Teachers

Twelve new full-time fac
ulty members have been APP
pointed for the 1959-60 aca-
icontinved on Page %