davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Jesuit Priest
tcontiovsd from Page " ,v-o

CONTINUED from Page " -v-o
The Crusaders League, an organization OF converted
Catholics in Indie, is az present rejoicing in the fact that
recently they have scored mighty victories over the Church
OF Rome in court cases instituted against them by The Roman
hierarchy for alleged assaults" arising out Of their OPEN
air meetings.
In all cases the Court Of Appeals has in no uncertain
terms lifted binding orders" imposed on the Leagues
leader by lower courts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

tcensinved from Back Page,

VHFHO VI o1< ~
SUPPORT or, AND INDULGENCE IN. THE EVILS
BILLION S RAcKETs BARs APPLICANTS FROM
MEMBERSHIP EikcluDES.. or COURSE. BEER
NJ ALL BEVERAGES; LIKEWISE
TOBACCO AND IMPURE THERAPEuTlcS
APPRAISERS. sTUPEFisRs. SOOTHING sYRUPs'.
RESPECTIVELY.
my. Times ~ The proposed 1854 kss York
Worlds Fair will be different from the 1889 fair in at least
ore respect. according TO rs chief spokesman. " WILL
NOT HAVE BURlEsoUE SHOWS. BUBBLE DANCERS
OR SIMILAR DISPLAYS.
This was disclosed yesterday by Thomas }. Deesan
Jr.. chairman and president Of the corporation that IS spon-
soring the fair. In a speech earlier. Mr.. Deessn said mat
fhe proposed fair would provide only family amusement
He also disclosed that Robert Moses. Park Commits
sicner and City Construction coordinste(. had invited
Mayor Wssner and other city officials. as we'll as members
Of me 1854 Worlds Fair COMMITTEES, 70 inspect the site o.
the ls3o4o Worlds Fsir in Flushing Meadows Queens.
tomorrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Converted
tconfinved from Page u

One OF the latest issues Of fhe Mission magazine gives
an account Of how Benedict Alfonso. professor at Roman
Catholic La Sale College, Came 10 know the Lord Jesus
Christ.
We ask the prayers of our many readers in behalf Of
the Bolivian Indian Mission and OF the priests who have
come 70 know the Lord, that they may be used by God in
bringing about a Protestant Reformation in that country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
UAW-CI0-
tconiinrsa from Page "

George Ferguson. IS. q tool crib siisndsrs, also reported
: run Jar h''ed with yellow paint was hurled ihrovsh a
picture window into the living room o. his house =, i7,a
"sslo~ east. Hazel Park. early this morning.
ne sa'd 'he paint smashed the six by thres-Foos window.
and sP's'fered paint and fragments Of GLASS on hs wt.
irene as well as over esrPeiing, furniture and Wall,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Town Thrives--
(consinved frogr, Page u

Malcolm Lefty Graham, president OF the Independent
steeb~orkers Union, usul will tell you: The people OF
weirton know that with an independent union they have
more stability"
Merchants and professional people in Weirfon had
bio part in seeing that an Independent union was formed.
In 1850. the National Labor Relations Board ordered
dissolution Of the old Weirton Independent Union, saying
that il was an illegal company union.
a Group Of IS efirens-Iater aided by about 50 more
got together TO form the weirfon Community Defense
Council.
We got some money and some publicity and we helped
10 start the steering committee for the union" . member
says.
This member wanted 10 remain anonymous because
I'm opening a store in a union town"
"As soon as the steering committee was set up. the
merchants got out OF H." he said. we left II entirely 70
the men al the plant"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Planes Crash

tconsinved from Page u
Killed we're David Shook, 20. the pilot; ms VINE
Dixie, 20: their son. Gregory. z, and Shocks mo'her' MRS
Eva Shook. 60"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Captive School Plot
Continued from Page u,

-. Nonfinved from Page "
When . Jesnnsffe Roman c.,hon, nr,..
ssseo &c ease . portion Of the csskill Elsmen,srv s.hool
tor an s""Os' payment Of 5000 the local school be.,d "a J.
: Roman csfhoIiel promptly agreed. Bot citizen, s.,.<,.d
~ me move the beginning Of . Ionsssrm strategy 70 .eo,sr.
PUBIC senoo' facilities for Scored Heart Parish and .h.y
quickly reacted. ~" ""sf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

= group called Jesnnetts cisizsns United for s.c.,,,,.,
Of Church and State was termed. Tn. .rm,, nsir..s -
MAJ inc csskiIl school was needed in Il, ENTIRETY ~ -.
pOo"e school system and that shs secret srr,oosr.r, 49,
'msS had only learned about Through shs urspsvIrss va.
ogftsssoOx. WYNN" W"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

RonssSs pon<sa Arsrfsx. ~. OF Pswnsmbveo. brsni.
N.pewTlle. H. 90. Def. Times
TIE pEvl Took-ik BELIEFS YEARS. VIA
SATAN BOUND RELIGION. EDUCATION. CULTURE.
THERAPEUTICS POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT
DEVIL SATURATED n. RECREATION. NOT oiviNELY
REcREArfvE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Rotten Movies


1T ALMOST MAKES Me VAN TO RAISE NY Chill.
pREN ON SOME DESERT ISLAND WHERE THEY
WOULDN'T Be so GREATLY TEMPTED TO pISoeEY
THE TEACHINGS THAT NY HUSBAND AND ARE TRY.
iSC TO lMPLANT. IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
"rv SET KILLS BOY" II

free Press G21
GOO w ms DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MY.rH or NoNcHNsT SCIENTIST PARENIs'
cuuRch. SUNDAY SCHOOL; EDUCATION. IHskA-
PEurIcs. ETC, THE NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST
"Escsndsds, Calf. tUPt-Arfhur Gonzales "a. was
- $500 = ds,,b when a Tv SET he tried TO
turn of exploded and caught fire"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

demonstration by Overseas Mis-
sionaries and Delegates on We'd
nesday night of the Convention.
At this session the 50-voice choir
of young people from the New
Orleans area, sponsored by Miss
Vera G. Powe, rendered selections
under the direction of Mrs. Mabel
McGavoch Hayden of st. James
A. M. E. Church, New Orleans,
La.
In competitions, participated in
by thirteen Episcopal Districts,
the Eighth District, Mississippi
and Louisiana, received loving
cup for the second place from the
Missionary Education Department,
for the record maintained during
the past four years in the purchase
of Mission Study Texts and other
materials. Second place was also
won in Scrap Book contest on
the current Missionary Theme
The Middle East This book was
submitted by Payne Memorial
AME Church of New Orleans. La.
In the Young Peoples Department,
Miss Tavern Cause of Grenada,
Miss, was chosen as "Miss Gin
derella" over candidates presented
by each of the Episcopal Districts.
The election of officers for the
next four years, conducted on Fri
day, resulted in the election of
Mrs. M. E. Thornton of Shreveport,
La, as the Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. Harold Haughton of Jackson,
Miss, the son of the Reverend G.
R. Haughton, Pastor of Pearl
Street African Methodist Episco-
pal Church, was elected President
Of the Young Peoples Depart
ment of the Correctional Mission
airy Society.
More than eight thousand Dele
gates, Alternates, Observers, Con-
sultants and Visitors, including Sc
from Africa, the West Indies and
South America, attended the ses-
sion. More of the delegates were
housed in the major hotels of De-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Memphis Educator
To Be Mvc
Speaker Aug.2

Itta Bena, Miss. A noted
Memphis, Tenn, educator-minister
will be principal speaker for the
annual Summer Baccalureate :
Commencement exercise of Missis-
sippi Vocational College slated
Sunday August 2.
Delivering the Baccalureate =
Commencement address will be
Blair T. Hunt, longtime Memphis
high school principal and Christian
Church pastor, announced MVC
President J. H. White.
Mr.. Hunt is the former principal
of Memphis Booker Washington
High School, having headed the
school for over a quarter Of a
century before retiring last year,
and is pastor of the Mississippi
Boulevard Christian Church.
President of the Tri-State Fair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
JSC Grad Gets
A. j. Fellowship

Miss Yvonne Kennedy, a 1868
honor graduate of Jackson State
College, has been awarded an At
lanta University Regional Fellow
ship for study in the School of
Library Service during the 1859
80 academic year. Miss Kennedy
was notified of her admittance to
the School of Library Service and
the accompanying award by Paul
|. Clifford, Registrar of the Uni
versity.
AS an Atlanta University Eel
low, she will receive tuition, room
and board fer the academic year
in addition to fees covering other
services. Miss Kennedy will also
receive a stipend for additional
personal expenses. A member of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, she
represented Delta ri Chapter dur
ing the oath National Convention
in Detroit, Mich, in December,
1856. In the spring of 1857, she
was selected to who's Who
Among Students In American Col
leges And Universities" A ma
tive of Perkinston, Miss, she is a
graduate of the Stone County
Training School, Virgins, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
U.S.. Surgeon
General Joins
ConsuItants Staff

Hawkins, Texas-Dr. Leroy E.
Burney, Surgeon General Of the
United States, has been named a
member of the Council Of Consult
ants of the Board for Fundamen-
tai Education whose headquarters
are located in Indianapolis. This
announcement was made today by
Angus G. Wynne, Jr Of Dallas,
Texas, president Of the Board.
DR.. Burney, native Hoosier, at
tended Butler University and is a
graduate of Indiana and John Hop
kins Universities.
AS a member of the Council,
DR.. Burney will share with other
leaders in the fields of education,
science, and agriculture, the struc-
turing of the Boards wide program
in self-help education in seven dem
onstration centers located in In
diana, Texas, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Tennessee and West Virgin
ia.
Jarvis Christian College at Haw-
kins is the Texas Demonstration
Center of the Board for Funda-
mental Education. Mr.. Ohio Nc
Kaig, Mineola businessman, is
chairman of the Jarvis Christian
College Board of Directors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Mrs. Bernice |.
Bell Gets A. j.
Fellowship

Mrs. Bernice L. Bell, employed
on the Jackson State College Lib
rary Staff, was recently awarded
an Atlanta University Regional
Fellowship. The Fellowship covers
room, board, tuition, and miscella-
neous personal expenses. A native
of Kosciusko, Mississippi, she at
tended the Attala County Training
School there, graduating as saluta-
torian of her class in 1916. Mrs.
Bell also attended Lincoln High
School in East st. Louis, Illinois.
In 1916, she was a winner of
four-year Pepsi-Cola Scholarship.
At Jackson State College Mrs. Bell
continued to collect academic hon.
ors as she won class scholarships
during her sophomore and junior
years. She was the second ranking
student during her sophomore year
and was the highest ranking stu
dent as a junior. She graduated in
1851 as salutatorian of her class
and in the same year was elected
Lady of the Year" on the campus
against stiff competition. She is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

troit, verifying impressions in
every case demonstrated that such
businesses do not suffer when
they are given an opportunity to
use their facilities. Ebenezer At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Rev. N. H. Robinson, Pastor,
gave splendid entertainment to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

and a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Abe Schraff Branch
YMCA, he is also active in nu-
merous other civic and communi
ty groups.
The program is scheduled for
5 pm. in the college auditorium.
Some 95 prospective candidates
will be awarded degrees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

a member of the Spade and Fork
Garden Club, Faith Presbyterian
Church.. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
airy Society and Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority. Mrs. Bell and her
husband, Albert w. Bell, Jr., are
the parents of two children, Betty
Joyce and Albert William Bell, III.
Mrs. Bell will enter Atlanta Uni
versity September, 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
AmE Delegates +. =.
Continued from Page One)

African Methodist Epis opal
Church ard Chairman of the Divi-
sion of Missions, presided over the
Convention. He was assisted by
the president, DR.. Anne E. Heath
of Washington, d. c., First Vice
President, Mrs. Hazel T. Gomez of
Cleveland, Ohio and other Vice
Presidents, including Mrs. M. A.
Snowden Jones of Mississippi Vo-
cational College, Itta Bena, Miss.
Mrs. Artishia w. Jordan, Epis-
copal District Missionary Super
visor, conducted the mammoth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

"Can you describe the man who
punched your" asked the officer
as he picked the victim up off the
sidewalk.
The man answered: "That's just
what I was doing when he hit
me-"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

Oil companies are expected to
make capital expenditures of nearly
8O-billion dollars by 1865 to meet
the anticipated increase in con-
sumption.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Swollen N aters..

CONTINUED from Page One

about $3.50 a. m. Friday. He said
a resident of the community heard
a terrific impact about that time.
A motorist said he saw the cab
of the almost-submerged truck at
$50 a. m. and notified the High
way Patrol, Griffin said.
The only injuries found on the
bodies was cash on the infants
forehead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

mesaVer on busy days, these shmmerng
egtfu choice to climax onghts dinner Red pums perhaps
the tree IN backyard captured
gelan and nodded What and cool
to make often while fresh plums nJentiful 80 - 49, $500
Red Plum Delight
cups thinly sliced pums g to 10Y / Gun hot water
12 cup cold water
package
Dash of salt Juice
Combine plums
ana salt IN not water Add cold
pums chill gelatin is SLIGHTLY thckened stir we'll and
into 8x8x2 inch Chill Main
with sweetened whipped cream Makes servings - =
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
/
Excessive
Dry 4
Breaking y
OFF ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't LEI yourself be Handicapped in Love
end Romance or be ashamed Of your poor
looking hair any longer. Here is . SYs.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break off Permitting YOU 10 really
enjoy the pleasure Of lovelier hair Win
compliments from your men and women
friends who will admire and envy your
hair in its new found lovely besvty HERE
IS A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU.
See this PROOF for Yourself In your own
mirror. In J days or less ~ New loveiier
Hair Appearance IN lusise ~ Softer ~
Smoother ~ More Even (6) More Glorious.
Glsmorovs Hair That looks toveIier. Longer
. or Yauf Money Pfnn,rflx Refunded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
International.

Continued from Page One)
ley, Tampa, Fla, and j. W. Nc
Crazy, Detroit, Mich.
Members of the convention voted
to hold the 1860 convention in
Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

(Patronize Your Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
eUARAN TEED

Jvsi send name end sddfess. On delivery
Of lAN.o.rReSS Formula and Latest Doctors
Advice Socket. pay only 81 Plus Postage.
llshfsd Every Cent Sack Write 70
GOLD MEDAL MAR PRODUCTS INC.
Shsseshsse Bay. psptl BROOKLYN IS. n. 7.
2-10.56-TF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

the Convention and its many Wis
itOrS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
PatrOnize
Our Advertisers

VOCALIST MARGARET TYNEs sings opera,
musical comedy and jazz. She favors one
brand of cigarettes: Lucky Strike. With
Luckies, Miss Tynes gets the uforgettable
taste of fine tobacco 81 want the one that
tastes best, she says ITO me, that's Luckyp'
, 1959-08-26
Personul Mention

Visiting his homeland for
the first time in thirty-two
years is Fritz Tuitt Of New
York City, He arrived On
August 10 to visit his mother.
He is 81.
Mrs. Tuitt, their two daugh-
tiers and a son reside in New
York, All are married and
have Z total Of eight children
between them.
, 1959-08-26
Meeting 81 Mental
Heulth Association
Scheduled for Thurs.

a special meeting of the st.
Croix Mental Health Associa-
ton will be held on Thursday,
at 8 pm. in the Lutheran
Parish Hall in Christiansted.
The principal speaker will be
Or. Bertram Schaffner, pro
minent New York Psychiatrist
Or. Schaffner is consuItant
to the United Nations ne is
also a Consultant to the Vir-
gin Islands Mental Bureau,
and has taken an active part in
improving mental health ser
vices in the Virgin Islands. He
was one Of the participants il
Continued on page A
, 1959-08-26
SEN. KENNEDY WOULD MAKE VIRGIN IS.
"SHOWPLACE OF DEMOCRACY"

- ~ A&A01N -
$3.50 'onn : nsnneas such 4 remarkable record III
State Department to make Of .S~ 8
apparent lack ola similar Co
80 80 ordinated effort involving the
49, j 'snts - Il use of the Virgin Islands, he
s 10y said.
In u letter addressed to the United States public officials
Hon, Christian a. Herter3s Sc have stated to United Press
cretary Of State. Kennedy international that they knew
stated that the United States Of mo particular obstacles.
can i'll afford 70 overlook the that would prevent the use Of
contribution that the Virgin the Virgin Islands for a pro
Islands can make to the de- gram 5 i { h as Kennedy
v~eopment Of good hemisphere espouses, 50 long as Washing
relations. ton would specify how IT.
Senator Kennedy asserted could be administered under
the State Department, the De existing legislation.
partment Of the interior, the Kennedy, . recently
international Cooperation Ad- visited these former Danish
nlnistraton and other Govern possessions, said that the vir-
ment agencies can set>up de Gin Islands are particularly
r1onstraton projects in the important in AN area where
Virgin Islands for other ma new social 4 i d economic
tions in this hemisphere, to IN forces are finding expression.
vite students and other com He added that MANY re-
munity leaders from other sponsible people in the Virgin
Caribbean Islands to attend Islands seem to feel that these
training courses in the Virgin former Danish possessions
Islands and make greater use have the same kind Of common
Of the Virgin Islands under bond with the English, French
existing international ex- and Dutch islands, that Puer-
change student programs. to Rico has with the largest
Kennedy, whois the leading Continued on page q
candidate for the Democratic
nresidential nomination I Thoroughbred Horse
1870 vent o. % sav that both Here for Labor
tie United states and tie DuY Rdces
Commonwealth Of Puerto Rico Among the precious cargo
can point with pride to the brought in by the Brindicate I
fact that over 5000 student was a thoroughbred race horse j
trainees and community lead for entry ia the Labor Day
ers from 1O7 countries have races to be- held at the Mann
been trained in Puerto Rico ing's Bay Race track,
under various programs, I'M There has been nc. outstand-
cud1ng those administered BY ing race horse in St. croix
the international Cooperation since the death Of Attorney AL (
Administration meric Christians famous
However,, i is with just sceIosa1 /
, 1959-08-26
MunY Speakers on
Program Of @ Of G
xec.-AdvisorY Meetg

Several speakers were pre-
sent at the dinner Of the Exc
cutive Advisory Committee Of
the St, Croix Chamber Of Com
merce at the Bamboo Lounge
il Frederiksted last night.
They included Darwin Creque,
Assistant Commissioner of
Trade, Arthur Long, Regional
Director Of the Small BUSH
Administration for the New
York area. A. G. McClatchy, a
representative Of the Mime
sofa Mining and Manufactur-
ng Company, Graphic Sign
Division and Commissioner Of
Public Safety Jack Monsanto.
President r. SeIwyn Flem-
ing welcomed the guests and
after minutes were read by
John Colby, Manager Of the
Chamber, there was an inter
esting and Informative report
in connection with the Mill
Bill as it affects the Virgin rs
lands. There was also an inter-
esting discussion on the Alex
ander Hamilton Airport and
the Harry S. Truman air
port il St. Thomas.
Every effort IS being made
to improve the Alexander
Hamilton Airport h Z i {,
including lengthening further
the runway 50 that it will be
able to take the larger planes
which Pan American would
Ike to bring ii.
Concluded tomorrow
8 several uniniIe nhotn-
, 1959-08-26
NuhcnGl Pork Service
Get Loon 81
Historical Documents

The National Park Service
announced today that Harry
A. Ehle Of Christiansted graci-
, 1959-08-26

1ge mum q { several unique photo
nd illu- graphs which show the Cow
he ma ernment House ballroom as it
the was originally decorated
rank 4. The National Park Service
$ Of St. considers many Of the photo
Danish graphs to be historical docu-
lportant ments Of major importance.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Tourney Delegates To
Meet Saturday, May 1b
In Youngstown HosteIry

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - The
Annual Tournament Bowlers'
Meeting will be held at the
Hotel Pick-Ohio, Cascade
Room, on Saturday evening,
May 16, at 800 pm.
Each lodge participating
In this years tournament
is entitled to one delegate.
The eligible and designated
representatives are asked to
make a note of this. Also lod-
ges contemplating hosting the
1862 Tenpin Tournament.
The Importance of this
and its holding as
the time and place for discus
sing the Tenpin Tournament
attending this annual
on the part Of the
bowlers' delegates.
John Bistrica, Sr.
Tourney Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Croatians Among Groups Scheduled To
Perform During Pittsburgh Folk Fiesta
Croats Will Swing Into Action May 16
With Colorful Program At Syria Mosque

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
people of metropolitan Pitts
burgh, the number of such
which has grown in the past
years, will be at the 4th Pitts
burgh Folk Festival, May Is
thru II, 1859 at the Syria
Mosque get the opportunity to
enjoy culinary and handicraft
arts Of eighteen nations.
Being under the auspices
of the Duquesne University,
the Festival Is a non-profit
venture dedicated to a closer
relationship of the present
day citizenry and a better ap-
probation of their contribu-
tion to Pittsburgh growth, es-
pecially on the occasion of the
bi-centennial year.
Those attending the fes-
tival over all or any of the
three days will be able to
partake of the customs,
foods, music, arts and
crafts of the eighteen ma
tionalities rep re esented
therein.
Brightly clothed partici-
pants will perform over three
nights. On Friday evening,
May 18th, the Swiss, Indian,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Cleveland koIo Group
On TeIevision Program
Sunday Morning, May II

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
CFU Junior Order Nest 55
Kolo Dancers will make a tel
evision appearance Sunday,
May II, over the facilities of
WV, channel 8.
The youngsters are sche-
duled to perform at 10 a.m.,
so let's all switch to WV
at that hour for some mid
morning moments of pleas
ure as we watch our talen-
ted youngsters 60 through
their PAGES.
We would also like to an
nounce at this time that
Nest 55 will sponsor a pro-
gram and dance Oct. Is, 1859,
for the benefit Of the Nest
treasury.
All local and neighboring
organizations are asked to
save that date for our affair.
Anna Rescic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Detroit Church Group
To Honor Mons May II

DETROIT, Mich. - "St.
Jerome's" Altar Society win
stage a Banquet in honor Of
the Mothers on Sunday, May
II, at 200 pm, in st. Jer-
ONES Parish Hall, 651 West
Eight Mile.
After the banquet, en-
tertainment will be given
by the Nest 318 Junior
Tamburitzans, who are un-
der the supervision of CFU
Lodge 351 and the Moth
ers Club.
This fine group is trained
under the capable direction Of
Mr.. Andrew Benda and the
Kolo instructresses are Ma
talie Babich and Martha Las
lovich.
A teen Record-Hop will fol-
low directly after the pro-
gram.
Admission to the Banquet
will be q nominal $500 per
person.
Martha Kekich