davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Big
RANCHER

10th you and your wiie--thal Ia,
will be completely awed By the
beauty and INABILITY Of this three
bedroom home. Il has a large Nv
ms room with fireplace, big dining
/, de luxe and modern equipped
kitchen with wall oven. eyt-leyel
stove, dishwasher, disposal, and
ample eating space for six. full
basement, large lot, close TO bus,
shopping, schools and churches
This Is a new home and ready for
immediate occupancy. Priced al
s22,a00 with liberal financing and
low down payment % aualined pur-
call IA $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
D DIR, & co.

KEN SKILL YOUR HOME
1900 vlers MN Rd.. 10, b-3300
{ CORNERS AREA; s2e ,3OO-oaAll,
baths SoRoUND-fEVFf DAY.
LIOHT REC, RIM" Sep. din. rm.
fully equip, kit. with table space
patio and nrepl W, J, NICHOLAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
THE W. W. LEWIS CO.

,,r Robert l. stephens, Pres.
HOUSES BY HU0nEs-Sf5O down
and a d0-it-yourseif KIT "a all you
need. absolutely no other cash re-
qiired. $50 per mo. DAYS every
thing handyman special but bas-
ically sound. 4 bright bedrms. Call
Mr.. Hughes W. n. HUGHES CO,
HOUSES BY HUGHEs--Lewisdale
eharmer; all-brick 3-bedrm. ram
bier, Nv. rm., woodworking flrepl.,
step-saving kitchen. Near Prince
Georges Plazo, 3 blocks from ele-
mentary school. Wall-to-wall car
peting, FILA and conventional
terms. w. r. HUGHES CO., AP.
HOUSES BY HUGHES = Popular
Cape Cod "a bedroomsl. with lge.
kit, daylight bsmt,, enclosed rear
porch. patio and barbecue pit in
real buy. only sii.55o W. R.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-i4OO.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Best buy
on todays market. Absolutely I'M
lot: 5 bedrooms. extra ige. picture
windows, liv. rm, elaborate kit.
equip; rec type bsmt, Near every
thing Full price, Si3,75O. W. r.
HUGHES CO, AP. 7-140O.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Beltsville
area; charming little older-type
5-room bungalow with full bSmt.,
lovely garden-spot lot: near rapid
transp. downtown: Beltsville Ele-
mentarv School and High Point
High Only S10,50O: very flexible
terms. W. R. HUGHES CO. AP.
HYATTsVILLE-owner wants Of
fer on 2-bedrm. cottage with lge.
liv. rm., SEP. din. rm.. family
size kit, and hSmt.; level lot.
Asking $1,000 with terms 70
suit. PRINCE GEORGES REALTY
CO., UN. 4-l166.
INCOME PROPERTY-2 bunga-
lows. LIS rm. and 1-3 rm. and
bath on II lots. Rent one and live
in the other. All for $1,000, Cash,
5-s347. FELLOWS REALTY, -
HILLS, choice location Tout
Indian Head highway); assume
Gl loan---3-bedrm. split-level; Ia
baths, de luxe kitchen, fenced
landscaped lot, Full price, SIG 800.
TY Co, HE. $4,000.
HILLS, adj. to st.
Mary's church and school, brick
sep. din. rm., and full bsmt. with
pine paneled rec. rm., plus rear
screened porch. A real buy at Just
Sl4,950 with as low as $3.50 dn
E. c. HILLEY q CO., Realtors, AP
7-720O till 3 pm.
PARK-owner must sell.
Immac, brick rambler FLA ap-l
praised at $4,000: 3 bedrms
with ample closet space, spac. liv.-
din. rm,. table space GE kit, stor-
age attic, full bsmt. with I'm. rec.
rm., concrete rear screened porch
with patio. Only Sl,050 On will
buy. Z. c. HILLEY g. CO., Real
tors. AP, 7-7200 till 3 pm.
LANHAM
B.R., basement, large lot beauti-
fully Handicapped with patio, bar
becue and FISH pond; liberal financ-
ing with low down payment: only
Sl3,500. Call It'll q, THOMAS F.
HALEY, Realtor, AP. 7-s300.
LEWISDALE
SI2.950 TOTAL PRICE.
with only S400 down on 30
year FLA for this brick RAM
bier. with fireplace, screened
porch, disposal. auto. washer
and other extras. Call now
to see.
THE w. w. LEWIS co.
ROBERT L. STEPHENS. Pres.
HE. 4-3500 Till 8 pm.
MT. RAINIER; $3.50 dn., $50 mo.
IS rms, bath, full bsmt., lge. lot;
cow. to schools, transp. and
shopping. Call for appt. to see.
DUNN a. CO., WA. 7-004S: ewes, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
$4,000
New Split-LevelS
Lincolnia Heights

An ultramodern home, with
cathedral ceilings and fire
p a c e, 3 bedrooms, / a
baths, large kitchen with
oak cabinets. counter top
range and eye-level oven,
full basement with finished
recreation room. Select your
home from the lovely l50,-
IT. Handicapped lots now
available. Call IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

hlhbt HILLS, choice location tout
indian Head highway); assume
CT loan--3-bedrm. split-level: IA
baths. de luxe kitchen, fenced
landscaped lot, Full price, S16, $50
nv C ~ q Tp -5ann1 'SON NGaA'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
FAIRFAX COUNT
YNCH BROS, I.
REALTORS
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
81 Years Serving Va. Side Of Wash.
Ell AzO0O
FALLS CHURCH AREA

spacious s-room Dutch Colonial on
THREE LOTS Entr. hall, liv. rm..
firepl., COST. din. rm.. sun rm... de
luxe 1T. cleo. kit, y bath; 2nd
A., 3 tWin-size bedrms., bath,
sleeping porch: attic; bsmt., panel
ed rec. room; oil h.-wh.i gear
garage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
CHIILuM AREA

Your search could end once, you
Colonial on nice tree-shsded lot.
Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 3 lEe.
bedrms. and lovely rec. rm.: COW:
to elem school, shopping and
transp. Priced to move fast at
S16,35n. FLA fin terms avail.
with 81 900 dn. pymt. Call AP.
T-SSnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

PARK-owner must sell.
Immac; brick rambler FLA ap-
with ample closet space, spac. liV.-
din. rm,. table space GE kit, stor-
age attic, full bsmt. with I'm. rec.
rm, concrete rear screened porch
with patio. Only S1,050 dn will
buy. Z, c. HlLLEY g. CO., Real
tors Ap T-rOOO tin q n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
CHEVERLY

4 bedrms., . full baths.
sep. din. rm.. built-in garage:
firepl. and equip. in liv rm.;
full bsmt.; many extras to
stav with home. owner being
transferred. forced TO sell;
S20.500 Assume S16,500
loan or FLA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

WOODSIDE PARK


wooDM00R AnEA-e-bedrm. bFk.
10. 6smJ.: fenced I'd. o d. FiKip.
INC. ~, b.1iia or ~, b-16as
WOoDSIDE PARK
Lovely hrk rambler, compl, air eond
aud carpeted, sep. bcdrm. and
lathi IDEAL Tor in-lawa. . other
lac, bedfma. and bath. level land
teaped lot u a thing Of beauty
~, a.d2O0
wooDsfDR AREA-A nne reslden-
tlal nelehhorhood With towerlna
shade trees IN wnlkinG distance
10 bus. school ana shopplnG. .
bedrmss denS, sn baths, rec,
rm. plus a sep. din, I'm, and
many other custom features. Nio,-
500. OK 4 TRADES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
EVANSVILLE
$13 o5O-S50O DIN.

500 per mo. Ideal location Of this
mod. 3-bedrm brick-and-shingle
Colonial: lge. level fenced lot with
outdoor firepl. for summer cook
outs: sep. din. rn., side screened
porch, mod. de luxe kit. parochial
and public schools handy: depend-
able transp and adequate shop
ping facilities. At this price many
extra features are included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
James C. Conley & CO
HE. 4-7060

he. f-iOOU
POTOMAC; $4,000 : Frame-and-
stone rambler on . acres with
plenty OF trees: . bedrms., ia
baths. garage, utii rm. and stor-
age area In attic; an attractive
house with a beautiful setting. Call
Nh. MEYER EYE OF; -, e,s ;sl.l q syss'
EMS SAILS, INC.
QUICK POSSESSION on this we'll
constructed brick Colonial with
slate roof. The location Is one Of
silver SPRINGS finest, bedrms,
and bath upstairs, living rm., dim
ing nm. kit. powder rm. and
screened porch on LIST floor; pam
eled rec rm. IN bsmt.: level, fenced
lot well landscaped Assume large
1st trust ~ viii FLA Call JU
h-4222, ewes, RIA. 0-00T4, LAW
RENEE " IITFS co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

ROGER HEIGHTS-Attractive brk.-
and-frame Colonial on beautifully
Handicapped lot: firepl. in liy, nm.
sep. din. rm., equip kit, large
bedrms., full bsmt.. only $500 dn.,
easy monthly payments. FREE
STATE PROPERTIES, AP. 7-l266.
ACRES-Stucco ram
bier; h-acre fenced lot; lge liv
rm. with firepl. 8 bedrms, mod
kit. Only S14.250. IN. 4-S5S3.
peter j. hagan and son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
$17,50O
Walkout Basement
Springfield

This solid brick rambler
feat lures Dashboard hot
water heat. 3 bedrooms. IA
baths, a Gift. living room
and a m ern, fully
equipped kitchen. The fun
basement is walkout to the
beautiful h4-acre wooded
lot. And this home can be
financed with only 81. 900
down, conventional. Call
FL. 4-S600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
RIVERDALE

s bedrms.. Ia baths, sep.
din. nm, compl. repainted:
lot $50 IT. deep: cow. to
schools and church: only
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Sounds
LIKE

Wishful thinking. but It's true.
here's the combined tranquility Of
suburban living with every town
and-span, all-brick, three-bedroom
rancher situated on beautiful
wooded lot: in excellent residential
community: large living room with
fireplace, separate dining room,
beautiful. all de luxe electric
kitchen with breakfast bar; full
basement with finished recreation
room and u bath; this home has
Dashboard hot-water heat plus
manv other extras: there are no
gimmicks in the price or financing.
We point to pride with this one.
P n.Ss to q s,s es "a For .6 sdR90int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
NE 4 1nGANAGN 4
FARMETTE

on AZ beautiful acres; 3-bedrm
rambler owned BY retired Navy
captain: freezer, washer, drier
ironer, some drapes all included
Ewes, call Mrs Fahy. OIL, 2-226S
w. C. Il A. N. MILLER Dew. co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
New Educational Foundation
Established by kCNW

WASHINGTON. ID. G. - On
January 10, 1859, a new Ed
ucational Foundation was es-
tablished by the National
Council of Negro Women for
community research and ed
ucotional projects.
Members Of the first
Board Of Trustees include
Mrs. Daisy : Lam,kin. Vice
President of the Pittsburgh
Courier and Trustee Of the
Legal Defense Fund; DR..
Marian Cythbert. New York
oducstor: Dr.. Jean Crambs,
Maryland educator and au-
thor of "A Guide to School
InteJration"; Miss Anna
Lord Strauss, Trustee, Wood
row Wilson Foundation and
Director Of the Carrie Chap
man Gait Fund; Mrs. Ray
mond CIapper Of Washing
ton; DR.. mabel Burns Lind
say, Head of the Department
of Social Sciences, Howard
University.
Dr. Gertrude B. Rivers.
Howard University Profess
sor; DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee
member CT the National
Board. YWCA and Director
ri Health Services, Howard
University; Mrs. Marjorie
Mckenzie Lawson, Attorney
and Chairman of the Local
Committee. NCNW; Miss
Dorothy |. Height. National
President of NCNW and
member Of the New York
State Board of Social Wei
fare, and Mrs. Marion II.
Jackson. former President of
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
and prominent Washington
business woman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

for the hills. Energetic members
of the family can ski or skate or
hike. If you just want relaxation,
try leisurely sightseeing from the
car, or sitting by the fire at a coy
inn.
Have you ridden in a horse
drawn sleigh? Or gone to sugarlng
off party? Or enjoyed sillabub
after day outdoors?
If you 90 TO the city. consider
the theatre, concerts. or big-time
sports events, and, of course ia
nous restaurants. Your children
will enjoy little learning mot
too much at time) at museums,
art galleries. or ZOOS.
Learn with them. how product
is made, bread baked, or a news
paper printed. (Not all plants run
on week ends, so arrange such
visits in advance). And check with
your youngsters teachers who
may be able to suggest goals which
tie in with subjects the children
are studying.
A change-of-pace week end is all
yours with turn Of the ignition
key.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

e., gave SAB, liz OF this
amount.
Eastern Wayne is one of
five counties" into which
the entire Detroit metropoii-
tan area is divided for fund
raising purposes. A total Of
1892, 1876, or $50,583 over
quota was contributed to vol
unteers who solicited funds
from friends and neighborS
under the Community Cam
paions Unit.
All units in TIE camoairn
raised total Of $4,000, 900,
or $500 600 above the quota
Of SI5.700,000.
Mrs. Greene said that the
drive was successful because
of the untiring efforts of de.
voted volunteers and the UNI
derstanding which East Side
residents and businessmen
have of the needs of the ser
vices supported by the
United Foundation.
Last year was to have
been a very tough year in
which to raise money!" Mrs.
Greene pointed out. THE
Detroit area was generally
considered to be The center
of a nationwide recession.
ut did not look like ar
easy job. and it wasn't. But
the needs Of the participant
ing agencies were greater
than ever before, because of
the same recession which
made it hard to Obtain funds
Nov. the final audit
shows that we made our
coal, thanks to the generos-
ity of our many friends
Mrs. Greene said she was
especially appreciative of the
work done by Eastern Re-
gion divisional chairmen.
They we're Mrs. Olive Elder
of 548 F. Forest. Mrs. Ber-
nice Griffen of 584 ErSkine
Mrs. Ignatius Kossarek of
1888 Farnsworth, Mrs. Helen
Kulka of 2507 Frederick
and Mrs. Margaret Mont
gomery of 1714 McDougall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

Gus training values n
speech. and inJhuman rela-
tions. The courses in general
business and consumer eco
nomics involve situations
that are meaningful because
of relationship to past ex-
periences or future plans of
he pupils.
For pupils who seek en-
pIoymenf with business firms
this emphasis on basic skiIIs,
understandings, and atti-
fudes is sound. They will
have al lease one saIable
skill. The information and
understanding Of business
practice, and problems will
help them to orient them
selves TO their company and
its operation" he says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

Social q Civic Kound-up

's~l 1922 Commonwealth were
Edna Kimbrough. Barbara Nor.
row and Vera Moseley. Out Of
wn guest included the erooms
sister Mss Joyce RulfiH, OF
Cleveland, Ohio. After honey
moonng in Ohio. the couple will
~cside in Cleveland
The metropolitan District. Sum
day School AMI BTU. Congress
convened last week. at Second
3artist Church. Ypsilanti Michi-
gan Rev A. Robinson, Host Min
'stcl Plans and Details for the
1859 Program were outlined, as
we'll rs classes of study offered
er.ng the day long session
Chapel Hill Baptist Church. of
Detroit won highest attendance
ward
Third Baptist Church member
hhip are looking forward TO the
Fourth Annual Woven in Action
PROGRAM which will be Sunday
February 8. 1859 following
series e entertaining affairs
project in which the DeaconS
and Trustees are competing Last
Sunday as Kickoff the Chair
man and Founder, Mrs. Bertha
[. Marion, sponsored program
for the Deacons and Trustees Ct
the Church. when the Rev Carl
lIuqhes. cf Greater st John
Baptist Choir and Congregation
were special guest
Many were present 10 enjoy
the inspiring message delivered
b" Rev Hughes Rev w NJ May
field Of Timothy Baptist Church
viii be principal speaker in
special program next Sunday.
January 25. at $3.50 pm. The
public is invited
The Progressive Night Sunday
school will meet at the Oakland
Baptist Church. Sunday January
81. Mr.. James Dixon, Supt, Rev.
W Wilson Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

trairing values n e., gave S49ll9 of this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
i-,r ,nysd from Page ~

t,i' olghout TIE metropolitan
gre to accept fu'l response
bi ity in communal service
and in educating the com.
munity about the work and
value CT 'ic as we'll as
private l.calth and welfare
agencies.
George edwards. Michigan
srpvemo Court Justice. will
be TIE principal luncheon
sneaker. Formerly president
Of TIE Detroit Common
Council and the Wayne
County Probate Judge in
charge of Juvenile Court be
fore his appointment to the
state bench in 1855. Justice
Edwards will draw from his
judicial experiences when he
addresses the lunc h e O n
group of nearly 500.
Now enfe~inu its 25th
yasr, the UcS Women's Com.
r'iftee has been in existence
Ion~er than any ofher uroup
Of It's kind in the nation and
has grow, into one of The
most widely active civic unit
j. fhc metropolitan area.
TIE committees slogan -
"membercAip belongs to ev
cry wor-n who has an in
ierest in the human needs OF
cur city" 49, stimulated, in
1853 alone, the sctive psr
tieipaiion of nearly 1000
women in a vide variety OF
community projects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Negro History Week

Continued from Page ~
The closing program Of
Negro History Week. will
take form of a dinner. SUM-
day. February IS. at 3 pm,
at MeCregor Memorial build
ing. Principal speaker will be
Or. Charles L. Wesley, p~es'-
dent Of Central State Col
lege. WiIberforee, O., and
president Of the national As
ISOLATION For the Study OF
Negro Life and History
(ANLHl. Mr.. Harvey c. Jack
son. Jr., will be master-of-
ceremonies.
Proud American" Day
Buttons, the diverse side
bearing profi'es of Abraham
Lincoln, DR.. Carter G.. Wood
son, founder of the ANLH,
and Mary Mcleod Bethune,
will be on sale at all affairs
of Negro History Week.
Also in conjunction with
the week Of activities pre-
pared by the local orsanirs-
ton. will be an exhibit OF
Negro Life and Culture. CO.
sponsored by The Lucy Thur
man Branch, YWcA. where
exhibit will be on view, al
The cultural committee OF
the branch tANLH). OF which
Fred Hart Williams, Is chair
man. The show will be on
display daily. from z pm.
Until 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

Therefore all things what
soever we would that men
should do to you, do we even
so to them: for this is the law
and the prophets.-(St. Mat
thew 7:12.)
That is the Golden Rule
and who is there among US who
would not subscribe to it? But
in the daily rush and hurry of
our lives. so many of US forget
to apply it-and to live it. Thus
do we hurt ourselves. as we
hurt others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
rtslff
Torch Drive RepOri,
Eastern Re.ion

Mrs. William o. Greene Of
447 Marston Court. Torch
Drive chairman for the East
ern REGION. sell TODAY that
volunteer solicitors had OBJ
tained $500 500 from their
neighbors during the 1858
Torch Dive.
This fi,uve is sc 372 above
the pre-assigne dqucfa.
Residents an dSmall bust
ncsses in Mrs. Greene's re-
gion. bounded on the north
by HIGHLAND Park and Ham
tramck. on the east by Grand
Boulevard. on the west by
Woodward Avenue, and on
the south by the Detroit Riv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
payeni-TaacEer Assoc.
icon.i.,,,e,l from PAGE

,Icr"'Nte' rom rage "
Mrs. Claude Moo~e Preei
dent Of the Detroit Council
cf Parent Teacher ASSocia
lions. will bring greetings
Toastmaetcr for > eve~i,'
will be Honor LauasSey. Su
pcrvisor of Music for the De
trCit Pubic SCHOOLS. TIL
Rcv. Beniar'i1 Grain. presi
dent of the Northwestern
Iioh School PTA will give
the Invocation and the bene
q ion. Rev. Crfin is aSsoci
ale pastor Of st. John
CHRISTIAN Methodist EpiSco
pal Church. Al attraction o.
TIE eyenino's program viii
be the combined PTA Moth
o. sinpcrs Chorus under the
erection Of ClGire Weimer
pctrcit Pubic Schools. Tho
chorus will be accompanied
By Themla Boomhower.
Distinguished Servie,
Awards will be presented
this year 70 Mrs. c. E. Burkr'
and Mrs. Florence Pierce 70;
their many wears Of devoted
service TO the organization
Mrs. Burke is End vice presi
dent of the Detroit Counc;'
Of Parent Teacher Assoeia
iions, and Mrs. Pierce is the
parliamentarian.
The banquet is held each
year in honor of its founders
Mrs. Alice Mcclellan Birney
and Mrs. Phoebe Apperson
Hearst. The organization was
founded in February, 1897.
Approximately 1000 teach
ers and parents are expected
to attend the banquet.
Mrs. Grovenor Grimes,
1906 st. Marys ST., is the
Founders Day chairman.
Members of her committee
are: Mrs. Claude Moore,
l3940 Sussex, Mrs. William
Montgomery, 1894 Sussex,
Mrs. Frank Prather, 1899
Trinity. Mrs. Warren Leone,
24745 Frisbee, Mrs. Donald
Benson, 1886 Pierson, Mrs.
Benjamin Rom er, 1908
Whitcomb, and Mrs. Victor
Bryen, 9428 Monica.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Schools Can Help ru-ils
Obtain JOS

ANN ARBOR - Teachers
have a real responsibility
towards pupils who have no
intention to continue educa-
ton beyond high school but
want to be prepared for
"some kind of Job" saws
Prof. John M. !Trytten PhD)
OF The University of Nj
gan.
Serious confusion exists
in connection with the pro-
gram designed for these pu-
pills, and they are in a greet
majority" he says.
Specific content and per-
Torrance standards can not
be arrived at when you dc
not know whit the trainee
are going to do-the nature
of the business. the size Of
the business, the level Of re.
Sp0nsibi'itv connected with
the job, the perS mel poll
cieS Of the firm, or the per-
sonal bases of the employ
orS. It follows that content
will be appropriate the more
generally useful it is. and
standards must be variable"
He suggests that business
and industrial men from the
Community could be called
N TO help uoiIs focus on tine
preparation for specific occo-
,aiions. These Iaymen can,
on the one hand, make avail
able TO the school their IN
derstanding of what the en-
,!oyment possibilities may
be for boys and girls anc'
what our graduates will need
20 know and TO feel in order
70 fit into the world Of work.
con the other hand. they
will also acquire an under
standing of the problems of
he high school which viii
enable them to interpret to
associates and to community
groups the schools service
0 boys and. girls more effec-
lively than school personnel
IAN do.
THE most widely service
bile skiIIs are reading abiI.
~, effective speech, effee'
i've writing, and general
mathematics. These needs in.
volve all the dep3rfnenfs OF
The school. II 81 per cent OF
+, schools pupils will be
;eekina employment Uoon
graduation, this fact should
rave implications not only
FOR the special departments,
but for The mathematics de-
parfment, the EncIis,, de-
,artment, social studies. and
others"
What can teachers do for
pupils who are preparing to
work at Jobs that they have
Mt actually decided upon?
"They can make available
calculating machines to IA
rilitate ouartitative thinking.
They can offer rel l. CO ing
instruction which has owl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
perkins.svffin Rites soIomniued


Powder Blue Chromspun 1af
fcta VITA appliqued flowers fash
ioned Catherine Perkins attire
when She became the bride 81
James Allen Rvffin. SATURDAY,
January II. At TIE homo 81 her
uncle. Re- Leon Gregg, 1919
Seyburn CAS- a sentimental
touch. the bride chose the we'd
ding date Of her parents) The
Rev B. W Williamson of Chapel
Hill Baptist Church. officiated
Daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Willie
L. Perkins, cf 1923 Merrick. The
bride completed her ensemble
with small blue hat. stran Of
pearls, and a white carnation
corsage
Mary Fred. the brides SIS
ter. was maid & honor. She
donned tomato red peau de
so;re dress with sabrine neck
line, and wore a blue
esrnaiion eorsa3e. The groom
asked John Sutton TO be best
man.
The groom is the son Ct Mr..
an' Mrs. Erwin Ruff.n. Of Cleve-
land. Ohio llosieSscs for the re-
cept on given in their honor at
the home Of Mrs Elfonzo Clevc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
G. O M M III N r "A q ~ RI

With the exception Of the
SUNDAY, February Is. dianer
at McGregor Memorial build
ing, admission is free, and
open to the public. The din
ner requires reservations
upon application to Mr.. Jack
son. chairman of ticket com
mittee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

The Cat waS C.a,d.a l.-r5c
Shropshire, Narrator. Mary Lou.
Use Johnson. as Annie jones Bar
Dara Meek. as Julia Phelps Alma
Forrest Parks, as Iiilda Schnci-
d.. and Jan Uimer. as Mrs.
| 1Nc~s G n, r. Kinney was
ST - n. e. md tic pay was
directed by Water Mason. Other
4 rs ~ i~c.r ed rguo singing
n S ~ ~ Rec a. sisd tho
G n IA man G CAairmen
we're Mrs r Burton 0 Elder
Z Grcene, NJ. Jones, r. Mack, R
MARKS, A Parks =. Schuster A.
White, and r. Wills.