davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

ment. Would anyone like to donate
time. service or money? If SO please
see the pastor.
A variety shower was given by
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Varrato in Mills
boro Friday evening in honor of
Miss Charlotte Hickman (R.N.) of
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hickman here. Those attending
from Dagsboro were Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Holman,
Mrs. Lima Cobb, Mrs. Woodrow
Steen, Mrs William Gray, Mrs.
Lille Hickman, Mrs. Norman Hick-
man, Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs. Ro-
land Adkins and Mrs. Laura Hick-
man and two daughters.
Mrs. Anna Quillen of Berlin, Nd,
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curnie Clogg.
Mrs. Edward Adkins of Fenwick
Island spent from Thursday until
Saturday with her daughter and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen.
Mrs. Doris King returned home,
after spending a part of the past
week as a patient in Beebe Hospital
for x-ray and observation.
Mrs Helen Davidson is improv-
ing from heart condition at her
home in Piny Neck.
Mrs. Roxie Spicer underwent sur
gerry in Milford Hospital, November
18th and was returned to her home
last Saturday to recuperate. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hick-
man of Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hickman and sons Barry
and Johnny, Mrs. Marion Warning
ton and son of Millsboro, and Ella
Layfield. Guests on Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins and
children of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Philadelphian To
Head II. of ID. Football
Team Next Year

Michael G. Mickey Heinecken,
6-2, 214-pound junior end from Phil
adelphia, has been elected captain
of the 1860 University of Delaware
football team, it was announced
today by Head Coach David M. Nell
son.
Heinecken, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Martin Heinecken, 1905 Boyer
St, Philadelphia, was standout
on this years powerful Blue Hens
eleven, which closed it's season with
an 81 record. He was one of two
junior starters on predominant
ly senior team rated one of the
best in the East.
Playing for team noted for its
grind -'em-out running attack, Helm
ecken caught four passes good for
81 yards, a touchdown and two
pass conversions. He scored again
on 28-yard pass interceptiOn in
the first quarter of 34-14 rout of
mojor-college Rutgers. He was
named to the ECAC All-East team
of the week for his Rutgers per-
formance.
"Heinecken is well qualified to
assume the responsibilities so
capably performed by Captain Mark
Hurm this year." Nelson said. sHe
is an excellent performer, both of
fensively and defensiyely, and
should continue to uphold the high
standards of leadership set by for
mer team captains"
A graduate of Philadelphia Cen
trail High School, where he was a
highly regarded scholar athlete,
Heinecken also is a varsity base
ball letterwinner, playing first base,
and a member of Sigma Nu social
fraternity.
Considered by many observers
the finest team in the 68-year grid
iron history of Delaware, the Blue
Hens this season captured the Mid
die Atlantic Conference University
Division championship and the
Lambert Cup, emblematic of East
ern small-college supremacy. Della
ware was ranked fourth in the nat
ion in the UPI final small-college
ratings.
Heinecken's predecessor, Center
Hurm, was local product from
Newark, Del, and considered one of
the casts top lineman, noted for
his offensive prowess and de-
fensive linebacking.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Keep Holiday
Decorations Safe
And Sane
APP Newsfeatures


LET'S DECK THE HALLS with
holly, but let's keep the decora-
tions safe.
Christmas wouldn't be Christmas
without a tree and a few sprays of
evergreen round the house.
Neither would Christmas be Christ
mas if the tree catches fire or some
member of the family is badly hurt.
Let's review some of the special
Christmas hazards and how to avoid
them
Christmas trees are ever-greens
filled with pitch and resin, both of
which are highly flammable mater
ials. AS long as the tree is outdoors
it contains a lot of moisture but
inside our dry heated homes the
moisture quickly evaporates from
the tree but the pitch and resin re-
main. The less water in the tree
the more burnable. it is. While the
tree is inside the house keep it as
fresh as possible. Put the base of
the tree in a stand filled with
water and make a slanted cut
across the base of the tree to help
dUSOIU water. WdlCu Tic water
level in the container and replen-
ish it as it disappears. Keep the
tree in the coolest spot in the room,
away from radiators or open fire
places. Also put it in place where
| if a fire did occur and the tree
should fall it would not block the
| doorway.
Electric lights are the greatest
source of Christmas tree fires. Buy
only electric decorations that car
ry the seal of the Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc. which means
they have been tested for safety.
Inspect insulation and sockets, es-
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Ellendale Home
Demonstration Club

The ElIendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson on
Tuesday evening, November "a, at
7:30 o'clock.
The topic of the evening was
Care of Floors" The leaders, Mrs.
Veirl Webb and Mrs. Carl Rust,
gave a very fine and interesting
demonstration on how to care for
floors, and the floor covering as
well. Everyone was interested in
the topic.
In spite of the very stormy eve
ming, seventeen members answer
ed to roll call They were Mrs.
Dias Spicer, Mrs. Clarence Spicer,
Mary V. Webb, Mrs. Veirl Webb,
Mrs. Mary w. Dickerson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Neibert, Mrs. James Dunham,
Mrs. George Metsehl, Mrs. Gladys
Donovan, Mrs. June Rust, Mrs.
Thomas j. Collett, Mrs. James H.
Wiltsey, Mrs. Fred Higman, Mrs.
Cecil Carpenter, Miss May Thayer
and Mrs. Frances A. Wilson.
The following were visitors
Miss Frances Shaffner, Home Dem
onstration Agent, Georgetown ;
Mrs. Henry Bennett of Slaughter
Neck Club, Mrs. Willard Webb and
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., of Holly
mount Club, Lewes; Mrs. Frances
Dickerson, Mrs. Raymond Spicer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindale, Mrs
Floyd Macklin of Preston, Nd, and
Harvey NJ Wilson.
] The treasurer reported having
$101.00 in the treasury. The report
chairman gave report of the club
work for the year, consisting OF
articles made, hats, clothing and
etc., fruit, vegetables canned, meats
ETC., frozen, jellies and pickles
made around the house.
The many donations and help foI
school children The last things
reported were a pair of glasses
for little girl in the Ellendale
! School and donation for Muscu-
lar Dystrophy.
The president was very pleased
with the report 1t showed the
Glendale Club had been busy
month by month.
Mrs. Dias Spicer named her COM
mittee chairmen for the coming
year. They are:
Citizenship-Ci Defense, Mrs
Robert Neibert; health, Mrs Gladys
Donovan; annual reports, Mrs
Clarence Spicer; publicity, Miss
May Thayer; recreation, Mrs. Geo
Metschel; family life, Mrs. James
Dunham: safety, Mrs. Harvey M
Wilson; international relations
Mrs. Mary w. Dickerson: crafts,
Mrs. George Metschel; sunshine,
Mrs. Cecil Carpenter.
During the social hour everyone
had a nice time visiting together
with the club members and the
visitors, some of whom had come
some distance to meet with the
club.
Mrs. Wilson made everyone feel
so welcome as she served ice
cream, cup cakes, cake, coffee and
candy. Everyone thanked Mrs. Will
son for fine evening in spite of
the heavy rain outside.
The December meeting will be a
Christmas party to be held at the
home of Mrs. James Wiltsey at
Argo Corner
"a
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

s. Do hang outdoor lights with
the sockets down so they will not
collect water.
10. Don't leave cords trailing on
the floor.
IL. Don't smoke near the tree.
II Don't use candles near the
tree.
13 Don't use electric items such
as electric trains or TV sets near
the tree.
IA. Don't let metal foil or tinsel
lie against electric decorations.
Is. Don't use flammable decora-
tions in the tree.
16. Don't leave the tree inside
when needles begin to drop.
TIL
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

Mandarin Chinese is the most
widely used language in the world.
1t is spoken by about 444 million
people.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

John G. Calhoun resigned as vice
president of the United States af-
ter he was elected to the Senate in
1882.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

The population of Ontario has
increased so per cent since the end
of World War ii.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

The United States produces about
20 per cent of the worlds cherry
crop.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

The first Miss American contest
was held in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
EVENING


A-Meef the Press. Panel.
Charles II. Percy. president OF Bell
6 Howell and choirmon OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SUNDAY
5-MiIt Grant Show.

5-MiIt Grant Show.
Hour. Teen ooers' dance portY.
7-Troekdown. Western.
Robert Culp stors.
9-The Twentieth Century.
"MussoIini." Mussolini's Fascist
movement in ltoIy. Exclusive in
terview with Romano Mussolini.
the former dictotor's son.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART: FOR THEY SHALL See GOD MAn. sa
CO NJ NJ E OK
Loeri- National end Educational News

Secretary Harold II. McKin-
non. because it is our prl-
mary purpose to give each
club group an attractive pro-
gram for its meeting
The movie is narrated by
Gene Raymond, movie and
Tv star. The parts are taken
by other HOLLYWOOD stars. II
is an actual life story Of a
milkman who was perma-
nentIy disabled following an
accident. II dsoicts how
Goodwill industries placed
him back into society, once
again head of his family and
once again a self-supporting
person.
The slides arc scenes OF
the Goodwill Industries OF
Detroit. They show how dis.
abilities are forgotten IN IN.
vor of abilities and how each
person is trained and rehai
bilitated for a particular Job
that suits those abilities
Clubs that would like 10
see Goodwill industries and
its facilities first hand arc
invited to hold a meeting al
the workshops at 6522 Brush
and take a guided tour.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

pitfalls, women's organiza-
tons, community relations,
child-care centerS. music,
theatres, d~ressmaking and
designing, courts and legal
services, churches, and citi-
zcnship education.
Among these women irav-
elers are three men two
accompanying their wives
and one with his daughter.
Among them also is a white
representative Of the League
Against Racial Defamation.
Under the Councils inter-
national relations program,
of which this tour is a part.
the organization maintains
an observer and an alternate
at the UN.
II participates in interna-
fionaI conferences on globaI
problems and is a member of
the International Council Of
Women of the World.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
BY Ruby Williams
Richardson's Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Immediately following Morning
Worship Service at Calvary Bap-
list Church. on JOscpn ~annp"I,
worShipcrs heard Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Richardson. of 3l76 Shcr-
man Street rcstatc their wedding
vows marking their 50th we'd
ding anniversary, Sunday, Aug
ust Both. with Rev. L. Julian
Burt. pastor of the church ofiici-
ating Standing with the couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Nance,
of 3l14 Sherman.
For this momcntous OCCASION
Mrs. Richardson wore a dress
she designed herself for this
event. of gold crystalette with
Chantilly gold lace overskirt,
q square neckline. and hand
made rose pinned at waistllne.
She also wore a small hat OF
matching material with a gold
braid. elbow gauntlets, and black
accessories including small even
inc purse, earrings, three strand
heads and bracelet. Her corSage
was beige and gold and she car
ricd a beautiful floral arranee-
mcnt of gladiolas. AS a symbol
of continued love and devotion,
each placed a gold band on the
others proper finger.
A garden reception followed
the ceremony at the home OF
the couple, where tables we're
set up for guest Buffet style.
More than two h vndred
quests were present TO eon-
orstulate the couple, bringing
lovely Gifts Of all descriptions.
Among them were Mrs. Lillian
Sims. of Chicago, Illinois, Evelyn
Dalton. Of New Castle, Pa, Mr..
Frank Warren of Bougalusa, La.
and guests from Kankakee, ILL
nois. Hostcsses we're Mrs. Mary
Smith, Daisy Lett, Mary Glenn
mons, Mary Regular, and Juanita
Warfield.
Some Of their gifts were a
perculator trimmed in gold, a
gold handmade picture with
50fh Anniversary inscribed in
gold, a gold electric clock made
in shape OF a skillet, two gold
esndIehoIders, several glass sets
trimmed in gold.
The Richardson's. both 40 years
of age. were born in Brook Hav'
en-, Mississippi, and were mar
ried August 81. 1909. They came
to Detroit In 1913 from Louisi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
BUILDING BRIDGES
OF UNDERSTANDING

Referring to the enfhusi-
asfic receptions rendered the
elegafes, Miss Dorothy l..
Height, national president of
the Council of Negro Wom-
en-, said:
They all ended too soon.
Acquaintance among Negro
groups are often too limited,
superimposed by artificial
barriers which must be sur
mounted if there is ever to
be a genuine understanding
between peoples.
"AssUredly, one can read
lily understand our hopes for
more meetings of this kind,
for they certainly build
bridges of understanding so
direIy needed in our troU-
bled world"
Among the cities the dele
gates are touring are Lon
don, England; Amsterdam,
Holland; Brussels, Belgium;
Bonn and Heidelberg, Ger
many; Venice, Florence.
Rome and Pisa. Italy; and
Nice, Lyon and Paris of
France.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Goodwill industries
Variety Programs

Goodwill Industries OF De-
troit offers a variety of new
programs for the coming
wear which will be of inter-
est to club and church
groups. They have been de-
signed to fit any time period
from fifteen minutes to an
hour long. They include col
ored slides, a colored movie,
talks and a combination talk
with slides and movies.
These programs have been
arranged TO interest any age
group from children TO
adults. A selection is avail
able both for mems and
women's organizations.
"Goodwill's programs are
as entertaining as they are
educational" said Executive
rnrn =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

Officials of the Division of
Adult Education of Wayne
State University and the
University of Michigan have
announced a special plan to
permit this areas senior citi-
zens to participate in the
adult education classes spon-
sored by the two UNIVERSE
ties.
AS an experiment for one
year, any person IS years Of
age or older, will be permit
ted to enroll in any of the
Divisions courses by pay
ment Of a. $500 course regis
fration fee. The normal tui-
ton is $1,000.
1t is hoped that the action
by the two universities will
encourage older and retired
citizens who are still inter-
ested in expanding their
knowledge to participate IN
the program.
we are taking this action"
said DR.. Hamilton Stillwell,
director of the Division, be
cause we know that the re-
tired years the adult has
greater opportunity to par
ticipate in the many cultural
activities about him and en-
rolling in the Divisions
courses will give richer
meaning TO these expert
enees."
While the number of reg
iStrations in any one course
may be limited by the Divi-
sion, the more than 100
courses gives the older citi-
zen a wide variety of fields
in which to participate. OF
special interest are the
courses in art, music, philos-
ophy and literature.
While most classes will be
offered in the cultural cen
ter either on the Wayne
State University campus or
in the Rackham Building,
some classes are held in Roy
al Oak, Dearborn, Allen
Park, Wyandotte, Crosse
Pointe. Ferndale and st.
Clair Shores.
Last year more than 5000
participated in the Adult Ed
Ucation program. However,
there we're only 81 people in
The over 80 category as COM
pared TO more than 1900 in
the 3l.40 age bracket.
Interested older adults are
encouraged to call or write
the Division at go Farms
worth for further details.
Phone information can be
obtained by calling TEm-
pie 2-0026.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
OFFICIAL RECEPTION
IN GERMANY

When the tour party stop
ped in Germany, The dele
gates were given a reception
by the Lord Mayor of HeideI-
berg in the eity's historic
and exquisite museum.
Beautifully decorated Ia
bles laden with German deli
cacicS were lined throughout
the museum galleries.
On hand TO greet the
Council of Negro Women
we're all of the Town Covn-
eiIlors, many distinguished
German citizens and men,
bers Of the National Council
Of German Women.
The Council delegates were
given another official recep-
ton at Bonn, Germany in
one of the most beautiful
hotels on the Rhine.
Wherever the delegates
stopped they asked, and were
asked, numerous questions
ranging from the school sit.
uation TO divorce rates and
juvenile delinquency.
OF particular interest to
them was the fact that in
Belgium, women today are
represented in a Parliament
to which only men were
elected prior to 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

children, all were present Tor the
celebration. except three, and SIX
great grand children.
@ @ y
Third Baptist Church
AT the recent observance OF
Tennessee Day at Third Baptist
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carroll, who will be leaving the
motor city, TO make their home
in Pine Springs, California, re-
seived many lovely gifts from
fellow members and friends. The
CAROLS plan TO leave, Sept. l.
a baby contest wss also
sponsored in the interest OF
Tennessee Day at the church.
Winners we're Baby Roland,
and Baby Burton, as runner
up. Mrs. Bertha Hayes was
Chairman Of the Tennessee Day
Program. Rev. s. j. Williams is
Pastor Of the c~s.SrG,i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Do
gans of Lam0the Street were the
weekend guest of Rev and Mrs.
J. Parish Wilson. Rev. Wilson
is pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, where they reside in
Saginaw, Michigan.
O. 81
A Belated Happy Birthday to
Mrs. Naomi Wade of Highland
Street, and a special wish for
many more happy returns OF the
day.
Second Baptist Church
Last Sunday. Second Baptist
Church welcomed the Rev. An
drew j. Brown, Pastor, st. John
Baptist Church, indianapolis, In
diana, who delivered the morn
ing message, while Rev. A.. A.
Banks. Jr. pastor, delivered the
message at Green Pasture. Al
400 Pm. Rev. Banks preached
at the "Galilean Worship on Lit
tie Lake Pleasant. at Camp. at
Grass Lake, Michigan.
= & q
The train leaves from Union sta
ton in Detroit for san Francis
co. California, Saturday, Sept.
5th where thousands will attend
the National Baptist Convention,
USA, Inc. beginning September
9Th. The special Convention train
will return to Detroit, September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
MEETING EUROPEAN
COUNTERPARTS

The touring delegates are
meeting their Europ pc a n
covnterParfs in a variety Of
interests ranging from lead
ership training and social
welfare TO the arts and crafts
and journalistic enterprises.
Included in the range are
educational institutions, hos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

Greetings from the old eoun-
try were received from MRS.
a. a. Banks. Jr. who is in
Europe with ninety-fovr other
members Of the National coun-
Gil Of Negro Women 70 from.
Defroit).
Mrs. Roberta Benefited, OF
bearing ST., will be house guest
of a sister while representing
her church. Green Grove Bap-
fist at the National Baptist Con-
vention. U.S.A.. Inc, in San Fran
cisco, California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
FRATERNITY

II was a nice gathering Friday
evening at the Shcraton-Cadillac
Hotel when the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity held their Sweetheart
Court in the. Crystal ballroom.
Beautiful Janet Webster was
crowned queen and what a
thrilling moment in her life.
Her court W. composed Of
Mienon ScrU IS, JUanits Viii
liams, Marco EFT Gay, Sandra
Washington and Pat Brown.
The Black and White formal
was a grand affair with Fred
King. Don Fears, Fred Parltcc,
Allied Dukes and Robert Ruff
FMS as chairmcn Music by Leon
ard Townsend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

Friday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dukes on
West Grand Boulevard. he
Wayne County Voters League
gave . beautiful lawn party.
There we're many "prettied
up" ladies and gentlemen pres
ent who received lovely awards
from games OF bridge and
waist. Punch and cake COM
prisad the refreshments. Mr..
FeIl Dukes, president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
BY A r BELL RHODES

Over $50 guests saw Doris
Yvonne Linton become Mrs.
Frederick + Nj. Richards on Sat
urday at half after eleven in ST.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church. The
co~om9ny was conducted by tr.
Malcolm Dadc. Rector OF ST Cyp-
rian and DR.. TalIie Caution, Ex-
etutivc Secretary of the Depart.
ment of Minority Relations cf
the National Council Of Episcopal
Churches.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. R. L. Linton and the late
Or. Linton Of Charleston, w.
Va. and the groom is the son
OF Mrs. Rose Richards and the
late Mr.. Albert Richards. Of
Detroit.
Escorted TO the altar by her
brothcr-in.law, Arthur Cart
wright, the bride wore a. bout
FAINT short white silk taifcta dress
styled with long sleeves of lace
panels acccnting the flowing
princess lines.
Her matching lace crown with
seed pearls framed her face and
held her elbow length veil. She
carried a small PRAYER book over
laid with white orchids.
Mrs. Arthur Cartwright. the
brides sister. was mairon OF
honor. She wore q pink lace
over silk taffeta dress with
side panels Of tUlle and a
matching head band with seed
pearls. Her colonial bouquet
was Of pink and white carns-
iions.
Joseph Thomas served as best
man and groomsmen were Mel
vim Crawford. Maceo Thomas.
John Fisher and Samuel Truman
Jr.
"Oh Perfect Love" was sung
by Doris Berry and the fra.
ditionaI wedding music was
played by Charles Coleman, d.
rector Of Northwestern School
Of Music.
The reception Immediately
following the ceremony vas held
at the church with a color
scheme Of pink and white.
Punch was served from mOldct
ice punch bowls with white wed
ding bells and pink carnation.
frozen into the base. The indl
viduality was brought out viii
the names OF the bride anC
groom on dainty pink and white
minis and embossed in silver ol
napkins for the guests to kcel
as well as engraved on the trs
ditional silver cake knife. PIN
scented rice and a garland o
pink and white carnations france
the three TERED cake
The wedding was directed by
Mrs. George Young and host.
esses were Kitty Barksdsle.
Mrs. William Herring. Mrs. 10.
seph Thomas. Mrs. Edward
Gaines.
Guests were Introduced hN
Mrs. Joyce Smith sister Of the
groom. out of town guests IN
cludcd Or. Tallic Caution Of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Richards. brother of the groom
who returned from London.
England. for the ceremony, and
Andrew Abrams of Jamaica. Mrs.
J.. b. Wilson. aunt of the bride
from Frankfort, Ky. and Mrs.
George Sclden of Washington
d. c.
The bride holds a BIN. de-
gree from the University OF
Michigan and the groom holds
a B.S. degree from Wayne
University and while studying
for his Masters degree is a
teacher in the Detroit public
school system.
The couple left for a secretly
planned honeymoon following
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
% touring Delegates Of Council
OF Negro Women Entertained
BY Queen Mother Elizabeth
CT BeI1ium

WASHINGTON, d. c.
The 90 delegates of the
Council of Negro Women
who are meeting their coun-
terparts on a 3l-day tour of
Europe were entertained re-
Gently by Her Royal High
ross, Queen Mother Eliza
beth CT Belgium.
TIE Queen Mother held
fCr the Council women a re-
cen'ion which the travellers
called most gracious" The
women were entertained aft
crwards at a party held in
Inc Queens garden:
AS the party neared its
end, the Council women
demonstrated their gratitude
and affection, singing to the
Queen Mother, Let Mo Call
You Sweetheart"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Society Domgs

dinner party al the home Of Mrs.
Rose Richards. the eroom's
mother. They will reside in De-
troit at 9433 Ravcnswood.