davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Dean Honored

ANN ARBOR - Distinguished
contributions of Dean Earl V
Moore of The University of Michi
gan School of Music were cited
at special concert in his honor,
given by the UNI Stanley Quartet
Wednesday. in the Rackham Lee
ture Hall.
The performance gave reeosni-
fion 70 Dean Moore's services 70
music in general and chamber
music in particular; and 10 his
support Of the Stanley Quartet,
one Of the first established at .
major university.
Members OF the group are:
Gilbert Ross and Gustave Ros-
seels. violins; Robert Courte. vio-
la; and Oliver Edel, cello Clyde
Thompson. double-bass, appeared
with the Quartet in the Wednes-
day concert
The concert. given al the TIRES
hold of Dean Moore's retirement.
concluded the Stanley Quartets
eleventh season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
UNCF Passes
$4,000 Mark

Contributions for the United
Negro College Funds 18th an
nual appeal in Michigan passed
the $4,000 mark. General Chair
man Louis G. Seaton. vice presi-
dent of General Motors Corp,
announced.
Largest single donation toward
the 100000 goal was $4,000
given by General Motors. Louis
c. Goad. executive vice presi-
dent of General Motors. presented
the company's check in that
amount to Seaton and his CO
chairman for the campaign, DR..
n. T. Burton and Mrs. Haley
Bell
Second largest contribution re-
ported last week was a Gift Of
$l.250 from National Bank OF De-
troit.
other gifts of $500 or more
were:
JAW international (UAW-AF1-
ClO). $1,000: Great Lakes, $1,000;
Great Lakes Steel Corp. $1,000;
Detroit Edison Co. $1,000; J. L.
Hudson Co. $1,000: The Upjohn
Co. Kalamazoo, $1,000; the Jose
phine r. Gordon Foundation.
$1,000. and Bcndix Aviation
Corp, $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Teenagers Take
Look At ChrysIer

Observation-Disclosures of 13 Jun
ior Achievement companies took
a closer look al the world of
business as they visited Chrysler
Corporations Engineering Divi'
sion facilities in Highland Park,
where they toured the laborator'
les, saw motion picture films OF
engineering activities and heard
and address by Frank Walter
chief CT styling administration
and planning Tor tile Engineer
ing Division.
Joining the teen-age visitors for
the afternoons program were
some 40 chrysIer Corporation
engineers who are serving as
Junior Achievement advisors this
year in the 13 IA companies spon'
sored by the Engineering Divi.
sion.
A second group Of 200 Junior
Achievers from companies spon.
sored by Stamping and Parts and
Equipment Division plants OF
Chrysler Corporation will be
guests CT the Chrysler Manage
ment Club Thursday evening al
the clubs annual Youth Night
in the Latin Quarter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

PRACTICES in our community that
stablish standards for progress
oward the goal OF equal ecuca-
ional opportunity" Mrs. Hatch
n declared.
a panel OF three experts on
'dveafion and civic affairs will
consider various aspects Of edv-
afional administration 10 achieve
ne coal Of equal opportunity,
Yrs. Hatcher concluded.
School Districting" will be
discussed by DR.. Rcmus G.. Rob-
iison, former president and cur
'ent member of the Detroit
Board of Education.
DR.. William f. Hoth and DR..
Hcss Coke, both of Wayne State
university's college OF Educa-
lon. will talk on PERSONNEL
Policy and Assignment Prac-
tees and THE Impact of Cur
riculum Content Upon Teacher
Training and Pupil Instruction
respectively.
DR. Norman Drachler, execu-
tive administrative assistant of
the Detroit Public Schools, will
|close the session with a talk on
Equal Educational Opportunity
1.-The Years Ahead"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
18th Press Club
WSU Workshop

Editors. publishers and report
crs from six southeastern Michi-
gan counties are expected TO al
tend the 1860 Spring journalism
Workshop presented by the
Wayne State University Press
Club.
The workshop will be at Nc
Gregor Memorial Conference Cen
ter. Friday, May 6.
The morning sessions will en-
phasizc the function of newspa-
per market research and analy-
sis. Speakers will be Richard F.
Oudersluys, president, Market
Opinion Research Co.; and Hugh
Macmillan. director, marketing
and research department, Camp
bell-Ewald Advertising Agency.
Luncheon speaker will be W. F.
Crissman. advertising manager.
S s. Kresge Company.
Four panelists will deal with
phases of news-edtorial produc-
tion in the afternoon. Marguerite
II Webster. Associated Newspa-
pers-Women's and Society Pag-
es: Duane DeIoach. publisher.
Blissfield Advance - News Gath
ering Problems Of the Commu-
nifty Weekly; Miles Meyerson,
Herald Newspapers-Sports Gov
erage: William Averill. Birming-
ham Eccentric - Effective Edi-
torial Pages. Officers for 1960-61
will be elected at the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
" Annual Meet
May Be Last

William l.. Summers, Chairman
of the Program Committee an
nounccs the plans for the Forty
First Annual Dinner meeting OF
st. Antoine YMCA are now COM
plete.
The meeting will be held Fri.
day. May 6. al Lucy Thurman
YWcA and an over flow crowd
Is expected 70 attend this event
since there is strong possibility
that This might be the last An
nval event Of this historic Branch
OF the Detroit YMcA.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be DR.. Leo h. Marsh, Pro
gram Services Staff of the Ma
tional Board of YMCA's. DR..
Marsh is already known TO some
in this area for he once served
on the staff of the 81. Antoine
YMCA. He has also held Execu-
tive positions in Toledo, Colum.
bus. and Chicago From the posi-
ton as associate Executive on the
Central Atlantic Area Staff he
was promoted to the Program
Services Staff of the National
Board Of YMCA's.
A distinguished scholar and
humanitarian also World ira
Weller. DR. Marsh will bring an
interesting message to all who
come TO hear him.
Persons interested in attending
the Annual Dinner meeting are
urged to make reservations at
once by contracting St Antoine
YMCA-WO. 2-1400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

To make dcmi-tasse, make
strong instant coffee in coffee
server. using DE teaspoons in
slant coffee TO each ~ cup (6
ounces) water. Or make brewed
coffee. using 3 TO 4 level table
spoons of ground coffee for each
"a cup water.
Cafe Au Lait is a popular cof-
fee-milk drink that comes from
France by way of New Orleans.
Make strong coffee as for demi-
tasse Heat an equal amount Of
milk. Then pour hot coffee and
hot milk together into coffee
cups or mugs for serving. For
delightful party snack, serve
with glazed doughnuts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

Aim OF the drive is 10 pro
vide wearable used shoes and
clothing so that thousands Of
needy children can be properly
clothed for school. Contribu-
tons taken TO the schools or
donated direct from the home
are picked up by the Volunteers
Of America, cleaned and repaired,
then supplied free to needy cilil.
dren. Only cases of temporary
family distress are aided.
Earl r. Lsing, principal Of
Everett Elementary School, will
head the drive for the schools
and Col. W.. 6. Boswell for the
Volunteers.
Last year 45,442 articles of
shoes and clothing were given
TO 1898 needy school children
al the Volunteers School Cloth
ing Center at First Street head
quarters, upon acquisitions writ
ten by attendance officer Such
items included 1867 pairs of
shoes, $3.50 overcoats boys trou-
sers and 4,434 girls dresses.
According to Earl r. Church,
divisional director of attendance
and census for the Board of
education, every requisition for
Clothing is the result OF careful
investigation Of family circum-
stances.
Although employment condi-
lions may be some what impro-
we'd over last year, Mr.. Laing
pointed out that suitable used
Clothing must still be found for
nany thousands OF needy pupils,
80 That lack OF adequate cloth
ing will not cause continued
absence. He said that temper
airy family financial difficulties,
caused by layoffs. sickness, de-
sertlon and neglect. account for
most Of these eases.
Col. Boswell said that a min
mum of $50 tons of clothing.
eonated TO the spring drive, Is
necessary to provide sufficient
wearable garments for critical
needs in the fall and winter
months. Donations by the pub
NC should include all sizes, both
child and adult, as certain sizes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
DeItu's Prexy
Named To Post

WASHINGTON. ID. c. - DR..
Jeanne l.. Noble, national presi-
dent of Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, received recently three
year appointment TO the U 5.
Defense Departments Defense
Advisory Committee on Women
in the Services DACOWITS).
Appointed by Defense Secre-
tary Thomas s. Gates. Jr., Dr.
Noble is scheduled TO attend the
semi-annual meeting of DACO-
WITS in Washington, d. c. April
1928.
During the meeting the Com
mittee is scheduled TO plan fu.
ture education and information
projects and frame recommends
tons TO the Department OF De-
Tense concerning the training
and welfare of all women in the
Army. Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Torch Drive APPOINTS Two

Two major organization APP
pointments for the 1860 Torch
Drive were announced this week
by Earl G.. Ward, Torch Drive
General Chairman, Bryon Mic
hols. Crosse Pointe, and Charles
+. Moore, Bloomfield Hills, have
accepted key positions as CO.
chairmen for the give once for
ALL Embarrassing drive TO be con-
Quoted from Oct. 10 through
Nov. 10.
Moore is vice president Of
Ford Motor Company-advertis-
ing and public relations, and will
be responsible for the campaigns
general promotion program. 1t
will be his responsibility TO d.
rect all volunteer activity in the
fields Of public relations, adver-
Using, the Speakers Bureau. and
special events, in addition TO the
vast recruitment program already
we'll underway.
Mr. Nichols, a group vice pres
ident in charge of automotive
sales for the Chrysler Corpora
ton. has been appointed to a
new campaign post of co-chair-
man for Corporate leadership.
Nichols committee will be
made up of. top industrial and
business leaders and will be di-
vidcd into three subcommittee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

It's amazing we Americans
take coffee for granted. yet il
takes the entire yearly crop OF
one coffee tree TO make one
pound of coffee. And this popu-
lar imported beverage costs us
only pennies a cup.
Once you know how TO make
really excellent coffee, you've sc-
qvired an art. Yet the secrets Of
making good coffee are simple.
l. Use fresh ingredients. fresh
water and fresh coffee of the
right grind for your coffee pot.
2. Use two level tablespoons
ground coffee for each "a stand
ard measuring cup g ounces or
coffee cup) fresh water.
Before shopping, know your
type of coffee-maker and the
grind best suited to it, Here is
a schedule to follow For per-
culator use regular grind. For a
drip pot use drip grind For a
vacuum-style coffee-maker use
either fine or drip grind.
Coffee for q crowd is easy with
instant coffee. You can figure
on about 2 4cups Of coffee from
2-cvnee Jar. The cost is sbov,
the same per cup as for brewed
coffee.
When you make instant coffee
in quantity, just be sure to OBJ
serve one precaution-always add
tho water TO the coffee. Empty
the jar of coffee into a large
coffee server. Then, allowing 4
quarts Of water for each 2 ounc-
es of instant coffee. measure the
water and heat ii TO boiling. Let
stand until bubbling stops Pour
hot water slowly over coffee in
coffee server. Let steep over
low heat a few moments before
serving. The flavor tends to mel.
low as coffee sleeps.
Demi-tssse is q famous after
dinner coffee served in very
small tdemi.tssse) cups. Usually
demi-tasse is taken black. but IFS
perfectly proper 70 serve cream
and sugar for guests who may
rot like coffee black.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Froternities Pledge 172

Fraterniites at Wayne State
University have announced the
pledging of ITO men this term.
The % fraternitics will hold for
NAL limitations late this spring.
Pledges from this area include:
ALPHA PHI ALPHA: Thomas
Lloyd, 40 F.. Hancock
PI KAPPA ALPHA: Charles
Marks. GIT w. Garfield.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI: Donald
Johnson, 603 Leland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30

are always In short supply.
Even items that cannot be
repaired should be donated, as
they can be sold as rags. The
proceeds then help TO defrsy
The cost Of garments not vsv-
ally contributed n the school
drives.
Clothing should be wrapped
in bundles, shoes tied in pairs
to prevent mismating, then tax
en- to the nearest public school.
A home pickup may also be
arranged by calling Volunteers
of America. at Woodward z
1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Public Schools CIothinq
Drive Starts Monday

Detroits annual Spring Public School Clothing Drive
will start Monday, May 2. and continue through Friday,
May 18th. .vsaRsks
This will be the 25h anniversary year for the city
wide clothing drives and the program in which
the Volunteers of America have cooperated with Detroit
Public Schools Social Service representative group of
school personnel which sponsor the drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
Making Good Coffee
ill ~

One of these subcommittee will
deal with corporation gifts of
major firms, small businesses
and out-of-town companies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
rn'endur of Events
SPECIAL EXHIBIT:
SPECIAL

THE FAMILY BIBLE - An
exhibit of early Bibles, including
the types brought to America by
the early settlers. the King James
First Edition, the Noblest Geneva
Bible of 1888. the Saur Bible. and
those owned by famous Ameri-
cans.
COMING ATTRACTIONS:
April 20 - HENRY FORD MJ'-
scum ANTIQUES LECTURE Sc.
RIES: DR.. John s. Still. curator
Of craft shops and assistant TO
the chef curator at the Henry
Ford Museum. will speak on
THE Street Of Shops at the Hen.
ry Ford Museum" Henry Ford
Museum theater. $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
ADULTS

New classes for adults begin
ming at Central Branch WV, 223C
Withcrell ST, the first week OF
May include ballet at 7 pm or
Wednesdays, fashion counsclinc
on Thursdays from Z to $40
pm. group golf on Mondays al
5 pm. Maori dance on Tuesday.
at els pm, and swimming or
Wednesdays at 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-30
DIS To Spin
Records At ~

Disc Jockeys Ernie Durham
and Joe Howard Of WJLB and
Bill Williams of WCHB will spin
records at a teen-agers' dance at
500 East Elizabeth St, Saturday
Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA
evening. April 30. from 7.30 tC
1l:30 pm.
Charge for YWCA members
so cents; for non-memberS S1.00
Spring Saturday classes for
Junior boys and girls begin az
Central Branch YWcA, 1880
WifhereII ST., April 30. Scheduled
between 3 am. and 1890 pm.
the classes include ballet, chill
dren's theatre. drawing and paint
ing. swimming and tap dancing.
Golf practice facilities are
available for men and women at
Central Branch YWCA. 2230
Witherell ST Hours may be SEIZED
uled by calling the Education
Dept, WO. 1920. Charge so
cents per hour. Golfers provide
their own clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
March Z

10 the TOP BY elienotins his
brother, wife and friends. Kirk
Douglas, Arthur Kennedy.
7-chorIey Weaver Show.
Cliff Arouet'e stors.
$3.50
4-The Price 10 Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-Oxzie and Harriet. Comedy.
Ozzie's eIoborote plons for enter
toinino q new couple in town 90
up the chimney in bloze OF IN
expected events. The Nelson
fomily stors.
9-Men Into Space. AdV'nture.
A ban on bringing book souvenirs
from the moon disrupts on i'm
poront mission. Bill lundioon.
james Coourn.
300
4-Perry Come Show. Color.
I Hour Guests: Carol LoWrence,
Theodore Bikel. Nancy Walker,
Robert Morse,
7-Haweiion Eye. Crime.
! Hour. Danger on Credit.
A young tourist becomes rornon-
tic with Cricket and mistakenly
uses q credit cord belonging TO
man marked as the victim OF
hired killer. Anthony eisley,
Cory Vinson, Connie Stevens.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
A baseball ployer suddenly &C.
ouires nniIlien-doilor fortune
which endonoers his marriage
and his athletic career. Don Dys-
dole, Fred Huney, Larry Pennell.
$50
9-I've Got O Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords, host.
5-Roeket Squad. Detective.
Reed t4ouIey stots.
7-Wednesday Night Fights.
FIorentino Fernandez vs.. Ralph
Dupos. 10 rounds. Liohtweiehts.
Miomi Beech Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
WEDNESDAY Program Listines
100

IsVU
4-The Grey Ghost. Adventure.
Tod Andrews stors.
5-Superman. Adventure.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. SieeeI. Make.
9-Reseue 8. Adventure.
Jim Davis stors.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-Woson Troin. Western.
I Hour. THE Tom Tuekett
Story" A young man strikes it
rich OF the hands OF on unknown
benefoctor. Ward Bond, Flint
Mccullough. Ben Cooper
5-Flight. Adventure.
Dramas Of mons eonquests in the
sky.
7.CoIt AS. Western.
"The couse." Sam Colt. IT,,
journeys to Mexico to copture O
ruthless renegade. Oonold Moy
Stors.
9-Be Our Guest. Variety.
I Hour. Guests: Frenk Cos
sono, dancer, and limo Robin,
vocalist. George De Witt host.
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
I Hours. 1.-THE Champion"
l949. A fighter bottles his woy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Mrs. Earl Brent
Widely Feted BY
California Friends

Back home with a long list of
renewed friendships is Mrs. Earl
Brent of 1929 Fourth Av. s., who
returned home March II, from a
months vacation spent in Calf
ornia.
Mrs. Brents first stop was in
San Mateo, Calf, where she was
the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Golf. Mrs. Goff was hostess
at bridge party in honor Of her
guest and she was recipient Of
other social courtesies there.
From there she went to Los
Angeles and shared her visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully Johnson, the
latter are cousins of Mrs. Brent
Mrs. Brent was the honoree on
Sunday afternoon, February FL, at
reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Welton in her honor, which proved
to be gala affair as it brought
together a group of her acquaint-
ances from Kansas City and the
Twin Cities.
Among the other courtesies ex-
tended to Mrs. Brent by a wide
circle of friends were: an ocean
drive to Oxnard, Calf. and a.. sight
seeing trip around the ocean and
dinner afterward hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. StilweI Bailey; break
fast given by DR.. Catherine Jones
King; attended the Art Linkletter
TV show and made a tour of
Farmers Market as guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Welton
New Chinatown was the scene
of the dinner party hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Brown. Mrs. Brown
is the sister of Mrs. John Brown
of 4425 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis,
neighbor of Mrs. Brent. Other
hosts included Mrs. Ruth Obbie,
who gave a luncheon in her honor;
dinner party hosted by Mrs. Jack
Coleman; a bridge party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams at
which Mrs. Fred Schuck of st.
Paul shared honors. Mrs. Williams,
is the former Betty Cassius of ST.
Paul. She was the luncheon guest
of Mrs. Lorenzo Contee and lunch
con guest of Mrs. w. A. Beck and
honored guest at a dinner party
hosted by Mrs. L. Swan. Numerous
other friends remembered Mrs.
Brent with gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
ARREST STUDENT PIcKETS IN
CITY OF RRoIhERLY LOVE

Philadelphia (ANP) - Two stu
dents who picketed two F. w.
Woolworth stores here this week
in a sympathy action against seq
regation in the South were arres-
ted, but later released
The action has brought protests
from the American Civil Liberties
Union and the Philadelphia Youth
Committee Against Segregation.
Taken into custody by officers
were Leroy McCray, a student at
the University of Pennsylvania,
and George T. Farnum. Both, &C
cording to police, forcibly prevent
ed would-be customers from enter
ing the stores. Police meanwhile
promised to take no action so long
as the strikers are orderly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Albert Hurt Hosts
Annual Birthday Party

Albert S. Hurt 400 E. Franklin
Av, celebrated his st. Patrick Day
birthday Thursday evening, March
IT, with a cocktail-dinner party
at his lovely appointed home.
Spring flowers were used in
abundance to decorate the appoint
ed rooms. Cocktails were served
preceding dinner as guests en-
joyed gay conversation. At the
close of the cocktail hour, dinner
was served from a table made ex-
quisite with a centerpiece Of yellow
roses. Double crystal candlesticks
with green lighted tapers graced
either side, adding charm to the
setting The table held an abund-
ance OF delectable foods all pre-
pared by the host.
Following dinner, Mr.. Hurt OPP
ened the many useful and prac-
teal gifts presented by his friends.
Socializing and the viewing Of
television provided the evenings
diversion.
Those present to enjoy this de-
lightful party were: Mines. Horace
Meaux, Thelma Albright, Minnie
Moore, w. D. Thomas, Linwood
Gordon, Palmer S. Jackson; Messrs.
and Mines. Donald Charleston, o.
L. Alexander, Edward Carr, Fred
Andersen, Hiram Kelley and Mes
srs. Irving Palmer and Charles
Mays.
On Monday evening, March Fl,
Mr.. Hurt and Mr.. Joseph Lacey
shared honors when they were hon
ored at a joint birthday party at
Mr.. Hurts home with sixteen ad-
ditional guests in attendance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
SAMMY DAVIS JR., OTHER
TAN ENTERTAINERS ON
OSCAR" SHOW PROGRAM

Hollywood, Calf. CANP)-Sam-
my Davis Jr., and several other
top-flight Negro entertainers are
scheduled to appear on the 32nd
Annual Academy Awards Show
here Monday, April 4, which will
be viewed by the largest mass audi
ence in the history of radio and
television.
It is estimated that more than
1OO,OO0,OOO viewers will watch the
show and another 100000 will
hear it over the combined tele-
vision and radio facilities of the
National Broadcasting Company
and the Canadian Broadcasting
Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Mar 20 - Steven b. Jackson
1904 Fifth Av. s.; Robin Lynn
Gates, 1908 O'Brien Pl. NJ; Ronald
Frederick Robbins, 3845 Second
Av. s.; Sherrita Louise Scroggins
1914 Oak Park Av. N.
Mar. 27-Mrs. Rosalind Glanton
2429 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. William
M. johnson, Pap Bloomington Av.
Mrs. Mary Esther Gold, 2426 Fifth
Av. s.; J. B. Crawford, 11O2 E.
18th St; Mrs. James p. Hill, 919
Fremont Av. N; Clyde Scroggins,
1914 Oak Park Av. NJ; Danielle w.
Davis, 1885 Clinton Av.; Donald
E. Brown, 1928 Fifth Av. S; Con-
ME Hunsberger, 4335 Fourth Av.
s.; w. Lee Allen, 1909 Third Av.
S.
Mar. 20 - Arlee Wright, 1918
Pillsbury Av.; Mrs Marcella
Mayes, 80 Fremont Av. N.
Mar. 29-Mrs. Edith Burt, 1896
Third Av. s.; Clarence Moses, ABA
Third Av. S.; Gerald Bailey Sr,
3549 Fourth Av. s; Claude Camp
bell, 1924 Smelling Av.; Mrs. Nancy
Clark, 1892 Fifth Av. S.; Alberta
Odette Gary, 3434 Third Av. S.
Mar. 3O-Le Roy Bell, 1918 Oak
land s.; Grace Baysinger, 5000 Gar
field Av.; Mrs. Idella Grigsby,
1909 Second Av. s.; Mrs. Aaron
Arradondo, 4457 Fourth Av. S.;
Althea Hadley, IT'S Logan Av. N;
William Spivey Jr., 1909 Fifth Av
s.; Mrs, Helen Curry, 1908 Port
land Av.
Mar. 31-Mrs. Inez Clark, 321
E. 45th St; Mr.. Lamar Roberts,
FOG E. 43rd St; George Young,
1000 Emerson Av. N; Keith Rat
lift, 2935 Fifth Av. s.; Eddie Lee
Anderson, 618 Fremont Av. N.
Apr 1-Alonzo Bum, 949 AL
drich Av. N; Mrs. Odessa Mop
pins, 1915 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Dewey
Bledsoe, 624 18th Av. s.; Joseph
D. Camp, 1900 Fifth Av. s.; Mischa
Fischer, 1881 Fifth Av. S.