davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-23
High School Groduotions
Call for q Celebration

and separating them by lay
ers Of saran. Come time to
eat, they're all ready to pop
on the FIRE.
Spicy pickle relish between
the layers and melted cheese
on the. top add the finishing
touches to these juicy burg
ers. Rolled oats, used as they
come from the package. help
to keep the hamburgers ten
der and moist. plus contrib
uting extra protein, vitamins
and food energy.
One Of these double-deck-
ers is a meal in itself. To
complete the menu add sliced
tomatoes, pickles, feed tea,
fresh fruit and plenty Of
cookies or chocolate brown
les.
Use paper plates, Of course,
cups and napkins. While the
girls are setting up the ia
bles. the boys can take over
the cooking Job.
DOUBLE-DECKER
HAMBURGERS
1la pounds ground beef
egg
cup rolled oats, uncooked
"a cup chopped onion
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ cup water, milk or tomato
juice
"a cup well-drained pickle
relish
Il cup chopped onion
u cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
tablespoon prepared mus
tard
6 slices pasteurized process
American cheese
6 hamburger buns. split
Measure first 8 ingredients
for hamburgers into mixing
bowl. Mix thoroughly. Shape
into IL pattieS 312 inches in
diameter and l2-inch thick.
Broil 1 inches from heat
source 4 to 6 minutes; turn;
broil 4 to 5 minutes on sec
ond side. Of preferred, ham,
burgers may be grilledO
While burgers are broiling or
grilling, measure pickle rel
ish, onion, and mayonnaise
or salad dressing into mix
ing bowl; mix well. Spread
half of patties with mustard
and top with a slice Of cheese.
Broil or grill Just long enough
to soften cheese. To serve,
place plain hamburgers on
bottom half of plain. bIlttered
or toasted buns and top each
patty with a teaspoonful Of
Evening star., 1960-05-23
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Food Editor OF The star
Graduation dances, senior
class cookouts, junior proms
are the main topics of con-
versation among teen-agers
this time Of year.
The teen crowd at your
house probably has been
keeping the phone tied up
even more than usual dis
cuSsing corsages, dance
dresses, and pre- -dance
parties.
One of their concerns will
be what to serve at the round
Of parties that will take
place between now and the
day they walk away with
their diplomas tucked under
their arms.
II your teen-age miss is
on the prom committee.
here's a sparkling, tangy
fruit punch that's a cinch
to make. The recipe is easy
enough for the young folks
to mix themselves. Apple,
cranberry and orange juices
are stirred together in a
large punch bowl and lemon
lime carbonated beverage is
added at serving time. With
extra bottles of all four in
gradients on hand, re-fills
can be whipped up in sec
ondS. For a sophisticated
touch, serve the punch in
hollow stemmed glasses in
stead Of the usual punch
cups.
A class cookout is sure to
be part Of the festivities Of
graduation week and these
double decker hamburgers
are guaranteed to satisfy the
heartiest appetite.
The girls will undoubtedly
be in charge of the food de-
partment. and they can show
their efficiency by mixing the
burgers at home, shaping,
Evening star., 1960-05-23
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Woman'S Com m u nifty
Club Of Kensington - Gar
den department meets at
$3.50 am. at Kensington
Safeway store parking lot
for trip to National Arbore-
tum.
WOman'S Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. - Art section
craft class and Spanish class
intermediate at $50 am.
French class beginners 8 to
10:30 a m, intermediate 10:30
to noon. Social section lunch
con and bridge at 1890 pm.
at Columbia Country Club.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
Elementary and secondary
education group at 10 am. at
the home Of Mrs. William K.
Holl. French conversation
group at 1890 am. at the
home of Mrs. Earl Meyers.
Chevy Chase WOmen's Re-
publican Club-Coffee at 10
am. at the home of Mrs.
Garvin Tankersley. Senator
Barry Goldwater from Ari-
zona will be guest Of honor.
Auxiliary, Prince Georges
County Medical Society -
Luncheon meeting at 1880
pm. at the home of Mrs. G.
j. Hageage, College Heights
Estates.
Our Flag Chapter DC.
OAR - Luncheon at 1880
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Martin Mason, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Executive Chapter, Nation
al Secretaries Association -
Social hour at 6 pm. followed
by dinner at the Lafayette
Hotel. Mrs. Mary w. Ramsey,
director of the Helena Ru-
binStein Salon, will be guest
speaker.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW-Fellowship
bridge group at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. William Jobe,
Bethesda.
XII Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi-Meeting at 8:15
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Earl Cressy, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Msss PRICES .sev. u close Of business setudoy FebrUo H. 1885,
snnS'en C. tANo Heresa Heights, Tokemo Pork
SoIS H eoph Heights Marlboro ss'hesdo Silver Spring.
Church. Melson Annondo endon Isssbura Psve ono,o Nd.
burg WE RESERVE THE RIGHT QUANTITIES. Produce prices svb IA
doAY norkes ehonses "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

Saturday, April %, 1860 ll:00
AM. The Michigan State Asso-
citation of Colored Women's
Clubs, in cooperation with the
Michigan Historical Commission
Archives, In the State Records
Center Bldg. No. 3 Dewitt Rd.
Lansing, Michigan, place photo
graphs and historical facts of pio-
ncer women.
The following is quotation,
{" join in recognizing that
our history has device for Civ
inc a sense of reality to our way
OF life and the traditions of Amer
lea" G. Mennen Williams, Gov
crnor.
This formal presentation will
be placed in Memoriam to the
Women of yesteryears. To Wo-
men of today we look forward
with great anticipation their con
tribution in the field of prog
ress.
Among the early pioneer Wo
men, will be Mrs. "Lixette" Den
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

ison, born 1852 a slave died
1866. Mrs. Denison's Great Great
nephews are Oraville G. and Ray
mond Mumford, living in Detroit.
Mrs. Cyrus Mary Clark,
known as Mother Clark, she
was born of free parents in Ken
lucky in 1924 she died at the age
CT "a years.
Mrs. Frances Preston, was
born slave in 1910 in Richmond,
Va. the family moved to Detroit
in 1850, Died on Sept. 9, 1929.
Miss Meta Pelham, wrote words
of State Song, Michigan My
Michigan Michigan State Assn.
of Colored Women's Clubs. Pro-
gram participants: Miss Geneva
Kebler, Archivist DIR. Lewis Bee
son, executive secretary, Mrs
Dulcie Pace, President Michigan
State Association of Colored Wo
mems Clubs, Mrs. Edna Holcomb
Presiding, Mrs. Jerene G. Mack
lin, Historian, Mrs. Edith B. Rob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Frosh, Principals
Gather For Meet

More than so Michigan high
schools are scheduled to parti-
pate in the 33rd annual Confer
ence of Principals and Freshmen
al Wayne State University's Nc
Cregor Memorial Conference Cen
ter, Tuesday and Wednesday, APP
ril Is and 81.
This year. there are 1856 Michi-
gan high schools with freshmen
registered at WSU. Detroit Num-
ford High School has the largest
number. 1876. Detroit Cass Tech
meal High School is second with
1T. More than go school rep
resentatives have registered to
take part in the two-day pro.
gram.
DR.. Harold Stewart, dean OF
students at WSU, will be the
luncheon speaker.
Interviews with freshmen will
begin at 9 am. and continue I'M
til noon on April 81.
Students participating in the
conference are asked to submit
forms containing key questions
which may be helpful in the con
duct Of the interview. Cumula
tive records showing the academ
&c performance of each of the
freshmen will be supplied to the
participating administrators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Beautiful Cakes

81 When you use englass
baking pans, always lower the
temperature 25 degrees
A. Place cake pans slightly be-
low center of the oven, and stag
ger them on the rack for good
distribution of heat. DO not have
the cake pan touching the side
CT the oven.
81 Cool the cake IN the pan
on rack for five to ten min
utes before taking it out of the
pan.
6)Then cool the cake on the
rack thoroughly before frosting
y Brush away all crumbs be
fore frosting. Use a small, flex
lille spatula for frosting. Frost
the sides of a cake first. usinl
an upward motion Don't burden
the cake with too much frostinl
keep it light and fluffy
If you wish TO freeze cake
for later use, freeze it after bak
ing. Be sure to use a freezertypt
frosting such as butter of pc
nuche frosting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
LOCAL AUTHOR
MAKES GOOD

In Bryan Tract" Carey w.
Richmond brings to life a sordid.
fear-racked and gangster-domi-
mated Southern community dur
ing the bootlegging era which
followed World War |.
AT the heart of Mr.. Richmond's
sociological novel lies the small
community of Bryan Tract"
originally large South Carolina
plantation founded by New
England planter.
Running parallel to the dom
inant theme of evil and retribu
ton are the sociological themes
Of white supremacy, segregation
and racial tensions. Mr.. Rich
mond skillfully weaves in the
large problems of race in South
ern culture and manages to pre-
sent. through number of d
vorsified characters, variec
range of attitudes toward The
white mans problem"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Prize-
winning author and lecturer
Pearl S. Buck will deliver the
second annual Gandhi Memorial
Lecture at Howard University
Saturday april .23) at 8 pm.
The lecture will be held in An
drew Rankin Chapel, Sixth st.
and Howard Place, northwest,
and is open to the public.
Under the genera, subject,
prime pies Of leadership" Miss
Buck will discuss the necessity
for great leadership. as we'll as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

Elegant cakes are a measure
OF woman's success in baking
and what fun il is TO create a
beautiful cake.
There are some tricks TO bak-
ing a delicious, attractive cake,
whether you bake the cake from
a mix or start from scratch
It's especially important to fol-
low directions accurately if you
use a box cake mix. If the direc-
tions on the box call for two
eggs, don't add three, thinking
the extra egg will improve the
cake. Too many eggs in the mix
will make a tough cake.
And reducing the eggs from
two to one won't improve the
cake either. The cake will be
crumbly and difficult TO get out
Of the pan.
If the cake mix calls for water
don't add milk or your cake will
be coarse and dry. The milk sol
ids are already in the cake.
Have you ever wondered why
the same cake recipe will make
a cake that peaks one time anc
is all right the next time? Check
these points-a peaked cake may
be caused by too hot an oven
too much mixing. too much flour
or not enough baking powder
Here are more cake-makinl
dos and don'ts'.
II Read the recipe and collec
all ingredients before starting e
work. Be sure TO choose the cor
rect pan size-it makes a diff
ference
y Remove large air bubble
from batter before baking, b,
tapping pan lightly on work sur
face.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
DR.. Rosa Cragg Embarks
On 90-Day Nationwide Tour

WASHINGTON, D.C.--Dr. Rosa
l.. Gragg, president Of the 100000
member National Association OF
Colored Women's Clubs, next
week will embark upon nation
wide tour of NACWC regions
in an effort TO obtain 400 lie
memberships in the Association
during the next three months
During her tour DR.. Gragg VIII
visit ~ states and the District
of Columbia, meeting with the
Associations five regional and
40 state presidents. The tour is
expected TO be completed by
mid-July
The first stop on Or. crsgs's
itinerary will be Cape Cod, Mass,
where she will be the principal
speaker at the Goodwill Dinner
OF the 46th annual convention OF
fhe Massachusetts State Union OF
Women's Clubs Saturday april
23) evening.
On Sunday DR. Gragg will be
guest of honor al a receptlon'of
the Union at the Women's Ser
vice Club in Boston. She will be
the guest of Boston Mayor John
Collins and Massachusetts Cover
nor Foster Furcolo in their res
pectivc offices Monday morning.
Serving as hostesses TO the MAC.
VIC president during her visit
will be Mrs. Melnea Cass of 1875
Harold Street, Roxbury, Mass,
president of NACWC's northeast
region. and Mrs. Mabel Digs of
10 Blaisdell Road, bingham, Mass,
NACWC president for Massachu-
sets.
From New England, DR.. Gragg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Leadership Clinic Set
For May 2 at Raekham

cooperating on educational pro-
grams with the Detroit Commits
sion on Community Relations,
the city's municipal intergroup
agency.
A panel OF three experts on
education and civic affairs will
discuss various aspects OF edu-
csfionsI administration TO achieve
the goal Of equal opportunity.
DR.. Remus G.. Robinson, former
president and current member OF
the Detroit Board OF Education,
will comment on School Dis
tricting."
DR.. William f. Hoth, and DR..
Ross Coke, both of Wayne State
University's College of Educa-
ton, will talk on Personnel and
Assignment Practices and The
Impact of Curriculum Upon
Teacher Training and Pupil In
struction" respectively.
Closing the session will be DR.
Norman Drachler. executive adj
ministrative assistant OF the De
troit Public Schools, who will
talk on Equal Educational OPP
portunity-The Years Ahead
THE Cline is free and open
10 The public" said Mrs. Lillian
Hatcher, Clinic chairman and ar
international Representative with
the UAW-AFL-cIO Women's De
psrimenf.
1T is particularly vital that we
develop the attitudes and prac
tices in our community that es
tablish standards for measurin'
our progress toward the goal Of
equal educational opportunity,
Mrs. Hatcher said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Free Leader
Training Course

A tuitionfree Leader Training
Course in the techniques OF con-
Quoting group discussions Will be
offered at the Detroit Main Ii
brary. 520l Woodward. Tuesdays
at 8 pm. commencing April >
The ten weekly meetings will
be conducted by a representative
of the Great Books Foundation.
using selections from the First
Year Great Books readings as
practice materials Participants
who satisfactorily complete the
course will have an opportunity
TO become co-leaders of Great
Books discussion groups next fall.
There are no formal education
al prerequisites for this Leader
Training Course: the only re-
uuirements are that regisiranis
be willing TO attend all ten meet
ings. TO do the advance reading,
to listen alertly and take part
in the practice discussions Some
sessions will be led by the train.
ing director. TO demonstrate lead
ership methods At others. the
trainees will lead. practicing the
techniqueS they have observed
Advance registration is requir-
ed. Either pick up a copy of the
free brochure with registration
form at Detroit Public Library
branches, or phone the Commun-
ity & Group Services Office,
FAirmont l-O37O. ext 23l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
EIks To Honor
E. Henderson

Saturday. April %, 1860, Erma
Lois Henderson, Grand Director
of Public Relations for Improved
Benevolent and Protective order
Of Elks of the World. and Past
Grand Daughter Ruler will be
honored in the Gold Room OF the
Club 20 Grand, 14th at w Warren
at 800 pm.
Daughter Henderson will re.
ceive "The Collar" Symbol oil
Achievement for stellar and out
standing accomplishment and a
long and distinguished role Oh
service TO the order.
This Collar means that Erma
Lois Henderson has gained the
TOP rank in Elkdom. All Elkdom
Is proud and pleased to award
the symbol of honor to great
and gracious Lady, Mrs. rf,na
/. Henderson. our nominee lot
Mother Of the Year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
union chairman.

union cndiTIndn.
Festivities will begin with
6:l5 pm. reception, followed by
dinner at z pm. Highlight Of
the evening will be the presenta-
tion Of Alumni Awards to distin-
guished former students of the
University and the Alumni Funds
annual gift to the University.
Hosts for the reunion party
will be the five-year classes: 1925,
1880, 1885. 1910. l945, 1850. 1855.
and 1859 Hospitality suites will
be open following the banquet.
George Menendez. of 725 West
chester. the reunion chairman. is
a 1912 graduate OF the WSU Col
lege of Liberal Arts. He received
his law degree from Wayne's
Law School in 1949.
Thomas B. Adams, president Of
fhe Wayne Alumni Board Of Di-
rectors, has selected a reunion
committee consisting Of ~ MEM
bers of the alumni and board.
Reunion reservations must be
made in advance, according to
Chairman Menendez. Groups or
organizations wishing to reserve
tables of 10 can make reserva-
tons through the Alumni Office
Temple 3-1400, ext. LAG.
Banquet tickets, at S675 a per
son, are available at the Alumni
Office or through members o.
the Alumni Advisory Council
In previous years, the reunion
has been a sellout and Maxwell
M. Gurman, publicity chairman
for the 1860 affair, urges those
who intend TO purchase tickets
do so as soon as possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Red Cross Conducts
Courses in Safety

The Detroit Red Cross chapter
and the Detroit Department OF
Parks and Recreation are coop
Grating to conduct their annual
canoe safety course beginning
Saturday, April 16, at 10 am, at
the Belle Isle canoe shelter.
Three hour sessions will be con
Quoted at the shelter each Sat
urday through May IA. A final
session will be held at Patton
pool, 1901 Woodmere, on Satuf-
day. May 81.
The costfree course. which will
be conducted by George Wibby
and Bill Herrick. director and
assistant director respectively, Of
Red Cross safety services, will
emphasize safety in ell types Of
small craft handling.
The course is open to persons
over IA years Of age. Registra-
ton may be completed al the
Belle Isle Canoe shelter al the
time Of the first session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

Toward Equal Opportunity in
Education" will be the theme for
the third session Of the l959-6O
Leadership Clinic Monday, May
2 at 7:3O pm. in the Rackham
Educational Memorial building,
Farnsworth at Woodward.
DR.. Goodwin Watson, profess
sor OF education at Columbia
University and a nationally
known leader in inter-cultural
education, will keynote the Gin
ic with talk on THE Challenge
Equal Educational Opportunl-
ty."
The Clinic is presented by the
Coordinating Council on Human
Relations, SIS community agencies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Detroit Council
OF Women Meet

Human Relations" was the
topic discussed by panelists Mr..
Alvin w. Rose. professor in the
College of Liberal Arts, Wayne
State University: Mr.. Austin Kan
ter. University of Michigan; The
Rev. j. l.. Roberts, Minister Be-
thel A.M.E. Church; and Mr..
William Phillips, Manager-Home
Federal Association who were
guest of the Negro Council Of
Women Saturday. April 10th at
the Northern Recreation Center.
Mr.. Rose said, Three Sundays
out of year should be devoted
for freedom and keeping Detroit
clean and improving Human Re-
lations." And heard once again
the familiar phrase Until all
Negroes are free, none are free"
THE need Of financial plan
ming. dignity pride Of oneself,
religion and Christ is the basic
for human relations" said the
Rev. ]. L. Roberts.
Mrs. Geraldine Carmichael was
moderator, Mrs. w. A. billiard
Gen. Chairman-Human Relations
Mrs. Ethel Williams rendered ;
solo and was accompanied b,
Tunis Gates.
Committee members are Han
nah Raymond, Helen Ross, Some
va Fields, Ethel Williams, Fanni,
Holley, Eta Brown, Geraldin,
Moreland and Geraldine Carmic
hazel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
3 Honorary Degrees

WASHINGTON. DC. "A pub
lie welfare official. a symphony
orchestra conductor and a reli-
glous leader we're named today
BY Howard University officials
to receive honorary degrees dur
the schools 92nd annual com
mencement in June.
They are James r. Dvmpson,
commissioner Of welfare for the
City Of New York; Howard Nit
cheII, conductor Of the National
symphony Orchestra, Washing
ton, D. c.; and Wendell c. Som
erviIIe, executive secretary Of the
Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Convention, Washington.
q. c. Mr.. DUmpson will receive
the Doctor ~ Humane Letters
degree; Mr.. Mitchell, the Doctor
OF Music deuree; and Mr. Som
erville, the Doctor Of Laws de-
gree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Scout Golden
jubilee Tickets

Tickets, Tickets. Tickets! A
million and seventy-five thousand
Tickets Placed end.to-end. they
would form a two-inch wide
ribbon from Detroit to Toledo
and back!
This was the number of tickets
issued to district and community
chairmen at the Detroit Area
Boy Scout Councils Golden Jubi-
lee Scouting Exposition Ticket
Sales Kickoff meeting on Tues
day night. April IL. in the main
ballroom of the Sheraton-Cadil-
lac Hotel.
w. II. Klenke. Jr., Chrysler
Corporation, Ticket Sales Chair
man for the Jubilee Scouting
Exposition, estimated that over
four hundred thousand of the
tickets will be sold by the Scouts
of the DetroitArea Council 10
friends, parents and relatives
The Exposition. the biggest Scout
ing show ever staged in Detroit
will take place at the Michigan
State Fairgrounds on June 10
III, IL. 1860.
Jubilee joe, official symbol
OF the Jubilee Scouting Exposi
ton, made his first appearance al
the kickoff program colorfully
CARRIED in buckskin jacket and
pants, coonskin cap and mecca
sins. Jubilee joe, said Mr. Klein
ke, will be an extremely bus,
boy between now and the show
date in June. He is scheduled e
visit with the mayors in man,
OF our communities, and will sp
pear on television and at numer
Gus civic and fraternal meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Pearl Buck To Deliver
H-UAnnua/ ManG lecture

the essential qualities and traits
Of q leader and the role fhe peo-
pie play in selecting him. She is
expected TO contrast the circum-
stances which produced various
types Of leaders, including Hit
Ter and Candhi.
Miss Buck is winner OF the
Pulitzer Prize 1882 and The No
bel Prize in literature 1889. Her
works include articles. short
stories, novels biographies and
an autobiography, NY, Several
Worlds, (l954). Among her most
outstanding works were The God
Earth (I93l) and Dragon Seed
(lq42). Her most recent work is
Command The Morning, . novel
published In 1859.
The Gandhi Lectures we're in
augurated at Howard in 1859 to
perpetuate the memory or the
late Indian leader. Last years
speaker was Congressman Chest.
er Bowles 3D., Comm, former
Ambassador to India and Nepal,
The lecture series has been en-
bowed by the Taraknath Das
Foundation OF New York City, an
aeency which finances Asian
studies throughout the world.
The Foundation was esfsb'
Isted in 1890 by the late Or.
pss, an indisn-borr American
citizen who served ss . vniversi.
~ lecturer on Far Eastern az
fairs, international relssions. ORR.
entail history and world politics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
Timely Exhibit

World Refugee Year, which
ends June 30, 1860, is the tonic
OF a timely display in the third
floor exhibit gallery Of the De
troit Main Library. 520l Wood
ward at Kirby.
Photographs, clippings, psmph-
lets, and books from the Libra
rye solleetions have been assem-
bIed 70 tell the story Of the refu-
gee In todsy's world; The sitvs
flcns which caused him and his
kind 70 flee their native lands;
the governmental and private or
ssnizsfions working FOR The mer.
geney care and resetslemenf OF
rssvssss. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
MSACWC To Honor Pioneer
Women At Lansing Meeting

inson, Member National Associ-
alton of Colored Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Mary Benson, soloist, Mrs.
Mile A. Hynson, and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Carey, accompanies,
To those planning to attend,
location Dewitt Rd State Rec
ords Center, Lansing, Michigan,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23
MyU Alumni To Reunite
At Sheraton Cadillac Hotel

New Horizons" is the theme
for the Wayne State University
annual Alumni Reunion to be
held Saturday, May IA. at the
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, Detroit.
George Menendez, 40, is re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-23

travels to Atlanta, where She will
meet with state presidents and
Officers Of the Association $
southeast region. The Atlanta
meeting begins at 10 am sat
urday april 30) and will be
held al the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, 500 Tainall Street. south
west