davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
MofoHan!s 'Yeoux
Arts Ball. An
Eve N of Entertainment

Originality and design seemed
the theme at the Elliot0rian' 5
Fanes Beaux Arts ball last Fri
dAA
The ElltO:ians, group of
Detroit Business Women. nave
sponsored their Annual Ball for
over the past ten years II always
seems a caDacity crown, the Latin
Quarter is limited in that respect
This years ball was lavishly
presented with beautiful and orgl
nal costumes, with acts staged in
sequences each portrayIng the
theme CT The designers costume.
\ wonderful affair, beautifully
offered. and professionally stag
ed" The Ball, should continue
to enjoy many more successful
seasons.
Next week We will run a series
of pictures taken at the ball.
describing the costumes. giving
credit to many people who parti-
cipatcd in this always Detroit's
most successful evening Of fun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Dance Workshop
Dec. Ia At WSU

Featuring seasonal dances and
two new numbers. the Wayne
State University Dance Work
shop Will present program in
the Community Arts Auditorium
on Wednesday, Dec. IA. Tickets
are available at the student
ticket office for so cents.
New numbers in preparation
include "Pavane" by student
Lorna Ravanal, and The Ora
son School by instructor Patri-
cia yelling. Seasonal offerings
will be we Wish You a Merry
Christmas by student Patricia
Reese and New Years Party
by graduate student Marilyn
richardson.
Mrs yelling and Mrs. Richard
son will also repeat their duets
in presentations of The Pine
chile Game and The Mouse"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Bride Wears Tsffets:

Bride Wears Taffets:
Maydine Kcllum daughter of
Mr. and Mrs James X Moore OF
Grardin, became the lovely bride
of Arthur l.. Thompson, son of
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Atkins, Sat.
urday 8 pm. in st. Paul ANlE
Church. located on Hunt and
Chcne Streets A reception follow
cd immediately
The bride chose luxurious
white SILK taffcta sheath gown
for her wedding. and carried an
orchid and carnations Betty Rice
Hill was Maid of Honor. Pvt.
Raymond Baker was Best Man.
Il was Happy Birthday for
little Debora Anita Williams,
daughter Of the columnist, who
was three years old lssi Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
ANNUAL Missionary Day:

Annual Missionary Day was
observed a New Bcthe. Baptist
Church 1910 Hastings, last sun
day Speaker for the occasion va.
Mrs Fannie Dell smith President
of the church Missionary SOCIETY
She was introduced hy Mrs Ed
die Lee lanpkn Mrs Resolta
Thomas Mrs Elizabeth Bradford
Deborah scott Mrs Addic Moore
and COMMITTEES contributed other
parts % me program s memorial!
Period wa, conducted bs Mrs
Katie Adams Mrs Ma3oris
Thoma, was m hafsc ~ Pew
CAPTAINS Mrs AlaN Ruth Good
man Wa, pra.rWu Chairman lh,
Rev & l. franAliu Is Minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
YoOrg Msirons Auxiliary
Hcnored:

The Missionary Society OF Third
baptist Church presented an In
,pfalional Service IGNORING the
Young Matrons Auxiliary, sun
day november 9th The program
theme was Fulfill Thy VIII
through Is Carrie Seward, Past
President Matron Auxiliary. VA.
uOaal Baptist Convention Inc
served ~ Mistress Of Ceremonies
hc principal features we're a
Panel Discussion opened by l..
Ramcr Panel members were.
Bonnie Harris. Of Pilgrim Baptist
Chmch Mary Banks, Church of
our Fathers Katherine wilkins.
Greater Mt Zion Baptist Church,
and Leila Dale Of New Bethel
Baptist Matte Thompson sum.
married. the discussion. Mrs Ed.
winia Mccall President Matrons
Wolverine state Convention, was
Moderator
Also featured was an Inspira-
tonal Address by Mrs Alice Fos-
ter of Tabernacle Baptist Church
Mildred Floyd of ST Clements
Episcopal Church was guest Solo
iat Mrs Bessie Sanders is Prcsi.
dent Of the Missionary Society.
Mrs Mary Williams is President
cf the Malrons. Auxiliary Rev.
Samuel J. Williams. Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

ncdu.
Eugcncr Roscmond. 40, of 1902
Yellowstone. was found guilty of
engaging in an illegal occupation
last week by Recorders Judge
Joseph A. ellis and fined S25 or
30 days in the House Of Correc-
ton
Roscmond was arrested by Pa
trolman Thomas Taylor of the
vice bureau after accepting a
$50 bet from the officer.
The officer said he confiscatcd
III current dated bets and $24.
Willie Massey. SO. OF 3448 Nc
Graw. was found guilty of obtain
ing illegal cab service last week
by Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis and fined $50 or 20 days.
Cab driver Frank Robinson, 40,
of 292 East Palmer, said he pick
ed up Massey and bushel of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Carolyn Elaine Scott. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs George Robert
Scott of Woodland and Kenneth
White Stevens. son of Mrs. Helen
Stephens Of East Garfield spoke
their wedding vows at Plymouth
Congregational Church at 4 pm,
Saturday, November 26, 1860.
The Rev Nicholas Hood reading
the rites.
The bride wore q long white
silk wedding gown with a lace
yoke and sleeves. There was lace
applique on over skirt, and .
waist length veil which fell from
crown, as she entered the
church on the arm Of her father.
Attendants: :
Julie Scott SISTER was maid
of honor Nancy Clement. cousin
of the bride is the daughter of
Prof and Mrs Fred A. Clement
of West Va. State College. Nancy
attends McMurray College in IL
linOis.
Norma Porter Littlejohn a
graduate of Eastern Michigan Col.
lege, is now an English teacher
in Cleveland Junior High. a child
hood friend of the bride.
Marilyn Sanders, childhood
friend and roommate of the
bride, while at Michigan State
University is Home Economics
teacher at Foch Junior High
School
Shirley Garrett a roommate of
the bride while at Michigan State
University is from Dayton, Ohio
and is now high school teacher
in her hometown.
All maids dresses were pea.
cock blue with matching Access
series. The maid Of honor carried
a bouquet Of flowers 70 match
her dress, and others carried
yellow NUNS.
The flower girl Jacquelinc, is
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ma
thanlcl Holloway. Her mother was
a flower girl at the brides moth
cr's wedding. She wore pale
yellow embroidered silk organza
with matching shoes. The ring
bearer Charles Blosingame. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blosingame
and the grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Smith Of Wood
land Avenue.
The best man Herbert o. craia,
a Detroit school teacher The
bride is graduate Of Michigan
State University and is now teach
ing at Jefferson Junior High
School in Detroit.
The groom. Kenneth White
Stevens is an employee of the
City Of Detroit Water Board De.
pdrlment.
Ushers: John Stevens brother
OF groom. James Fritz, Charles
Arnold and Leonard Pickett The
Reception followed the ceremony
in the Parlour of the church
s
Lest We Forget:
A Pre-Thsnkseivins Program
the fourth Tuesday Of November
has become traditional for the
Current Topic Study Club, and
in revereni gratitude for bless.
ings received, we The members
generally express ourselves in.
dividvaIIy.
We were privileged TO have as
our guest speaker, Mr.. Willis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Detroit
SPeDtIitc
BY }. ALFRED BUTLER

Johnny Mathis will bring his
own show TO the stage OF the
rivera Theatre for one week
beginning Monday, Dec. g.
Crime and Crime Prevention"
Is the topic for discussion al
tho McGrcgor Center. Dec. l. Re
cistration Of participants will
begin at HAS am. Under spon-
sorship of the Detroit Branch of
The Urban League with Mrs
aurcntinc Collins. president OF
the Detroit Branch presiding.
Speakers from the NAACP. Fair
employment Practices Commit.
tee. Wayne University and Juvc-
nile Court of WAYNE County will
nc featured on the program that
concludes at pm.
The 18th District Womcn's
League held its first annual
dance at the American Legion
Hall, 40l w. Lafayette. Saturday,
Nov. 26. Dorothy Richmond is
the leagues president.
The best after-clcction writeup:
The Republican party men are
ribbing Dem followers about the
small number of jobs allocated
to Negroes who turned defeat
and national tickets in Michi-
gan.
The first annual Barrister's Ball.
into victory for both the state
sponsored by the Wolverine Bar
Association. has been planned to
be held at Cobo Hall on the
night of Dec. 2.
The Dreamy Kid. and The
Maids" one act plays will be
stayed on your consecutive week
ends by Drama Associates at
their playhouse. 200 +. Ferry.
beginning Friday, December End
Woody King is director of The
Dreamy Kid" while Dave Ram
beam is directing The Maids.
Mike DcJohn, of Syracuse,
contender Billy Hunter. of De.
night by flooring heavyweight
averted possible defeat Saturday
troit. with right in the ninth
round of their nationally tcle-
viscd fight at Madison Square
Garden.
Hunter was counted out at
PSI of the ninth round by re-
fierce Barney Felix. II was De
Johns 4lst victory and 18th
knockout in 40 bouts. Hunter
suffered his third kayo and
eight defeat in 26 starts.
DcJohn, weighing 2l0 pounds
to 1870 for Hunter, appeared to be
firing in the late rounds and
was bleeding from cuts on his
right cheek and left brow and
from the nose. Hunter, ahead on
two Of three ring officials cards
started off the ninth round as
ii to knockout the 29-year-old
DcJohn. He battered him into
the ropes three times with bar
RACES of head hooks.
Then, suddenly, DeJohn stag
gcred Billy with a right to the
head. He battered Billy into the
ropes and drove him across the
ring into Hunters own corner.
A terrific right sent Hunter
slithering sideways against the
ropes and he fell to the canvas,
where he was counted out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Young Mstrons elect Officer:

The Young MatrOuo Auxiliary
OF Second BAPTIST Church elected
Officers Tor 1861 al their regular
meeting held on Monday Novcm
bcr 2i>i al the lovely home OF
Mrs jane Jones on ~ Grand
and outlined plans for their
annual Christmas Party e.
be held II The home Of Mrs
Hazel smith Of " Philadelphia.
Dec 9th The Xmas party will
be Joint affair with former
Young Nalron> who were recent.
IS promoted 81 Che Senior Mis-
Sionary Department Secret Pals
viii also be revealed at the
party
The administrative body is as
follows: Mrs. Jeanette Moore,
Pres; Mrs. Rvty Williams lst
Vice; Boycetis Watt. Ind Vice;
Louise Bes'oon. Treas Gladys
Watson, Corresponding Sec; A.
hal Waits. Sinking Fund; JUanifs
S;mons. Cheplair. Mrs. Villa M.
IA. Johrson is Director. Mrs. Ca
Uterine Lewis. Counselor. and
Rev. a. q. Banks. " Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Society Doi11gs

Ward, Asst United States sAttor-
ney in the Chief Civic Division.
Mr. Wards subject was Lest We
Forget" which made a memoir
able impression upon the 20 peo-
pic present including 8 guests,
as he drew from the vast knowl-
edge of the Bible and personal ox-
periencc on this fine subject.
Michael Reid, son Of Mrs. To-
rene Reid former club member)
rendered an instrumental solo.
{ Sharp Minor Prelude. by RsSh-
mammoth and on Encore inter.
memo by Seslifz.
This meeting was held at the
Nacirema Club with Mrs. Arthur
w. Rhodes, as hostess.
Guests, Mesdames Nolius Hunts
berry, Elizabeth Gary, John nj.
Miles, Robert Howell, Sebron
Hall, f. b. Woods, Harrison Reid
and Mr. Michael Reid. Mrs. Louis
Harrison, President.
Sunday evening at Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church the No
venber Birth Month Club pre-
sented CARTRIDGE Furs on Pa
rade,' and Style SHOW and Mbsi-
cal"
The combination Of these pro-
grams was happy enjoyment
Tor the many people present.
The Wonder Boy" Barry White,
Is years oId) was really great.
The professional models showed
Milady what to wear for all &C.
cassions and they were beautiful.
We cannot give Mrs. Irene
CARTRIDGE and her assistants too
much credit for this wonderful
program Mrs. Hobart Taylor,
Commentator.
Dinner Party:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Reid Of
18th Street gave a toothsome
Thanksgiving Dinner, having as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Commodore
Clark, Mrs. Arthur. w. Rhodes,
and Mrs. Lenore Thompson and
son, MicheaI. Quite an eniovabIa
evening.
Bridge:
Saturday afternoon was glor-
ious day for their Bridge Party
gwen in the auditorium of the
Federal Department Store. There
were many people engaging in
this fun loving game. This club
is doing a fine work.
Go To Church:
A good representation Of the
Current Topic Study Club AZ.
Tended services az Calvary Pres.
oyterisn Church. the Rev. Ray
mond II. swsrfrbsck, Sunday
morning. His Text polished
Sim"
II is customary for the club
to worship together in November
At some church. Mrs. Eurine IIar.
'lson, Pres.
Madeline Whitaker and Prince
:. Hendricks, ~, were married
sunday afternoon 81 4 pm. No.
'ember 10th, 1860 a. hartford
Avenue Baptist Church by Rev.
charles A. Hill.
The bride wore a pretty white
ircss, short white veil and carried
white flowers on pray book.
iloria Hester was maid OF honor.
wearing a lovely dark green dress
with matching accessories. L. c.
iorton was best man. The bride
vas given in marriage by her
brother. John O. Lynch. A lovely
reception was given at the Ma
,irema Club.
We arc sorry TO hear Of the
passing Of Mrs Helen Price, of
Ypsilanti, Thursday. Mrs, Price is
the sister Of DR.. c. w. Preston.
Funeral services will be held in
Ypsilanti Monday. their home
town.
Congratulations 10 Pvblisher,
Andrew =. Frvehsvf, c.s., by vii.
berforee University on Friday
evening, November 10, 1850, fer
The Honorary Degree of Doctor
Of Hvmanityli
4. SATURDAY. DEC 2 1QR0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Mrs. Io'a Turner Chairs
Woren's DAY.

The Women of Second Baptist
Church cf Dctrnit observed their
twenty ninth Annual Women,
Day sunday November 9th at
the 1890 am Worship Period,
Mrs. lola Turner. General Chair.
man pcSidcd. Mrs I've Mdodona
Arbouin. Director in Stewardship
and international Relations gave
tine morning address.
She spoke from . subject
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
whiisker.Lt,Ie NOptisls Read.

Barbara Whitaker. daughter Of
Nr and Mrs David Wh.tll<cr Of
1913 Bcals. exchanged nuptial
VOWS with Harris Little Of 1927
sherman in 400 pm ceremony.
Saturday The Rev. James A. Lew
isl Associate Minister Of Second
Baptist Church Of Detroit. off.
GATED.
The bride .aiycn IN marriac
by her father wore a white ctoile
iaffcta chaniilly lace gown, prin.
cess styled. and carried carna-
tions with q detachable orchid.
Marya Young. wearing mint
green tafcta gown. was maid Of
honor The groom asked Dolby
BrownIcc 10 be best man. Host
csscs AZ the reception which fol
lowed the ceremony were Matte
Lassiter. Sonya March. Cora Al
britton. Joan Perkins. and Edlyn
Stokes.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CHICKEN coRN CURRY

Cut achlcken into serving pieces Fry bake until golden
brown and almost tender. Add ~ can Of Lbbys
Cream Style Corn. mixed with teaspoon curry powder
Continue 10 cook until chicken ls tender.
Ilhbys Germ 10 avauhas IN ana " on. eums.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02

/, and (4) after a drink containing
meprobamate and alcohol.
| t alcohol administered wa.
enough to produce about a 0.05 pei
cent blood alcohol level.
''This level is not sufficient to i'm.
pair automobile driving ability &C.
cording' to number of United States
court DECISIONS the researchers
pointed out.
The psychological tests showed,
with few exceptions, the worst per-
formances" were turned in by the
subjects under the Influence of both
meprobamate and alcohol.
According to the clinical judg-
ments of two of the experimenters,
the combination of alcohol with me-
probamate produced more intoxica-
tion effects than the alcohol alone
in 16 or the % cases." the authors
said.
'On the day of the combined drug
dosage, four of the subjects were
quite obviously drunk. They showed
marked muscular inco-ordination and
little or no concern for the social
properties. Nothing approaching this
was observed in the alcohol condi-
ton"
The experimenters admitted they
''were frankly not prepared for the
extent of the effects" having noted
less behavioral deterioration in a
similar experiment with alcohol and
chlorpromazine, generally considered
a stronger drug.
The meprobamate study indicates
a possible potentiating effect on al
cohol, they concluded.
The authors of the article are
George A. Zirkle, Ph.D.; OFT B. Nc
Aztec, Md, and Peter D. King, Md,
Ill of the state hospital, and Sgt. Rob-
ert Van Dyke, Indiana State Police.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
MFU Convention
Set for October
19 Through n

The 45th annual convention of
Montana's largest farm organization,
Montana Farmers Union, will be held
October 10 through 22nd, MFU Secre-
tary Ralph F. Cook announced this
week. All convention sessions will be
held in the Great Falls Civic Center.
Election of officers and board
members, hearing annual reports, the
drafting of the organizations policy
and program, and talks by outstand-
ing leaders in agricultural affairs,
will be the major items to come be-
fore the convention.
Four executive board members of
the 16,00O-farm family union are to
be elected. One of these will be desig-
mated as MFU president and another
as vice president. Each will serve
term of one year. The other two
board members will serve two year
terms.
Other officers to be elected include
conductor and doorkeeper, each
for one year terms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Meprobunufe Users Intoxicated
By Small Amounts of Alcohol

CHICAGO-Persons taking mepro-
bamate, a relaxing drug, should be
warned that alcoholic drinks can have
greater effect on them.
This is the conclusion drawn by a
group of researchers at Madison State
Hospital, Madison, Ind, from a study
reported in the August Journal
of the American Medical Association.
Meprobamate, sold under the trade
names of Midtown, Equanil, Mepro-
span, and Meprotabs, is prescribed
for tension and insomnia among other
ills.
"There was more effect on human
performance and judgment from a
combined dosage of meprobamate and
alcohol than from either of these
drugs taken singly," the authors re-
ported.
Results indicate that physicians
prescribing meprobamate should warn
patients of the greater effect from
drinking alcoholic beverages while
taking the drug especially if they
are likely to operate motor vehicles
VI OIiiCl COilpiCa iiidClihOiy.
They said "snall amounts of alco-
hol were shown to significantly
impair performance and Judgment
when combined with meprobamate
Ten men and IL women volunteers
took part in the study. For week
before the experiment, the subjects
5ookitablets containing 400 milligrams
Of meprobamate four times a day, a
common dosage. ~
In the experiment, they underwent
> battery of eight psychological tests
On different days under four expert
mental conditions: ID after taking
an innocuous drink, (2) after a drink
only meproban1ate, (3) |
after drink containing only alcohol,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
High Wages Not Pricing
us Out of World Markets
Rv SYLVIA PORTER. NATIONALLY Syndicated Columnst


What is hurting us in the world
markets is not our always superior
wage scale. What is hurting us is
our lack of real selling, our inferior
if not deteriorating servicing of
our products, our unnecessarily
tough credit demands, our compla-
cent indifference to topnotch plan
ming to compete with our alert, Wig
orous, aggressive European COM
petitors.
To accept the fallacy, that we're
being priced out of the worlds. mar
kets by our wage rates is to accept
defeat. We certainly are not going
to slash our wage rates, and it will
be long time before Europe's level
reaches ours. The answers lie in our
common sense and courage, qualities
American industrialists are supposed
to possess in abundance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-02
Demo Platform Convention Creates lively

/ and their widows. Democrat EN-
4 ployers, insurance men and somt
lawyers opposed this plank. They ia
vored keeping Plan III. Democrats OF
the legal fraternity however, were
not unanimous in their attitudes
about Plan III. Dale McGarvey spoke
in favor of the plank that called fol
| elimination of the plan as did James
TIMBER, president of the AFL-CIO.
For years labor has been calling
for elimination of Plan III and intro
ducing bills in the legislature; lack
of attention to their problems in this
area prompted the introduction of
this plank. If there was a lack of
awareness of the issue before, atten-
ton has now been focused. on it and
perhaps something can be done to
assure the injured workman more
consideration under the Workmen's
Compensation Act.
During the discussion of the issue
Emelio English of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks asked the delegates
who they thought they should listen
to in this matter, the representatives
of the people the act was set up to
serve or the employers and the in
surance companies.
When the vote was taken the elimi-
nation of Plan II was in the platform.
PSC eGIvEAWAYS DRAW
MUCH DISCUSSION
The plank on the Public Service
81. hi 4o1
about when the convention was over.
There was sentence that said: eve
deplore the fact that the Public Serv-
ice Commission has failed in it's duty
to protect the public from excessive
and unwarranted utility rates, and
commend Commissioner Paul Smith
for his votes supporting the public.
John Bonner took the floor and
asked that this sentence be stricken.
He thought it was a sign of weakness
for Democrats to admit that they
ever elected anyone who voted against
the people; but more than that, he
said, Austin Middleton was no longer
running for office and was an old
man and this plank was unnecessarily
harsh. If Mr.. Bonner had not taken
the floor against this plank, few
would have paid much attention to
it; as it was 1 could find no one who
thought the plank would have any
effect on Austin Middleton. One dele
gate said the plank was injudicious
in the party platform and that eff |
Democrats wanted to slap Jack |
Holmes wrist they could do it indi-
Following the meeting there were
a number of people who thought
the appearance of this plank was a
good idea-they did not like the