davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

Wednesday, December 7, has
been designated as National Civil
Defense Day, by Civil and De-
tense Mobilization director Leo
A. Hoegh.
Keynoting its theme, 'fPeace
Through Preparedness" Direc-
tor Hoegh urged home-owners
to build fallout shelters.
"Fallout shelter protection for
every American-in his home
on his farm, in his office. in his
plants the best single defense
measure for the greatest num-
Der of our people," he declared.
Director Hoegh points out that
thousands of American home
owners are building their fall
out shelters, but others hesitate
to do So for one reason or
mother.
TT is to those citizens that
this Civil Defense message is
aimed" Director Hoegh said.
Civil Defense Day is tied in
with the observance of Pearl
Harbor Day-and with a good
reason. The reminder of what
happened to Pearl Harbor in
1911 should spur all Americans
to be prepared with home shell
tiers. The price of peace, it has
been said, is eternal vigilance"
The construction of fanout
shelters to ensure the survival
of millions of Americans if
nuclear attack comes, is reduced
TO practicable steps in OCDM's
32-page il1u tr a d booklet
Family Fallout Shelter" The
booklet describes plans for the
simple, inexpensive shelters, and
details the emergency food, wa
ter, and other essential supplies
for two weeks which should be
stored in every home. A battery
radio is an essential item for
survival because civilians would
need it to listen for the Civil
Defense emergency instructions
via CONELRAD at $40 or 1910
on the dial.
The booklet can be obtained
free from state or local civil
defense offices, or by writing
to Box Home Shelter, OCDM,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
Page II
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, November rs, 1860

a 1860 plymouth. Do you think
she's for real this time?
DELEGATIONS
Margaret Carter to Eddie-Love
You So.
Alvern Bell to the school boys
You're SO Young.
Lois Bond to Cledell = Come
Home, Come Home.
Arlene to Paul-Will You Ever
Be Mine.
Ernest to Marlene You Got
What 1t Takes.
Addie to Alfred--Don't Go To
Strangers.
Sarah Reed to her out of town
friend-Boy of My Dreams.
Ethel to Curtis - He'll Break
Your Heart.
Lucretia to Aubrey - We Go
Steady.
Bernadine Dorsey TO Torchie-
You're Mine.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26

which the Nation observes on
December 7, Pearl Harbor Day.
We think it most fitting that
Civil Defense Day and Pearl
Harbor Day be observed togeth-
err. The sneak a t t a k which
plunged us into World War II
serves as a grim reminder that
we must never again relax our
vigilance.
In this nuclear age, attack
without warning could strike our
country, and millions could die
even while our superior military
forces were destoving the enc
my. Though modern weapons
could kill millions of Americans
most of our people could sur
vive-if they have fallout shell
tiers.
Director Leo A. Hoegh of the
Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, in keynoting Civil
Defense Day calls these home
fallout shelters "the lowest cost
family insurance which can be
obtained" Costs range from $50
for a "do-it-yourself" shelter to
$500 for a custom-made shelter
that also serves a growing fam
ily's need for an extra room.
He suggests that to be pre-
pared, YOU should know and
take action on fundamentals;
/. Know warning signals. A
steadv blast of three to five
minutes mean ATTACK probable;
take action as directed by local
government" A wailing tone or
short blasts for three minutes
means attack imminent-take
cover immediately in best avail
able shelter"
2. Know your community plan
for emergency action.
8. Be prepared to prot ct
yourself AGAINST radioactive fall
out. This MEANS having a home
shelter. Your local Civil Defense
office he's free instructions for
inexpensive shelters, or you can
obtain a free copy by writing
to Box Home Shelter, Battle
Creek, Michigan. Store a two
weeks supply of food, water and
other essential items and equip
ment.
4. Know first aid.
s. Know CONELRAiD and also
have a battery-powered radio
set. The CONELRAD stations
operating on $40 or 1910 on your
radio dial, will give you local
emergency instructions.
-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-26
Peace Through Preparedness Is
Stressed By Office Of Civil Defense

ations. To not take these basic
self-protective measures is to
gamble with your life. Don't
neglect civil defense prepared
ness in your home.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

to observe Friendship night. Guests
were members Of adjoining chapter
and included Mrs. 10 Ann Lamet,
Gand Conductress Of Wyo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway Worthy
Matron and Patron Of Worden. A
total of % past Matrons were pre-
sent at special ceremony.
Invitations were extended to the
local chapter to attend the Friend
ship observance at Laurel and
Sheridan. The Hardin Assembly Of
Rainbow extended an invitation to
the Stars to be guests at a dinner
to be held Nov. Is.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Carl Edwards, Mrs. Jack
Colstad, Mrs. o. F. Preston, Mrs. Ar
chic Grover, Mrs. Clarence Jones
and Mrs. Viola Bair.
GUEST AT ALTAR SOCIETY
st. Joseph's Altar Society met
Tuesday, Nov. l, in the parish hall
with five members OF Our Lady Of
Loretta Altar society at Lodge
Grass as special guests.
Present from Lodge Grass were
Mrs. Donald Clawson, Mrs. Hart
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wetbert
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
Sunday afternoon.
Ms. Keith Nelson and family Of
Livingston visited ct the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin Friday.
Norma Torske was host for q Hal
loween slumber party at her home
Saturday night. Guests were Jane
Ballard. Mary Blake. Sandra Cooke,
Susan Martinsen, Marion Koyama,
JEANNE Kirshenmann, Linda RAN
dali, Nancy Sweeny. Claudia Tintin-
ger. Linda Wallin, Georgine Ward
Lesley Ann Milan, Doris Zier.
Gene Herman was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Kenneth Zettle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle and
Philip visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Garry Tuesday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake moved
to Sheridan, Wyo. where they will
make their home.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10
This Week
HARDIN

Capt. Dean Iverson USM.C. ar
rived in Billings Sunday after serv-
ing IA months in the far East. Cap
tain Iverson and family visited at
the home Of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ron Iverson in Hardin Mon
day.
The Rebecca Thimble club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Verle
Prime Friday November l3 at 2
pm.
TURKEY Party - Friday, Nov.
l8 7:30 pm. American Legion Hall
ADV
Mr.. Earl Marsh left for St. Joseph
Mo. where he was called by the
death Of his mother.
The newly formed string ensem-
BILE met at the home of Joe Nurre
last week.
Thanksgiving Dance. music by
Herman Muhlbier Band St. Xavier
School, Nov. "a, 9 pm. Adm. 81 .25
couple. rs cents singles. St. Xavier
Altar Society. Adv.
Those present were Mrs. Marsh
Of Parkman. Bill Simmons of Lodge
Grass, Rich Fox and Joe Nurre.
Guests of the J. j. Pings Satur-
day were Mrs. l.. F. Colburg, Mrs.
Maurice Colburg and daughter of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Butts Of
Brusett visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w w Huston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinky Jones left
Tuesday for Los Angeles. Calf
wnere they will spend the next
three weeks visiting friends and re-
latives
Earl Gary Jr who is home on
Boot leave spent Sunday visiting his
Aunt Mrs. Chas Ferguson.
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Hamilton and
family Of Billings spent the week
end visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Cammock.
Mrs. Dan Margraves was guest
of the Tony Nichols OF Sheridan
Wyo, last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

Mrs. Harry Coz returned home
Wednesday from . Billings hospital
where s'ae underwent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Krause of
Billings were weekend guests Of Mr..
and MRS. John Hermann.
NB. z. L. jacobson and Mrs.
Ed jacobson Jr. took Mrs. Russell
Winters and Mrs. Ann Schroeder
to Billings last week to catch the
plane for California after having
spent the last two weeks visiting
friends and relatives in Hardin.
Turkey Party-Friday, Nov. l8
7:30 pm. American Legion Hall
Adv.
Attending the joint Hardware and
1mpliment Dealers Convention in
Billings from Hardin were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Weichman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pinkerton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Frickel. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson Jr.
The Chuckwagon Bowling team
spent the week end bowling in
Laurel and Bozeman. Members of
the team are: Katie Seader. Maxine
Mcfarland, Meridith Hoyt, Edith
Raup and Ruth Benzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping spent
Saturday in Forsyth visiting with
Judge and Mrs. Flachenar.
Mrs. G. w. Lotterer left SATURDAY.
for Ogden. Utah, after 2 week
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Berns.
TURKEY Party - Friday, Nov,
ID, 7;30 pm. American Legion Hall
ADV
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10
Garryowen
BY Achieve 6 Chatter Club

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Ball and fami-
~ OF Lodge Grass were Sunday din
ner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Weibert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lautt and Mike
Riley Of Hardin were over night
guests Saturday at the Palmer Wei
bert home. On Sunday Ben Lautt
Mike Riley and Palmer Weibert Jr,
went deer hunting.
Mr.. and MRS. Eugene Perkins
and sons were Sheridan callers on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watt were
host at a Halloween dinner. Guest
were Mr.. Phyllis Kern and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylor and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris
were Thursday afternoon callers
at the Roy Bauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hertz Of San
ia Ana, Calf. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Nils Torske Thursday evening.
Mrs, Vaughn Shepard visited at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claw
son Wednesday evening.
Linda Torske was a Sunday din
ner guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hartman.
A week ago Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Weibert and family visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Weibert.
Sylvia Naylor was on overnight
guest Of Wanda Torrance Monday
night.
Mrs. Peter Pitsch. Jr. Xandra and
Brent visited several days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Grohan of Boulder, Colo. On
Saturday they attended the Okla
homa and Colorado football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Weibert and
Shirley and Mrs. Ben Lautt were in
Billings on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Margheim
and family spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walborn Of Sarpy
Judy, Margaret and Freddy Wei
bert attended the Halloween party
for the children in Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

olumtik. Mrs. William Shaw, Ma
LILLE Green. Mrs.. o. Belus ana
Mrs.. George Cooley.
presided. The Rev. John Murray. 8.
j., spiritual director. discussed the
forthcoming Ecumenical Council.
Reports were given on the DCCW
meeting hid recently in Great Falls
Mrs. Mike Gesuale gave the high
lights Of the addresses.
Mrs. Bob Torske covered the no
minating committee and the Ro-
sary film and Mrs. Wallace Schoer
spoke on organization and develop
ment and the work of the resolut-
ion committee
Mrs. Torske was appointed CO.
chairman Of the foreign relief COM
mittee.
1t was decided to take up a sill
yer collection at the November cir
Gle meetings for the Feed a Fami-
ly" project.
Mrs. Ruegamer appointed Mrs.
Fred Parlier. Mrs. Elmer Arp, Mrs.
John Butorac, Mrs. John Lappin
and Mrs. Chet Vandersloot to serve
on the nominating committee
P.E.O. MEETS
Mrs. Charles Sweeny was hostess
when the POE. held their Organi-
zors Dinner last week. Mrs. Helen
Cromwell of Laurel was guest Or
ganizer.
Dinner was served by the Social
Committee.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Alvin Torske was hostess to
her Bridge club Wednesday even
ing.
High was awarded to Miss Mary
Olsen and Low to Mrs. Anita Wem-
pie.
PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS
Members of her pinochle club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Jack Newell.
Prizes were awarded TO-: Mrs. Ira
Smith, Mrs. Alec Mills, Mrs. Charles
Miller and Mrs. Earl Marsh.
BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS
The Birthday club met at the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

I with to express my deep appre-
ctatton In these few lines to Al the
folks that remembered me tn kind
thoughts and deetk - the many
cards. the lovely flowers, the plants
that scented and decorated my
room most beautifully; the help
and care made known to the fam
lily here.
I was also much aware of the
concern Of prayer offered in my
behalf. Were it not for God and
his strength from above, I am sure
these lines would not be printed.
I do wish to say thank you" to
each of you May the Lord richly
bless your lives in deed and being
until I see you once again.
Mrs. Erwin Schelske
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. r. E. Peterson entertained
her bridge club Wednesday evening
Winning honors were Mrs. Carl
Edwards, Mrs. Garold Fish and Mrs.
Herb Brosz.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT

ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
Miss Teresa Rasmussen Of the
Eta. Club was elected Vice presi-
Gent OF the district Eta. at
meeting in Billings Oct. q. Nine
members Of the club attended the
meeting.
O.E-s. MEETS
Thanksgiving motif was carried
out Thursday when the O.ES. met
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

home Of Mrs.. Charles weisand
Thursday.
The draw prize was won by Mrs.
pucille 6choer. Hostesses we're
Mrs. Maude Warren and Mrs.
Lloyd Snyder.
HONORS GUESTS AT COFFEE
Mrs. Russell Vickers honored
Mrs. Clara Westphal Of st. Paul
MINI, and Mrs. Ed Dubs Of Bill
ings at q coffee Thursday after
noon. 8 other guests were present.
GUEST OF BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Roy Collins was guest when
Mrs. w. F. Mcfarland served her
Bridge club Thursday.
Prize were awarded to Mrs. Col
lins. Mrs. Jack Petlin and Mrs. John
Kukes.
ANN JUDSON MISSION SOCIETY
Mrs. Gurtha Brown was hostess
when the A mn Judson Mission So
ciety met at her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Brown gave the opening
prayer and Mrs. Sharpe led the de-
votions. Mrs. William Snyder pre-
sided at the business meeting. Mrs.
Gordon Swaby gave a review of
the book, Safe in Bondage.
Prayers were given by Mrs. Carl
Adrich and Mrs. Swaby. Mrs. Roy
Nayematsu and Mrs. Blanche Stan
ton were guest. Thenext meeting
will be at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ShiraSagO on Nov Is at 2 nm
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Irish Soda Bread

2 cups sifted all-purpose
-four
u teaspoon baking soda
"a teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
6 tablespoons shortening
"a cup light seedless raisins
tablespoon caraway seeds
u cup vinegar
" cup milk
Mix and sift flour, baking
soda, salt and sugar. Cut in
shortening with 2 knives or
pastry blender. Stir in raisins
and caraway seeds. Com
bine vinegar and milk. Add
to flour mixture and blend
with q fork. Turn into
creased 8-inch layer cake
Evening star., 1960-03-10

into rounds with a large
cookie cutter presto.
patties.
To prepare individual meat
loaves. place ground beef
mixture in muffin pans. To
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Variations
In Ground Beef

Here are three quick time
savers in preparing ground
beef. If ground beef patties
are to be honored at the eve
ming dinner. simply roll the
ground beef on a fiat surface
to the thickness desired. Cut
Evening star., 1960-03-10

pan Ia -inches deep and pat
smooth. Bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees) 80 min
utes or until done. This
recipe may be doubled and
baked in q creased 1h-
quart casserole for q longer
time. about / hour.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

lessen the time required in
cooking a meat loaf, place
the mixture in a shallow
e-inch square baking pan
instead Of the regular 5x9-
inch loaf pan.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Lumb Tip

Diced cooked lamb can be
presented as a second-day
dish In q spectacular fash
ion. A lamb and macaroni
casserole is the answer.
Grated American cheese and
Worcestershire sauce are the
other flavor additives.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

In Ireland, round, moist loaf Of soda bread
is q special treat reserved for such occasions
as st. Patrick's Day. Filled with raisins and
touch of vinegar this bread has a tang all
its own. Serve it with generous coating of
butter and cups Of steaming coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Boil Promised for Two
In College Bomb Plot

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July
Is (AP).-An attorney has
promised to post bond today
for two men charged with the
attempted bombing Of a Negro
college.
Police, meanwhile, pushed
an investigation of a blast
which damaged q Little Rock
school district storage build
ing. There was no indication
the attempted bombing and
the actual blast were linked.
Emmett z. Miller, A, and
Robert Lloyd Parks, 80. both
of West Memphis, remained
in jail overnight in lieu Of
$4,000 bon deach. Hugh Lynn
Adams, 80, of Bassett, Ark,
posted $4,000 bond yesterday
at Forrest City.
Miller and Parks were ar
rested early yesterday by FBI
agents who said they we're
about to light the fuse on a
homemade bomb at Philander
Smith College for Negroes.
The men were the first to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

charged under a provision of
the 1860 Federal Civil Rights
Act prohibiting interstate
transportation Of explosives.
The bomb incidents prompt
ly were echoed on the political
front.
Four men opposing Gov. Or
val E. Faubus' fourth-term bid
in the July Is Democratic pri-
mary charged the Governor
with creating an atmosphere
Of strife which inspired vio-
lence.
Little Rock now has had
five integration-related bomb
ings. Five white men were
charged in three blasts last
September Z. -Four were sem,
fenced to prison and one is
awaiting trial. Two Negro men
were sentenced to five years in
prison for a February 8 ex-
plosion at q Negro students
home.
No one was injured in any
of the blasts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

Wedain1s
Ms Saayn invited nanv sse2is
10 NE marriage of her dapeater
Aanne'lc 81 alf James Frederick
Green. II Altman Third class.
l ) AR Fer E in lae Sacrament
ni IIc.N Malr'nons saturday Nos
II. Il 10 o'clock n toe nvtnlng
al 81 C.Nflsrs ChurcA with Rev
Na,cQln q le ard Rev llenfy
Parker officiating
The br de Was given IN mar
r'are ~ her father M. Sl.clsir
Sharp, and was wesrira chsn''i-
" isSe cc,vn ever satin. q nose
cay e morris ncr flowers.
Mrs Jeanette shsrp Carter. twin
sister. was rnafron r. honor, wear
rs peasreen net with iaserted
attn Lace. Sweet lltt'e Pamela
Mason were Gyeen ny'on dress
wish head land o. pink flowers.
Charles Carter WAS best man.
Mrs sharp was lovely in Light
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

violating the state narcotics law
last week in warrant issued by
the prosecutors office.
Johnson was arrested il the
VICINITY Of S Antoine ana Leland.
where police said johnson drop.
ped brown bag containing 50
capsules Of heron
Narrcn 1911 smashed himself
into iall last wees accfdincg 90
Fo'ic The cfscers said they
rcs'ed liili after hc threw a bot
Tie spro9.n window ~ ufugs
f4re 4 -3+2 Brush and waited for
Fce ear 10 artlfc and take hun
into custody.
tpfacr Investigation disclosed
TINT LES Angles police wants il.il
on morals charge
y huns couple 81 theycs a
NsaA and a woman. robbed Mrs.
Mars Jane I:lly C5 caretancr uf
in apartment II 1919 Rochester of
$50 wrist watch and gold
engagement ring.
The thugs tied up Mrs LILY wish
the cord from an electric lrsn
ara then went to The refrigerator
asa took:
Five chicocns. 70 poterhouSc
teaks, three pounds If hamburg
er and four pounds a sparcrlbs.
The couple then stuffed towel
II Mrs. Lllys mouth and pushed
her into q closet
Mrs Lily worked the ga1 free
and called for help Some OF the
tenants called the police and com
planned about woman SCREAMING
II 'ae budding
The cflicsrs Kicked n he door
q her apartment and rcleashcd
Mrs Ii.l3 She ted Police lne
couple entered hel place On The
preieHl 81 renting an apartment
Jam En7lish Garrison a. Of
SOLO Spokane. was arrested last
week AMI charged in a warrant
with simple larceny.
Police said Caruson walked
INTO a market at APO Second
placed six STEAKS under his Goa,
nd attempted to leave the mar.
kcl viihofl pofine laf thc meat
The STEAKS were valued al SIS So
Pslice quoted Garrison sayinn
he didn't intend 90 steal anything
i was high Gu Wine and sudden.
" GOT anurge to s-ea, something y
Morris r Blackwell, "a. Of 1901
Clark, wis arrested last week and
charged with making false state.
ments to obtain Unemployment
benefits checks from The MESC
Police said Blackwell received
$40 while having an earning Of
si6O.33 during the same period.
seven persons were arrested
last week when police faided a
home at 56l5 18th. Thomas irwin.
Al, Of the address was found gull.
y 81 engaging in an illegal oc.
cupalion by Recorders Judge
Joseph A ellis and fined si00 or
80 days in the House Of Correc.
ton.
The raid was led by Patrolman
Gilbert X. Hill of The sixth pre-.
Continued on Page 9
a.. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

aa was found guilty
s1iot,.s destruction IL bro.
atv last week tv Recorder
ION Gns She uas
t prob:.t,on fcpart.
n.er aa Sic court clln:c for
MN ol
nhen she vas nnaa,e Ia
ai tt~o; n 4, 4 o,tant
s,1 II qwe,f,h AKA .y..,
nr 81 ,,a.is.A 2ne
fa shn n9,, (,
na
sti Ten' home aud
ta asT aad tAo PAIRS
r AI r,turned 70 the
4tz 1e damages lntlics-
mated at s.
ia Non ~ 81 not.
8a as m,g .n 1T b
eift-dtt lift eA+@
q t,3' pe1HS'vn'
ilN ei.Arf SAID zoe most I'M
rF lNo FLANK grave
'9.ie lAey NSic found some
''tae a4o
Renee axe seeking bandit
1ap Tai into q erVicc station
"a aJsi " Dawson ie' week and
Iq9pea ~liSeAro'd attendant
$50 40 tlif p4irt ei a gun.
toife VA the 'non walked into
t1e ton pulled q sen and q
uarcf Na- aaf. t1.d the Attendant
~ the bas The a'lcsdant
stuffed ne bag with sZ0a and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
Society DoH1gs

Dtuc mel over SILK
The c'cicck reception was
hs.a az Page Hall. The table SET.
up was beautiful. 5 tier cake.
-sraeistra, crystal punch bowls
and candles. fnany beautiful gifts
we're received.
DirecirfSS If the wedding was
Leila Burnette.
Barbara Fisher and Mr.. John
oiser Nays spoke their Wedding
vows Saturday afternoon 81 500
Pm. AZ Tabernacle Baptist Church
with Or. J. Jsi Mcneil reading
inc r.ies.
Barbara was wearing bcauti-
fll W6iie taffcts, princess style
gcwa Her flowers were white
rcses. orchid mounted on pray
er box Her father. Mr. lei
Fisher save her away.
Dcmerris Fisher was maid OF
honor (sisterl. Barbara Brown,
Gladys Scott and Barbara Hall
we're the attendants wearing royal
blue peau dc Sole princess styled
gowns carrying white carnations.
Marvin Scott was best man, Ron
ME Maybury. Leon Mekissic and
James MeKissie were the srooms
attendants. Ushers Austin Fau-
-stt and Herman Mays.
The wedding reception was at
tho Nacircma Club. Many gifts
Nerc received Mr.. and Mrs. Izcil
Fisher arc the brides parents.
the srooms parents are Mr. and
Mrs John Q Mays
The si9ms Shadows are quite
busy these Beautiful days making
dresses for II year old girls.
project Of fhe Detroit Assn Of
Women's Clubs.
alrs 6 Corsne Thompson Of
liszcleiicwas the gracious hostess
% the Current Topic Study Club
last Tuesday afternoon at the
Nacncma Club, which was
business meeting Many members
Nere present The meeting was
opened by the secretary, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison.
The Eveready Club Of ST. Step
hens AME Church held their re-
cular meeting in the community
center. Many progressive plans
arc i, the making for this organ
izstion. Mrs. Ella Taylor, Pres.
Founders DAY Tea by Local S.
Sunday afternoon the Vehicle
Ausiltary # the Post Office gave
marnmonth Tea at the Nacirema
Club Mrs Mildred Wardlow was
general chairman and Mrs. We
Slcy Ferell. president.
Editorial
HALL Hail! the Victor AN edi-
fcr'a' in Issf weeks Detroit Tri-
hume, should be carried in all
newspapers because united
America IS what we must have
= survive these crucial days. Get
q PAPER and read II.
Frsrkcnmush. Michigan
There were 493 attendants in
Guiding Postmasters, Supervisors,
and Managers from the State of
Michigan who attended the SEES
san AZ Frankcnmuth Saturday
at The Steak House.
OF this number there we're SO
POs'mistrcsses and 3 coIorcd
supervisors. namely Griffin eau
Sey Harrison Reid and Theodore
jones.
Honorable Frand Barr asst.
Postmaster General Of Wsshira.
ton, D. c. was rvess speaker. This
session was broken UP into 3
saf'9ories and was very interest.
ing.
This program was sponsored by
me National Postmaster and Sup.
crvisors for the State Of Michigan.
--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

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