davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

include pork. Check pork loin
roast, chops, smoked ham, saus-
age and bacon for good buys this
week. Other economy meat buys
are roast beef, few steaks and
broiler-fryers. Most of the beef
coming to market now is from high
quality, fattened or grain fed ami
mails. High grade beef has a
smooth covering of firm, creamy
white fat. The lean of high quail
ity beef is uniform and bright in
color ranging from pale to deep
red. The lean is well marbled with
creamy white fat The texture of
the lean is firm, velvety in appear
ance and fine in grain. The bones
are reddish and porous. These
few pointers will help you select
high quality beef when you shop.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

The need continues for Profess
sional Nurses for duty in Govern
ment hospitals in the Washing
ton, d. G. area. There are also
opportunities for Nurse Anesthe-
fists in various Federal hospitals
throughout the country. The en-
trance salaries for general duty
nurses range from S4,040 to $4,980
a year. Nurse Anesthetists receive
$5,470 and $685. a year. For fur
ther information and application
forms, write to the u. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, d. C.
Civil service examination an
nouncements and application forms
are also available from most post
offices throughout the country or
from civil service regional offices.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
HAS A HEART

WALLINGFORD. Conn. R-A
dog warden found II dogs sharing
a two-room house with a woman
here, and took all but three away.
"She liked the animals so much
l just had to leave her those three, -
the warden said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
BOTH ENDS MEET

NORMAN, Okla. (P1-Recalling
his poor days as a university stu
dent, former U. S. Senator Josh
Lee says he and a roommate ate
ox-taiI soup and beef's tongues.
THAT was to make both ends
meet"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Cir Scout Troop No. 33 Completes Eight Active Years

Because of the interest dPloyed in the Troop
cePon the Chronicle reproducing history with pictures of
Girl Scout Troop No. 80 of Milford length
moeroI and the mony photographs the history will oppeor
this weeks and
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Concert
ToAid
Hospital

Under the honorary men,
bership of Mrs. Eisenhower,
the Southeast Women's Club
is sponsoring a concert by
Miss Maria KopuloS, we'll
known young pianist, for the
benefit of the Southeast Hos
pital Building Fund.
The event will take place
on March 10 at $3.50 pm. at
the Cosmos Club.
The pianist is the daughter
of Mrs. Stella Kopulos, one
of Washington's most active
clubwomen. She was instru-
mental in organizing the
Southeast Women's Club for
the purpose Of supporting the
building fund.
Among the patrons for the
event are Chief Justice and
Mrs. Warren, Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Rogers, Post
master General and Mrs.
Summerf1eld. Secretary Of
Interior and Mrs. Seaton,
Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Benson and Secretary
Of Health. Education and
Welfare and Mrs. Flemming.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Eileen Ireland, mezzo-
soprano, formerly of WASH
ington, was the second place
winner of the Metropolitan
Opera Regional Additions
held in New Orleans last
week.
Miss Ireland, as she is
professionally known, is the
21-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Kenneth Jones,
former residents of Wash
ington, now living in Baton
Rouge, La.
She is the granddaughter
of Mr.. Hans w. Ireland and
Mrs. Ruth Sears of Wash
ington and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence j. Jones
also of this city.
For a number of years,
Eileen Ireland was a member
and soloist of st. Adams st.
Cecilia Choir here.
Since her graduation from
Louisiana State University
last year, Miss Ireland has
Evening star., 1960-03-03
A Blind Wonder Worker
Johnnie Turns Time Into Toys for Children
BY BARBARA COLLIER
Contributing Writer

If you are walking along
r street and happen to glance
UP at a window in the Henry
and Annie Hurt Home for
the Blind, you may see a row
of wooden toys placed care
fully in view.
Should you wander inside
to investigate, you can meet
their creator, 75-year-old
John E. Smith.
Johnnie" has been in the
Hurt Home now for 20 years
and though he is cut of from
talking books" and most
social conversation by his
deafness, he feels far from
alone.
He spends his days making
toys for children.
Gives Them Away
ct like to give things to
children" he says, in a soft
voice full of warmth and en-
thusiasm. II had to make
things for myself when I was
a child. I know what it means
to children"
Johnnie Smith was born
in this city in 1885. From
birth his sight was misty and
as the years passed his vision
grew DINNER.
His unframed but eagerly
willing hands soon developed
a skilled touch at building
children's toys.
He transformed old dis
carded boxes and orange
crates into bird cages, merry
go-rounds, boats and doll
furniture. 81
Johnnie became the Santa
Claus" of his money-searce
family and friends. b
His two older sisters and
younger brother never lacked
playthings. Boats of all types
were Johnnie's particular
favorites as gifts.
During these years he de-
veloped a wistful boyish
pride in his creations; a
quality he still possesses.
Time came when Johnnie
took on various jobs as an
upholsterer and carpenter
around the city.
Many years passed during
which the darkness kept
closing in and deafness be-
came its companion.
His family pondered over
what to do for him.
One evening his older sis
ter Gertrude met Miss Min
ME Furr at a meeting of the
District of Columbia Associa-
ton of Workers for the Blind
and Minnie's infectious per-
sonality soon had Gertrude
talking about Johnnie.
Minnie, who has been blind
from the age of II was living
at the Hurt Home and soon
convinced Gertrude to bring
Johnnie over
Johnnie entered the home
in the year 1910 at the age
Of SIS. Minnie and Johnnie
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Soprano Addition Winner

been living in New Orleans
studying voice with Miss
Marjorie Lawrence, former
Metropolitan Opera star.
She made her solo debut
last December in the role Of
the Priestess in Aida"
The prize includes a pri-
vate addition in New York.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

became close friends almost
Immediately.
81 like people," Minnie said.
81 liked Johnnie right away.
Itaught him to clean-I love
to clean--and he wasn't too
bad at it. OF course. I had
To- watch him all the time"
she chuckles in a teasing
manner.
Learned to Read
She also taught him to
read braille for she had
learned as a child and
Johnnie had not. Now
Johnnie spends much of his
time reading about his fav-
orite hero, Abraham Lincoln.
However, his work with
toys for children remains
his first concern.
Johnnie works many hours
over his toys with their
enchanting simplicity that
bares no sign Of crudeness.
Day by day the street.
front window sill holds an
ever-changing array of OBJ
jects waiting to be caught up
in the hands Of some light
hearted, bright-eyed young
ster.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
First Lody
Attends
Theuter

Mrs. Eisenhower stepped
out Of the White House to
enjoy an afternoon at the
theater> yesterday.
With her sister, Mrs.
George Gordon Moore, the
First Lady attended the
matinee performance Of "One
More River" at the National
Theater.
Sitting with the sisters
was the plays producer, Mrs.
Mary K. Frank. Mrs. Eisen-
hover repeatedly thought the
show was very good" and
added that she had enjoyed
1t.
Mrs. Eisenhower invited
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Moore
back to the White House
after the play. Mrs. Frank
Is the daughter of Mrs. Fred
erick KnabenShue, an old
friend Of Mrs. Eisenhower.
Mrs. Eisenhower has re-
mained at the White House
dur"w the Presidents good
will tip to Latin America.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Foshion Show

Girl Scouts from st. Bern
adette's School under the
leadership Of Mrs. Joseph
M. Gallagher will stage a
reception fashion show Sun
day at Katherine MiZelle's
Keye School. The girls, MEM
bers of Troop 1855, have re-
Gently completed require
ments for their Good
Grooming Badge.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Florida to Pick
Princess

The Florida State Society
will stage it's annual Cherry
Blossom Ball Saturday at 9
pm. in the Continental Room
of the Sheraton-Park. On
hand to select the States
Cherry Blossom princess from
among the 10 candidates will
be Senator Frank Church
from Idaho, Representative
w. P. Hull, jr. from Missouri,
and Star society columnist
Betty Beale.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Reunion Set

The alumni" Of the Air
War College at Maxwell Air
Force Base, Montgomery,
Ala. will meet for dinner Sat-
urday at 7 pm. at Evans
Farm Inn. Col. and Mrs.
William j. Hovde and Col.
and Mrs. Reade Tilley are
IN charge of arrangements
for the reunion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
UNSUNC
HEROES

To nee, q genuinely charming
oersen. one who IS al peace VIII
almseH. IS a rare and always
.egsrding experience To tax
1iih one who rsdistcs the Nno
4 glowing personality which
,omes as a result Of hasine ac
aieyed mastery 81 himself Is ne
eSs rewsrding
Filled Nth love Cor her fellow
men % ire extent that she has
adopted deins good as her hobby
Mrs. csrrei Ssovt. church work
- ard Business woman o. ssS>
ireeyeiS Like eli truly eeo'esfee
,ersons Mrs Stout IS modest. w
yer seft.spoken ~sy she asked
AZ the beginning 81 our inter
sie~ -Whss can tell YOU about
Myself that ~ovld be Interesting
Ter others 20 read? I've really
sene 50 very l,rr,e~ This IS the
seeres OF her rich personality.
MRS. STOUT had hardly begun
life wher al The asc Of three
ne Was stricken With polio. She
Szs unable 70 valk until she was
six She entered school al slN
but her attendance could be only
spzsmodic. for even then she
could walk but little. She man
aged. however 70 attend until
she reached the ssc q fourteen
She was stricken again with :
'evere case CT in1ammsiory rheu
Gaf.sr once more she was rem.
tered heiT .Ss II the use Of her
ess
Again her schooling was 70 be
interrupted. Here she was. teen
age young lady possessed with
healthy desire 70 make her life
really count for something. In
stead Of scaling the walls OF
youthful achievement she was 10
look upon the walls Of break
Illustration. There were these in
isnsibles. however. that the dread
affIietion could not psrslyre: her
great heart and fighting deter
minstion.
AT this dark hour Carol pay.
ed She began TO gradually regain
the limited use Of her legs AT
fifteen she enrolled in a school
for girls like herself. and by
studying night and day for the
full twelve months she graduated
al nineteen.
Meanwhile She was married TO
Samuel Stout and came 10 Detroit
from Paducah. KY. in 1871 They
opened cleaning establishment
in l943 This was later expanded
10 self.scrvicc cleaning enter.
prise She attendc d several
churches her first few years in
Detroit and Joined Third Baptist
in 1916 While at Third Baptist
she organized a club to provide
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Pastor Honored on Twenty.Fifth
innl.ersarf

Ise i.et William !. Glenn
psfpr u Natno~cr Baptist
lYeaiee $3.50 Fourth
t,tr-f va, hsayrcG on The oD-
81 u 81, twenty ff'h an.
any pastor Of the above
r T. september l825th Mini.
t sai ca-fehes participating
'a Hc1 bong celebration are.
hcT A.Der' and the Swce' KIM.
1'1 Lsp'is' Church Rcl y y
fofa and 81 Ararat Baptis,
huron Res & l. Branch and
va { hrisilard BAPTIST Church
l,ev : Jackson and tho First
Baptist Church 5 " Detroit
Ee II Eurrough, and Catalan
Baptist Church Rct " Threat
AMI Pleasant Green Baptist
Church and The Re- : l. Hanp
IN If Second Baptist Church
Irk,icr Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
COURT NEWS

back seat.
Mrs Baker. who had left Valet.
Ia asleep in the car while she
made a brief stop al her home
during a shopping tour, called
police Immediately.
A police scout car spotted Fall
low and started TO chase him but
gave up the chase when they saw
the child crying on the street
corner.
Larceny charges against man
whose brother was mistakenly
pointed out in the courtroom of
Recorders Judge W Mckay Skill.
man as the defendant were drop
ped last week when the com.
plainant failed to appear in Re
cordcr's Court
Judge Skillman, acting on a
recommendation from assistant
prosecutor Clarence Lastcr dis.
missed Clifford Icmar. "a. of 2525
Buchanan. who had been accused
of stealing S85 from Ernest vii.
liamS. Of Gal Blaine.
During the examination two
weeks ago, Williams mistakenly
pointed 10 Lamars brother. Frank
10, who was sitting next TO the
defense attorney. as the thief.
Al the time Judge Skillman re.
fused to dismiss the case when
Williams said he could produce
witnesses who could identify Cliff
ford Lamar.
Detectives said other witnesses
questioned could not identify the
thief.
A Detroit man was convicted
last week of stealing and burning
petitions opposing the anncxa
ton by Oak Park Of Royal Oak
Townships Carver School District
Allan + Abrams. %. Of 1852
Richton, a sclf.stylcd free Lance
writer, was found guilty of Oak
Park Municipal Judge Burton r
Shlfman, on the charge of mali
ciously destruction OF property
less than $50. He was fined SIS
and SIS court cost.
Mrs. Ruth Fallon. 40 Of 2346O
Clovcrlawn. Oak Park. said she
was circulating the petitions Sept.
10 when Abrams took them from
her into the house and burned
them.
A post.mortcm was performed
last week TO determine the death
of Regina Wilson. 7-month-old
daughter Of Mrs. Laura Wilson.
OF 1902 Crane. The mother told
police a doctor had been treating
the baby for a cold. but she had
not appeared TO be seriously IN
when put TO bed about midnight
last Saturday.
A 38-year-old Royal Oak Town.
shop woman walked into ROYAL
Oak Township police station last
! week and told officers she had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
M7S. ANNE CARTER CHAIRS
ANNUAL WOhAN'S DAY

The Nct HARMONY Baptist
Church celebrated iis Annual
Woman, Va, SUNDAY september
18th USING as theme Christian
Women IN Changing World
bc Re, Nh, Artlla McClcndou
of the Ehcnolcr A VI T. Church
was The mofning sneaker She was
presented 10 the huge audience
bs The general chairman. Mrs
Anne Carter Many who heard
tins dynamic speaker were greatly
inspired In the afternoon service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
BY COURT REPORTER

John Jordan. so. Of 1880 Tasse.
was killed by electricity last week
while repairing an overhead crane
in company warehouse at 1890
+. Nevada
Police and firemcn were called
when the warehouse employees
were unable to rescue Jordan, an
independent rcpairman. once en-
ployed by the warehouse
According 10 James w. Ding
man. company assistant manager,
the crane accidentally came in
contact with wires 20 feet over.
head.
Jordan was dead on admttancc
to North Detroit General Hos
pital
Twin girls. charged with cutting
woman ncighbor, pleaded limo.
cent last week on arraigmcnt be-
fore Recorders Judge w Mckay
Skillman on the charges Of fell
onlouS assault with a knife. Bond
was set at $4,000 each and cxami-
nation is scheduled for Oct. IL.
The girls are Essic and Bessie
Smith. 10. OF 249 Watson.
Juvenile Court previously had
waived jurisdiction.
Mrs Rosie Henry, 40. of l04
Watson, told police she went TO
the rescue OF her brother. Will
liam McClain. so. on Sept 8 after
one of the twins slugged him
with a club and took some small
change from him.
Mrs. Henry said during the
alteration which followed Essic
chased her and slashcd her son
on the chest and arm.
William Mason. 35. listed among
the nations 10 most wanted Grim.
lnals when arrested last April
in Milwaukee, was sentenced to
10 to 20 years in Jackson Prison
last week by Recorders Judge
Paul r. KrauSc.
Mason pleaded guilty to March
10, 1859 Staying of James Quin-
ncy. 25 OF 5638 Sixteenth.
A 26-ycarold frcc.lancc car re-
poSScsSor was arraigncd last week
before Recorders Judge w. Nc
Kay Skillman on tho charges Of
exposing child TO abandonment.
Owen Fsllow. of 8649 Grand
River pleaded innocent and bond
was set at $4,000 for examination
Oct. 10.
FallOw is accused Of abandon
ing Valetta Baker. 2. on a street
corner after he found her sleeping
IN the rear scat Of car he was
rcpoSsing from her mother, Mrs.
lola Baker.
Fallow took the car from in
front Of Mrs Bakers home at 500
Navahoe on Sept. Ia. AZ the corn
or Of Conner and Freud. he dis
covered the child sleeping In the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

killed her husband.
She is Mrs. Irene Cannon. of
20867 Bethlawn, who is held for
investigation Of murder
Mrs Cannon told police that
She shot her husband. James Can.
non, So. four times with .25
calibcr automatic revolver during
an argument in his car parked
on Eastdalc near Eight Mile Road
The body was found in the car.
Joseph Lacy Myers ~. no home.
was arrested last week in a down.
town department store and
charged with shoplfung.
Police said Myers stole 10 As
RPM records and concealed them
under his Jacket, and attempted
to walk out Of the store without
paying for the records. which
were valued at sl672.
An njurcN policeman fired
three shots at a fleeing car last
week and then helped capture the
driver after a 70.milc.an hour
chase.
The driver. James Harvey Jack
son, 80, of 44S Mack. was arrest.
cd and held on charge of
felonious assault with a car be.
cause Of the injury to Patrolman
John Click.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Social & Church
Round-lp


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49, ..''' b. 81 -,
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
cs.eryes Twenty FIFTH Church
L0r .tr-srY


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Post office Dedicated:

The Detroit Post Office was
Dedicated last Thursday morning.
September %, 1860. Six commit.
tees mapped this fine program
for the ceremony Of the new
Detroit Post Office. and il is a
symbol of the greatest communi.
cation system devised by man
This new building offers faster
service with fewer clerks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Trodi'ieraI Rites Read at Isl,
Church OF the Redeem

Rose Mars Curry became the
bride II John Quincy Adams
SATURDAY, m tho FIRST Church Of
tic Redeem The bride IS the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Virgil
Curry # BcWick Street For her
marriage the bride chose pink
,.lk.likc dc lu,lcr satin dress. and
her flowcrs we're White carnations
The bride was given in mar.
rage bv her father and The Rev.
Ike Simpson performed the cere-
mony. Julia Hunter was maid OF
honor She wore a pink lace dress
and carried blue bridal bouquet.
The bridegroom, who IS now with
the Air Force, asked his brother
Robert 10 be best man. a reeep.
tior followed the ceremony al The
home ~ the brides parents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Newly Weds 10 Reside in New.
York

Jueniia Sears dauehtcr Of Mrs
MRS Sears Of Montolair and
Hlcnafd Floyd. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Dave Tabb q MontclaIr
Street exchanged wedding vows.
saturday October Isl at 500 p VI.
~ The home Of the officiating
clergyman. the Rev Allen Peoples
81 New Pilgrim Baptist Church
bride chose q blue outfit for her
Wedding and she was given in
marriage by her brother. Henry
Sears Margic Jo Boston was maid
Of honor Little Carmen Ellen
Green was flower girl. and Mr.
Lafayette Patton was Best Man.
The couple left following a re-
coption for Rochester New York
where they will reside
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

Dance:
The Detroit Committee on Afro
American Relation gave benefit
Cabaret Dance al the Labor TEN
pie Friday evening This Tom
Myboya scholarship Fund will
help with supplies and athletic
equipment for Blda College IN
Nigeria
Some guests were the William
Windrows. the John Tylers. the
William Harringtons. the Perry
Dorscys. the Paul billiards. the
Karl YoUnss. the Tommie Digs ,
the Fred BUrtons. the vernie
Reeves and others.
Co Chairmcn for this affair
were Mr. Ofield Dukes and Mr..
Willie Wilkerson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

Mrs. Mary Howell OF Atkinson
had as her guests az the Gotham
Hotel for a luncheon last Tues
day. Mrs. &. Thomas ~ KY. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

Mrs. corinne Booker OF Pacific
was fhe gracious hostess Saturday
afternoon 70 the PhinoeIe Club
and served deleetsbIe luncheon.
Miss Ceorsins Harding. Mrs. Der.
nice Cook and Mrs. corinne Book.
er received the awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

There was quite a chill in the
air Friday evening al Belle Isle
but II did not stop the Devon
Aires and the Spartan Club in
SWING a combined Hell Night
on the island There were more
than 80 pledges from the two
clubs for initiation. and when
lhey had completed their work.
they motorcd 10 the home Of
Carol Carney Of Calvert Street
for real celebration
Some Of the pledges were Wal.
ter Reid. Albert WILLOWS, Mar.
ssret Johnson, Lorenzo Webb,
Rosie Cray. Wesfherby Raymond,
Ann Fryer. John Carter. Gerald
Vincent. Cynthia Hssood. Mic.
hazel Reid and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
400 Club;

400 Club:
Mrs. Elizabeth Glass was hos
tess TO the 400 Club last WcdncS.
day and there were 40 people
present. The agenda was loaded
with constructive ideas for The
organization Mrs. Mary Strong
was taken into the club. and
birthday gifts were given to Mrs.
Ora McCantS. and Mrs. Philips
Jones. Mrs. Sadie Palmer, prcSl-
dent
Rev. chas. a. Hill. pastor OF
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
is in Hartford. Conn, conducting
the 3lst Anniversary If the Pas
torafe of Rev. r. IA. Moody.
Tea:
The Detroit Association Of Wo-
mems Club gave a lovely Tea
sunday afternoon at the Club
Home.
Mr.. Harvey Jackson was guest
speaker and chose q timely sub.
leet. self Confidence" There
we're musicale numbers also which
was most sppreciative. All Club
Presidents were introduced in.
Guiding Block Clubs and other
organizations.
This meet was we'll attended
and much enjoyed, also sue
cess
Fur Show:
CarfIedge Fine Fur Show Sun
day afternoon al their shop was
we'll attended. There we're ten
professional models who were
perfect IN modelling coat suits,
leopard coats, stoIes and Of course
mink coats which were gorgeous.
The company served complete
dinner. Mrs. Linnette Taylor
commentator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

Mrs Ola Poole of Both Street
attended the Dedication of the
new Lewis Business College in
Cleveland. Ohio. Sunday There
was stable crowd present for
this new enterprise or school
Quite a few Dctroiters were also
present TO say 10 DR. V 7. Lewis.
We are proud of you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Joint Block Club Meeting:

Joint Block Club Meeting:
The 63-6400 18th Street Block
Club were guests of the 63-64OO
30th Street Block Club las, week
for a general "Get-Togclhcr" at
the home Of the John Jeifcrsons
on 30th Street
A general discussion on Neigh.
borhood Improvements became
lively subject The hosts served
a lovely rcpast Mrs Martha RO-
berts is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Society DOizsgs-

Mrs. Evrine Harrison. newly
elected president OF the Current
Topic Study Club has sent letters
TO each member asking them for
the fine suggestions they have
offered for the success or better.
menf for the club and truly hope
this cooperative spirit will b.
carried through the club term.
This letter is a step forward,
Mrs. Harrison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

Mr.. &. Yopp OF Ohio; and Mrs.
Birdie Glenn and Mrs. IA. B.
Rhodes OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

A 38-year-old Royal Oak Town.
shop woman walked into Royal
Oak Township police station last
week and told officers she had