davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
By Elizabeth KiIe, WA. 6-1454

not return to the Laytonsville
School next year.
Attendance awards were pre-
sented at the morning service
at st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church on Sunday, June Is. The
Seminariany Mr.. William w.
Elrod, presented the awards to
the following: Louisa Riggs,
Jane Ann Griffith, Marshall
Smith, Jean Griffith, Meredith
Smith, Cathy Stiles, Robert
Stiles, Ulysses Griffith v,
Stevie Stiles and Carol White.
The Evening Circle of Wesley
Grove Church met Tuesday eve
ming at s pm. Mrs. Mehrle
Staley and Mrs. Leroy Wachter
were the hostesses. Mr.. J. O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

gardening a century ago was
read by Mrs. Rozier Bodmer.
In 1861 the gardener was
strongly advised to pull weeds
in comparison to our present
day method of spraying for
eradication. The July meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Hugh M. Beshers, Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

held this evening at Home
stretch" the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick G. Harting, jr.,
10601 River rd., Potomac.
The party begins at 500 pm,
and a special equestrian jump
ing exhibition by five outstand-
ing IA and Is year old Potomac
Pony Club riders begins at 800
p. m.
There will be no raffles or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Laytonsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nell
entertained the faculty of the
Laytonsville Elementary School
at their home in Mount Airy
for luncheon on Tuesday. Mr..
Thomas Buck, who has been
the fifth grade teacher the past
two years has been offered an
internship by the County Board
of Education and therefore will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Soldier to Student

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Chs
TVS "Dobie ellis" sheds Army
khaki for collegiate clothes next
fall. He'll be discharged from
the service and enroll in a jun.
ior college-on the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Camp Echo Lake Party, Dance,
Equestrian Show, Held Tonight

solicitations of funds. A price of
$500 per couple includes dane
ing and parking. Beverages are
available for $100 each.
Sponsors tickets, for those
who desire them, are $500 per
couple and entitle the couple to
dancing, parking and beverages.
The second annual cocktail
party and dance for the benefit
Of Camp Echo Lake is to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Citizens Back
tcontinued from Page u

Continued from Page u
5ence also questioned the lack
of Negro policemen in the coun.
-ty.
Ray Munts, of the Bannock-
burn Civic Association, said it
was his groups feeling the
county should "set the example
for all private employers" with
a non-discrimination policy.
1t was the groups consensus
that some procedure should be
developed for appeal Outside
the line of supervision" in re-
ported cases of hiring discrimi-
nation.
At the present time, it was
brought out, an individual who
feels he has been Disseminated
against has no recourse but to
"take it up with his supervisor,
or his supervisors supervisor.
Since there are established
procedures in the Army, Fed
eral government and State gov
eminent for handling discrimi-
nation appeals, the group was
told, and there ought to be some
similar arrangement for han
ding complaints within the
county.
Questioned directly by partici-
pants, County Manager Butch
.er said he would have no OBJ
lection if a recommendation for
such a procedure be made by
the Commission"
Representatives of the West
ern Suburban Democratic Club
urged that any provision for
equal employment opportunities
in county government positions
should be extended to the prac-
tees of contractors providing
goods and services to the county
and to any agency "that pays
its people out of county funds"
Fewest complaints were regis
tered at the meeting on discrim-
nation in education. The educa-
tional panel reported it was
pleased that the month of June
had seen the end of segregated
elementary schools" and praised
the fact that two new high
schools in the county are to be
integrated.
Participating in the meeting
were representatives of many
of the county's citizens associa-
tons and Democratic groups, as
well as officials of the Mont
gomery County Education Asso-
citation, the Catholic Interracial
Council, the Temple Israel So
cial Action Committee, the Eel
lowship for Social Justice, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
Americans for Democratic Ac-
-tion, the American Veterans
Committee and Fellowship
House.
Notably absent from the meet
ing were Commission members
Charles E. Bowen and j. Fen
dali Coughlan, both of whom
have been outspoken opponents
-of any legislation to prohibit
discriminatory practices in the
County. Also notable by their
silence or failure to identify
themselves at the meeting
were any representatives of
business groups in the area.
The second and last of the
Commissions public hearings is
scheduled for 8 pm. Thursday,
again in the County Building
Auditorium. Under discussion at
that time will be discriminatory
practices in housing, recreation
and church activities, with Mrs.
Brown, Vented and Weintraub
moderating the individual PAN
els, in that order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Social 6 Church Roundup

Dinner:
Mr. Sam Moore. of 2727 Vir'
sinia Park. had the surprise of
his life. Tuesday, July nth. when
he arrived at The home of MIR.
and Mrs Edward Watts OF 4D33
Grand This was the setting for
a birthday party in his honor.
planned by his lovely wife.
Jeanette. who was said that an
extra touch had been added in
remembrance Of their recent
10th. Wedding Anniversary. After
realizing what had been done,
Mr.. Moore settled d/wn with
friends and relatives 10 enjoy a
hearty. meal of favorite foods.
Sharing the occasion were an
aunt. Mrs Augusta Crawford, OF
Wcwoka. Okla Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Cant. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis FELTON,
and daughter Paulette, Mrs.
Louise Shelly & daughter Lisa
Arnetta Brown and family. the
honorces family. Gene Autry
Moore Of Staarksville. Miss. Nc
Coy, Samuel, Charles and Juanita.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Simple Menu
Best for Boating

ANN ARBOR - Ship Alloy.
It's boating time. and that means
time to plan those picnic meals
TO cat aboard.
Dictitians at The University Of
Michigan Medical Center advise
TO use items which will not spoil
easily in frequently opened ice
boxes or insulated bags.
Keep the menu simple with
most of the preparation done at
home. Remember. too. that this
meal will be served on a rock
ing and slantcd table.
Plan 70 serve with dispossbIe
pIstes. CUBS and tableware. This
eliminates the chore Of washing
and insvres good sanitation.
A sample menu might include
Cheese or Corncd Beef Sand
witches with Mustard (no mayor
naisc), Individually wrapped Dill
Pickles. Carrots. and Celery;
Small Bags of Potato Chips
Apples. Bananas. Peaches. Plums
Canned Solf Drinks or Frui'
Juices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

More than 1000 representatives
from the various Temple Bodies
of the National Supreme Coun'
Gil A. A. Scottish Rite Masons'
its auxillaries and affiliated bod
les are expected IN Detroit AUG
5-ll. inclusive. to attend the
9th observance and annual ma
tlonal convention Of the Supreme
Council.
The Dciroit-Lcland Hotel, at
Cass and Baglcy. will be conven,
ton headquarters where all Oh
the meetings will be held and
where many Of the delegates and
visitors will be housed Delegates
will come from 81 states. the
District of Columbia, Puerto klco'
the Virgin Islands and the ran
ina Canal Zone.
They will give an accounting
OF Masonic and Eastern Star
activities Of the lodges and chap
tiers in their respective districts
According to spokesman for the
Order.
DR.. William j, Fitzpatrick. Most
Powerful Sovereign Grand Com
mander OF the National Supreme
Council who leads this Masonic
Empire. presides over the "Coun'
Gil of the Great Nine, and the
Supreme Council which consists
of active 33rd degree masons.
T. c. Mann of Memphis. Tenn,
is the presiding officer over the
Council of Deliberatlon. legisia'
tive body of the Order
Mrs. Julia {. Fitzpatrick heads
all female departments, which
will hold their annual sessions
simultaneously at the Detrolt.Le-
land.
A mammoth street parade
down Woodward Ave. on sun
day afternoon at 4 pm August
will be a convention highllght.
The parade will start at the
Balch school al 81 Antoine and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
COURT NEWS

He denied the THEFT OF the ci-
garcts. stating, 4 bought them
from an unknown man on the
stree for Sl50
The loot was valued at 1886.
The officers SAID Jewels was un-
able TO explain why he ran from
the market, If he was not guilty.
Elicc Madison. 80. OF 4756 Rio
pcllc. was sentenced 5 to 10
year in Jackson Prison last week
after he had been convicted VIC
laung the state narcotics law by
a jury
Madison was arrested April 81
Police said they observed him
place tin foil package on win
dow sill at the rear OF ITO East
Hancock. They said the package
which was placed on the window
contained hcroin.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge Frank G.. Sche-
manske.
James Earl Munson, &c. of 9705
McQuadc, was sentenced to 2 to
10 years in Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge Gerald
W. Groat after he was found
guilty.
Recorders Court was closed last
Friday TO allow judges and EN-.
ploycs to attend funeral services
for Recorders Judge George Muir
ply who died last Thursday in
Dcaconcss Hospital of a heart
attack at the age of ga.
Last Wednesday Judge Murphy
friends paid their respect to him
as his body lay in state in the
courtroom he had served so faith.
fully for the past IS years.
More than $500 persons from
all walks in life lined up on the
second floor and viewed the
body Detroit Police and four
officers from the Crosse lie Ma
vi Air Station acted as honor
guards
Among the crown were Mayor
Miriam, member of the common
council and judges and employee.
from Circuit Court, Probate COur
and Federal Court.
Final rites were held Frida,
in Our Lady of Lake Huron
Church, Harbor Beach Buria
was in Rock Falls Cemetery il
HarbOr Beach.
: Judge Murphy had been in il
= health for several months will
severe bronchial condition
He died at las pm. with hi
: wife, Brigid and his physician
u DR.. Sidney S. Bcrkc at his side
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Detroit SPotIitc

Ferry. The public meeting WIN
be held in the India Room o.
the hotel Immediately alter '"'
parade. 80
Gov. John d. Swanson ana
MAYOR Louis c. Mirani have been
invited TO welcome delegates ana
visitors TO the state and CITY,
respectively. Sunday afternoon,
Among the highlights OF me
week will be the Grand Charity
Ball on Sunday night, Aug .
m the Dctroit.Lcland Ballroom
On wednesday night the Dauen'
tcrs of Isis-Eastern Star banque.
will be held with speaking ana
dinner music.
The official opening OF the
convention is scheduled for Sat
urday. Aug. 5, in a joint men
and women meet TO hear the an
nual address Of the Most Power
fllI Sovereign Grand Commander
and answer roll call Monday. Aug
7 marks opening of the business
sessions Of the annual confab.
Gloria Davis McCullcy. 24-year-
old soprano. who was recently
acclaimed among the select WIN
ming finalist in the annual Vocal
Additions sponsored by the De-
troit Department of Parks and
Recreation in Belle Isle, will soon
be heard as a solo feature with
the B. Concert Band under
the baton of Leonard Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Crowned Queen Of The Missionary

Crowned queen ot we Ntssons'y
Society:
Mrs. Carrie Brown, chairman
of the Ways and Means Commit.
tee of the Missionary Society OF
First Missionary Baptist Church,
Inkster, Michigan. was crowned
Queen OF the Missionary Society
last Sunday. in a special pro-
gram sponsored by the Young
Peoples Department. The pastor,
Rev. (. W. Walton. placed the
crown on the recipient. Verseta
Moore was Mistress of Cere.
monies. Mrs. Nell Walton. presl-
dent. Mrs. Sue Hill. Pianist. and
Mrs. v j. Henderson Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell
Of 4657 Vancouver entertained
out OF town guest last week. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil +. Get
It's Of Brlnkley. and Mrs. Virgil
+. Gcttis and son Donald Of
Little Rock. Arkansas.
d :-tL -. - Q.I.k@S Arr.varssrv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Mrs. Alberta Merkerson Chairs
10Th. Annual Woman's Day:

Sunday July 9th was the day
chosen by the women Of Chapel
Hill Baptist Church. $685. May
bur. Grand 70 observe their 10th
Annual Womans Day General
Theme va s,hc Power Of Chris
Ia WomannoOd Speakers for
the day 1crc ,irs Charles W.
Butler. q Metropolitan Baptist
Church and Mr.. Thclma Spencer
u Chapel Hal Mrs Butler was
introduced BY Mrs Ruby Clay,
ann Nrs Cerfinc Ice presented
fne evening ,peakcr Mrs Alberta
Merscrson nss general Chair
nan and she vas assisted by
Mrs Florence DarginS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
BY Ruby {. Williams


btrfnoay rarfr TOT S0efoN AfN'"s
Il was the first birthday Tor
little sharon Atkins, daughter ot
Nj. ana Mrs. Ben Atkins OF 500
farkcr street. july 9Th. ne
parry was gwen by Sharon
granumolncr. Mrs. Addie Mae
Adams. Alter playing many
games in the lovely backyard VI
the ATKINS home, the nonoree
and guest helped themselves TO
denclous Ice cream, cake, nuts
ana candy
Gifts received included clothes,
rocAing morse, toys, etc.
1nose present 70 snare the &C.
css,on were Renee ellis, Snei's
sno Donna brszeil, Wesley &
Alvin spsnn. JANE johnson. vi.
via R,bnron. Linda Bray. and
friend cheryl Rome Bradley. An
tnony and roses Thompson,
Dense and Mother. Emma Jones,
Mr.. and MRS. J. Ribbron. Hugh
berfs & Nathaniel kIberon,
bernsdine Spsnn, Judy Thompson.
Bondefts R,Dhron, and Elbesfr'es
BrszeiI.
DAWSON Avenue Baptist InstsIIs
New Minister:
installation Services for the
Rev. G. Lewis Randolph. formerly
OF Gold Hill Baptist Church, Los
Angeles. Calf. IS now IN session
july 9-23. al the DAWSON Avenue
Baptist Church. Rev Randolph
accepted the appointment April
Isl. TO succeed the Rev A. L.
GOODWIN Ministers and Churches
participating arc the Rev (. ID
KIRBY. pastor Of Greater ST. Mark
Baptist Rev Lee T. Clay pastor,
Peace Baptist. Rev S. { Campbell
pastor Russell Street Baptist, Rev
l. Juan Burt, pastor Calvary
BAPTIST Rev L. c. Spann, pastor,
Greater MI Zion, Rev. S. j. vii.
(lamS. pastor. Third Baptist,
KEY L. \. Cox. pastor, True Love
Baptist. Rev. 5. D. Ross, pastor
Shiloh Baptist, Rev. w L. La
Bcsux. pastor Little Rock Bap-
tIsl
Rev. J. c. Clayborn, and the
Morning Star Baptist, Rev Roy
A. Allen, and Chapel Hill Bapt
Rev. Horace Clark, and Aijalon
Bapt., Rev J S. Speech, and
Prince Of Peace. The service Will
be clImaxcd with a program and
Installation Dinner in the church
dining hall, Friday July 18th. at
8 pm. Mrs Louise Ward is
General Chairman. and Mrs. Nodic
Whitaker Co.Chr Assistants are
Mrs Ozclla Wiley. Secretary. l
sutton Z Smith 0 Everett. T.
Ewcll 7 Taylor, J Vincent NJ.
Richardson. Z VI Collins. o..
Benton. NJ Mitchell, VI Johnson
+ Moss, VI Freeman, ? Lewis,
and { Thomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22


Police said divorce suit filed
by Mrs. Frazier is pending Cir
cult Court.
Lonnic Richardson, 40, OF 1857
Virginia Park, was found on the
bathroom floor OF his home last
week. He was rushed to Re-
cciving Hospital where he was
pronounced dead on admittancc.
Josephine Hill, SO, OF 3499 Van
Dyke, collapsed in her home last
week after complaining OF severe
chest pains. She was rushed to
Receiving Hospital and pro-
nounccd dead on admittancc.
Ruth Tramblc. 81, of 1914 Bel
vedcre, died unexpected last week
OF apparently heart attack. She
had been in i'll health prior to
her death.
Lester Walker. "a, OF 270l Hast.
ings, was found guilty of non
support last week by Recorder
Judge John A. Ricca and placed
on one years probation.
Walker was arrested on the
complaint of his wife. Mrs. Viii
lie Walkcr,l8, of the address, who
is seven months pregnant
Mrs Walker told the court that
she and her husband are still
living together. She said he re
fused TO buy food or pay the rem
until they have been served will
an eviction notice.
She said the last support sh,
received from her husband wa
SIS on March IL 1861. The cou
pie married June %. 1857 The.
have three minor children.
Walker is employed as a dish
washer at the University of De
troit. where he makes SIS a wcel
plus his meals.
Walker told the court that h
stop giving his wife money TO
food because she didn't use tn
money to buy food.
Arlctha p a Vt on, Is. OF $50
Vincwood. died last week in r,
cciving Hospital of guns h o
wounds inflicted June % whe
her father. Jesse Payton, SO,
laid-off rcalroad worker shot he
in the back on their rear pore
when he mistook her for pro,
, Ter.
The girl told police that sh
had been awakened by the hei
, and gone out on the back pore
F.. TO get some fresh air.
Payton. father of five 9th,
( children told homicide detective
he had been listening to the ba
|. game while on the couch in II
2 living room and dozcd off
g kcncd he heard voices from II
\ back porch. Payton said he aw
kcncd his wife, Mrs. Bertha Pa
!. ton. 80. armed himself with
loaded gun and they walked slo'
ly TO the back porch.
0 PaytOn said he fired at a sh
4 dow on the screen which turn,
r out TO be his daughter. Pole
4 agreed that the shooting was a
G cidcntiaI.
!. Willie Frank Jewels. 80. of 40
c Townsend. pleaded not guilty la
c week on arraignmcnt before r
g cordcr's Judge W. Mckay Ski
Z. man on tho charge OF larcen
Bond was set al $4,000.
/ Jewels was arrested after
s. walked into a market at 81
Il Csss and concealed four carto
c Of cigarctS under his shirt al
walked out Of the market.
c Police said when a clerk in q
:. market reminded Jewels that
5 had not paid for the cigarcts.
s. pushed him aside and fled. ri
h clerk gave chase. and Jewels W
i arrested a short distance ava
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22


Aunvu.n II is nearly l8-ycars-
ola ana has Dccn ON the slra-
wnal circuit many seasons,
"UklahOma remains top audi
ence drawing musical. Inc hich-
ara hOugers-Oscar Hammersteln
@nu musical Daseu on Linn Klgg S
"vreen Grow me LIacs." as seen
al .\Ortniand. mas renamed
lnrOuen tie years a memorable
piece Of american theatre. Noel
Scnwartzs cnoreograpnlng is the
major factor. or one factor rather,
for the success OF Northland S
Oklahoma
Another factor is the excellent
cast of some twenty odd actors
AID actresses who brought the
musical alive once more. From
the very beginning tune "oh.
What A Beautiful Mornin". the
show gained momentum and bog
sed down in only one or two
spots. Yet. without . doubt. the
cast should be noted for fhe fine
Job done with the production.
especially since the musical was
assembled in such a short period
OF time.
James Cannon. as Curly,
is the male lead. Cannon comes
directly to Northland from tht
hit Broadway musical "CsmeIof'
where he played Sir Lanclot. Ir
Oklahoma he showed one oil
the most beautiful bass-baritons
voices that have hit the strawha
circuit in long. long time
audience enjoyed il as evidcn
after Surrey With the Fringe OF
Top" James Cannon is definitel,
on the road TO stardom.
Naomi Collier is Just right Al
Lavrey. She gives the charaefe
that little innocenees that is S,
very important. Virginia Payne
AUNT Eller) was ok She is.
perhaps, better as Ma Perkins.
However, Howard Ross "Ju'
Fry" is. believe, one of tn
best that "Oklahoma.' audicnc
has viewed since Broadway Ros
is an excellent actor and singer
His tcaming with Cannon OF
Pore judi was a show stopper
Ross brought a definite kind o
character TO the stage, not. b,
cause all others in oklahoma
are we'll liked. but because h
brought authority. The kind G
authority that is evident whc
an actor knows exactly what he
suppose to add TO a play. lncidcn
ly, he had more projection tina
the entire chorus.
Don Penny tAIi) is one Of IN
small roles, yet he made IL on
Of the largest and funniest. An
when he wasn't scene stealing
he sang quite we'll. noticsbley 1T
q Scandal IFS Outrage"
John Waller danced and acte
magnificently, though his sin
ing did not come across as sam
OF the dancers George Tregr
Slim and Gloria Kaye (Aggic
, glowcd like a light in a darl
: room, especially in the Drear
Ballet.
Starting July IL Zsa Zsa Cab,
in Noel towards BIifhe Spiri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

Guy r Brown. "a, OF 25O9 South
Ethel. former University of De
troIt football star was released on
$500 bond last week BY Record.
or Judge John 4. Ricca for sen
fencing July 25 after pleading
guilty to obtaining merchandise
under false pretenses.
Brown was arrested June 80 in
a downtown department store
after he used charge plate and
had eight pair Of women hose,
valued at S8.l4 charged to the
account Of Rex Longlcy. Of l4l72
Provost
Police said Brown forged the
name Of Longlcy to make the
charge look real. They said Brown
admitted that he was working fol
ring that paid him $500 a
day to use charge account plates
OF other persons
Albert Obcrcrombic, 80, of 2642
John r. was rcmandcd to the
custody Of Wayne County sheriff
) for sentencing July l8 after plead
ing guilty to defrauding restau
rant owner
Police said Obcrcrombic walked
into a restaurant at 1924 Wood
ward. where he ordered two ham
burgers and a large glass of milk
He consumed the food and re
fused to pay the bill in The
amount of Sl35.
Obcrcrombic told the court hi
didn't have the money. lie blam
cd the Detroit Bank and Trus
Company He said the bank j
the guardian for his real estate
and refused TO allow him TO hav,
money enough to pay the bill.
Herman Bond. "a, and his wife
Mrs Alberta Bond, 48, carctakcr
Al STAB Wabash. were tcrrOrizc'
and robbed of Sl82. wrist watcl
and a shotgun last week by tw
bandits posing as prospective ter
ants
Bond told police that the bar
dts tied them up with clothing
The couple freed themselves tc
minutes later.
Donald Lee Wilson. 81. of 80
Conner. was charged with rol
berry. not armed, last week in
warrant issued by the prosecutor
office on tho complaint Of Gcorg
W. Richardson. ST., as. of 81
CIairponte, who told police tn;
} Wilson snatchcd two bills froI
his hand as he walked into
drug store at 1880 East Jcffc
! son. to make purchase.
Richardson said Wilson struC
him with his fists and pushc
+ him against counter. Richar
+. son said a tussle ensucd and !
/. was able TO recover one of II
S dollars before Wilson fled fro
G the store.
!. Wilson escaped and was are.
cd later.
!, Hollis Anderson, 80, OF %
+ West Philadelphia. was treated
il Receiving Hospital last week +
4 first and second degree burns
!, the right arm and the right si'
h of the chest. His condition W
IS described as temporary scriol
Anderson was taken TO Il
hospital from 2095 Pingrcc. whc
Y a hot water tank he was workiI
:. on broke during the repair.
s Lorenzo Frazier. 20. Of 26
" Sturtcvant. was charged with ;
J. sauIt and battery in a wsrra
4 signed by Recorders Jud
IS George Murphy.
4. Frazier. was arrested on 4
e complaint OF his cstrsngcd vii
l. Mrs. Paula Frazier. 20, OF SO
|. Scotch. who told police her {
!. trsngcd husband beat her wi
bottle during an alteration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
70 ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
PYTHACORAS LODGE NO. Ia

Saturday evening at Prince Hall
Masonic Building. Phythagoras
Lodge No. IA. +. & AN cclc
GRATED their 70 Anniversary Ban
quot with many members pre-
Sent
Their guest speaker was Dr.
Brodas Butler who is always IN.
tercstlng The Jolly Gents Social
Club sponsored this celebration.
Mr.. J. 3. Rogers, Of Beaumont,
Texas. one of their respected
business executives surprised his
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
ANNUAL STUDENT RECITAL:
LAWN WEDDiNc-RECEPTioN
PANDORA HOTEL:

Jamie HOWE and Walter
Hovgh, helped TO create more
beautiful scene Saturday after.
noon at $50 pm. on the lawn
of his aunt, Mrs. Hough of Ro.
oscvelt when they spoke their
wedding vows. with Rev. William
Amos officiating.
The brides mother is Mrs. Jes-
sic HOWE and the groom is the
soon Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.
Hough.
An all over white lace gown