davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
CHERRY CREEK

Madelyn Zoanni was a guest
Sunday at the Roy LemieuX home
in Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and sons visited at the Roscoe
Deming and Earl Harden homes
in Fairview Sunday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Hackley
and daughter Leigh of OScoda,
Michigan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Pittman of Arvada, Colorado, left
for their home this week. They
had come to attend the funeral
of their brother, Henry Hackley,
in Towner, N. D., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zoanni were
guests Sunday at the Howard
Iverson home in Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
Charles Hackley and his guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni, attended
the ToastmaSters' dinner in Sid
ney Tuesday evening.
Connie and Aaln Thiel of Sid
ney visited with their grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Ander-
son, Thursday through Sunday.
Ray Hackley was a dinner guest
Thursday evening at the AL 70
ami home to help David cele-
brate his birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Five Day Weather Forecast

Montana East of Divide: The
temperatures thru Monday will
average 5 degrees to Is above
normal, with minor day to day
changes. Highs mostly As to go
lows mostly 25 to 35, frequent
rain or snow in the mountains
with showers reaching lower
elevations at times mostly in
west portion. The total precip-
itation less than ~ inch in
East to locally IA inch in noun
tain sections.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
Farmers Nero. and Occidenf

Dark Northern Spring Whea.
No f0 In fest
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Snedigar
of Sidney, Montana, announce the
engagement and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter Patricia
Mae TO Roger James Jacobson,
son of Christian and Helen Jacob
son, also of Sidney. A June 14th
wedding is being planned.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

A tight wad is a man who re-
fuses to spend his money as other
people want him to spend it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
THE WEATHER"

TOTAL Pep. TO date ....... III
Normal for same period -. .85
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
sToCKERs & ID

REMARKS = StOckers and feed
ers steady with last week. Light
calves active with good demand.
1000 to 1000 expected at Special
Calf Sale next Wednesday. Also IT'S
choice Hereford n owner stock.
Cows will be sold.
HOGS
Ton on butchers 1725
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

REMINDERS: Remember the
Town and Country Institute
viii convene on March 23rd.
Make plans to attend. GOOD
NEWS TO SHOPPERS. Start
ing April 5th, Sidney's stores
will be open each Wednesday
evening until 8 p. IN.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

10 erdsr dress BY telephone, call
District 1.SsoO, exits. 12ls, 12ss
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Tuesday Meeting

Miss Irene Bubus and Miss
Betty Dobronski will be host
esses for a meeting Of the XII
Alpha M chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi international So
rority at 8:15 pm. Tuesday.
Honor guests will include
Miss Kathleen Bell, interna-
tional honorary member,
Mrs. Earl Seer. president Of
the Arlington-FallS Church
City Council, and Mrs. Helen
Grundy, vice-president Of the
Arlington-Falls Church City
Council.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Glass Discussion

The Homemaking Arts
group of the Arlington
Branch, American Associ-
alton of University Women,
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. John
c. Shower. Mrs. Shower will
discuss Antique Glass"
Evening star., 1961-03-26
MARYLAND (cOntinuedl ]
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLLEGE PARK-LAUREL

ATARTINI's VARSITY BEAUTY SALON
7244 Bait, Ave.
College Park. WA. 7-ss22
BEAUTY BY ALBERT
6603 Riverdale Rd,
East Pines shop. Ctr AP. 7-2727
JANET'S BEAUTY SHOP
6014 Riggs Rd., Hyattsvilie, Nd.
HA. 2-9661-HA. 2-3011
LAUREL HAIR FASHIONS
Laurel Shopping Cntr TO. 0-HA4S
PA. 5-O297
COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY SCHOOL
Learn Beauty Culture
1919 Baltimore Blvd. uN. 100000
BEAUTY BAR OF RIVERDALE
6235 Baltimore Ave.
RIVERDALE, ND. AP. 7-9S64
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
FRED Hart Williams Writes:
The MUNF0RD, GRIFFIN Families
Continued on Page 81

now. and always has been, a very
strong Republican. At the last
election he was working hard al
the sixth ward polls for the en-
tire Republican ticket"
The letter was signed: Jus
tee But the friendship between
the two men was strong enough
to ward off this broadsidc attack.
In a few days. the following let
ter, signed by William Mumford
appeared in the same section Of
the newspaper
An article appeared sign
cd Justice, in which he com
plains Of Tom owen soliciting the
janllorshlp of the City Hall for
myself Now, the facts are these:
Tom Owens and myself are part
ners in business. but we don't
run politics together. Mr.. Owen
IS a Democrat. and has acted
honest as far as | know of him
and in good faith with the party.
NY politics is, and always has
been. Republican, and as Justice
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Social g. Church Romd-Up

quet in the Fisher Branch YMCA
Participants were the Honorable
Councilman William T. Patrick.
Jr.. who served as POSTMASTER.
the Rev Carlyle +. Stewart. Mini
ster of the Peoples Community
Church, Atty. Julian A Cook,
Jr., Father Anthony Kaufman, ST.
Agnes Church. who made present
alton Of awards. Joyce Ripe. So
prano. accompanied by George
Bcvcrst. Rev. James Wadsworth,
who introduced Guest Speaker
the Honorable John b. Swanson,
Governor of Michigan.
Bringing greetings were the
Honorable Louis {. Miriam,
Mayor for the City of Detroit;
Judge John ID Watts. Traffic
Court. Rev NJ. b. Terrell. Minis
tcr.Triedsionc Baptist Church,
Mr.. Dake Kerr Principal Hut
chins Jr, High School; and the
Rev. Randolph Duncan, Minister
ST. Matthews CME. Church gave
bcncdiction
The West Grand Boulevard
Clairmount Improvement AS
ISOLATION was organized April %.
1857. Officers are: j. w Will
liams, Pres; O. NJ. Steinman,
Vice Pres; J Jones. Secretary,
G. Uddin. Corr Sec. and NJ Cole
man. Treas
A. Hayes was general chairman
of the banquet and serving on
the committees were Mrs. Nit
chell Pierce, Fred Thompson, Mrs.
Jasper Norton. Mrs. Jonathan
Brooks. Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
BY COURT REPORTER

Maurice Higgins, SO, Of 1902
EulsUn, was iOunu guilty Of as
saull and battery last week by
recorders Judge Paul 4. krausc
and sentenced TO 80 days in the
iiouse Of Correction.
higgins was arrested on the
complaint OF Mrs. Gladys Wood
ban, 10, OF 2oo Edmund Place.
Police SAID Mrs. WoodDall, a
former girlfriend Of Higgins, was
shocked down and kicked about
the face and body by Higgins
curing an argument April q
Mrs. WoodDall suffered two
black eyes and body injuries.
higgins pleaded not guilty TO
The charge
James Hawkins. 35, of 297l
Fifteenth, was found guilty of
drunkncss last week By Record
er ) Judge Paul (. Krause and
fined $40 or 80 days.
hawkins was arrested in a
market at 1905 Fifteenth, where
nc picked up a bag OF potato
cnips, opened the bag and ate
part of the chips, but refused
to pay for the merchandise.
Hawkins said he was drunk.
Mrs. Frances Eubanks, "a, Of
1903 East Hancock, had fight
with her boyfricnd last week,
which resulted indirect with her
losing Sill in Aid to Dependent
Children funds.
Mrs Eubanks was hospitalized
a! Receiving Hospital and her
money was stolen from her
purse by woman patient.
Three youths who were con
victed of breaking into vacant
house at las West Hancock,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

Two families which separately
made their way to Detroit a gene
ration before the Civil War
figured strongly in the develop
mcnt Of the City's Negro com
munity, finally merging through
the union of their progeny in
the years before the turn of the
century. These were the Nun
ford and Griffin families. The
MunfordS, who claimed kinship
to the famed Elizabeth Nizcttc)
Forth Denison. DctroIter in
the mid-cightccnth century. were
born in Columbus, Ohio. Will
liam in 1885 and James in l8i7.
and they came to Detroit first.
Orphaned at an early age by
the death of their parents. the
Mumford brothers lived alter
nately with relatives in Cartha-
genia, Ohio. and in Detroit. Will
liam, the elder by II years. carly
came to live in the home of Will
lis Wilson, secretary Of the famed
Convention Of Colorcd Citizens
Of Michigan 1343).
Wilson was the son OF Isaac
Wilson, nephew. Of the legendary
Lirette. Trained as barber, Viii.
liam Mvnford decided 10 follow
that profession and opened
shop which catered 10 white pa.
irons on CriswoId Street. He re-
NAMED in that location until
1872 when he entered into
partnership with friendly poll.
tical rival, Tom Owen, az what
then was 81 Woodward. The new
shop, operated by republican
MUnford and Democrat Owen,
proved lucrative and stable
business for fhe two men over
fhe years.
A political trick aimed at
splitting the partnership while
snatching political Job from
Tom Owen was amuSingly re.
ported in the pages of the old
DETROIT EVENING NEWS. The
post of head janitor at City Hall
was open, and it was known that
Democrat Owen had an inside
chance to win the appointment,
A post never before. held by a
Negro. However. one day the fol.
lowing letter appeared in the Let
ters To the Editor column of
the paper:
"As an expose in your column.
write that there is q deal Of
wire.workins for fhe position Of
isnifor Of the City Hall. Tom
Owen, the great pioneer Of fhe
coIored Democratic party $50.
called. for fear he will not sue.
coed in the authorship. is visit.
ing the Democratic eIdermen and
Introducing William Mvnford,
coiored, ss fhe only fif person
for the position. and one who
has been and is now solid Demo.
ersi. Now, this man Mvnford is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

Johnnie Jones. and Mrs Ella
Hayes. Junior Hosts and HosteSSes
were. c. McCreary. A. Hayes,
Il. jones. b. Atterberry, S. Me
kenzie. G.. Smith, b. ID. Brooks,
ID. Young, Renfrow, w. Teamer
p. Teamer, l.. Johnson, S. +.
Hayes. J. Young. c. O'JoneS,
NJ Cannon, V. Cannon, and h.
Richardson
MACK-MT. ELLIOT RECREA-
TION CENTER was in the news
spotlight last week when they
presented REC-O-RAMA Ca pano-
rama view of recreation in 1861.
IIighlights included recognition
of the King and Queen for Teen
Age District No /. who, as guest
of honor. sat OH the throne during
the entire program; The Cadets
Drill; Adult Square Dance, and
Latin American Dances; Fashions
by the members of the Rec.
Sewing Class The Teen Age
Planning Board; Gym classes, and
the Boys and girls classes.
Johnny Traitor provided the
music. The Harris Elementary
School Art Class made two large
murals after school. of boys and
girls at play, under the instruc-
tiCn of Miss NJ. OFT. which was
a part of the Scenery at the Rec
Drama. Mr.. John Lewis is Di-
strict Supervisor, Mrs. Virginia
j. Munger, Asst. Super; James
Brown, Community House Super
visor.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Id etrOit

BY J. ALFRED BUTLER

A group Of women In the
Brewster-Douglass public hous-
ing community need help In It's
efforts TO better economic and
health conditions and lower the
crime rate.
Meeting Saturday in the Brew
ster Community Center, members
Of the Brewster Douglass I'M
provement Association outlined
TIE problem areas and needs for
their group which was formed
few months ago. The group
was spurrcd on earlier this year
by a report by Circuit JuoSc
wade H. McCree, Jr., on crime,
poverty ana Sums In the Grand
boulevard section Of the city.
The Brewstcr-Douglass area is
bounded by Mack, Beaubicn,
Mlnder and Hastings.
sns me~rse report really got
them TO work." said Clarence S.
Gatiiff. supervisor Of Brewster
Recreation. These women are all
fred Up for self improvement but
we've started TO run into some
roadblocka" Catinf, continued.
I'm afraid we might bog down
il we can't past Them"
The roadblacks he described
revolve mostly around the prob
lem of economics in the ail-Negro
area of 5000 persons. Most Of
the families are on Welfare or
are receiving Aid to Dependent
Children CA ID @ payments, he
said. Because of a shortage of
funds in most families there is
no place TO run when looking for
new equipment, he continued.
Tuition for self-improvcment
courses are needed - even the
small cost of adult education
courses cannot be met by most
residents, he said. Also needed
are funds for awards, TO provide
an extra incentive for the self
Improvement program. The near
est adult education classes, Cat
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Detroit

BY Woodie King Jr.

Look for three major theatre.
cal events in the near future.
The first event Will be the mcrg-
ing Of Theatre Associates and
The John Henderson Players.
Tony Brown and Woodic King of
Theatre Associates and John
Henderson plans a summer work.
shop to begin training actors for
future productions.
Last year Theatre Associates
produced the highly controversial
play The Connection. since that
time Detroit theatre gocrs have
not seen an amateur play with
such impact. However. with the
merging of The John Henderson
Players Of Crosse Pointc. Thea
trc Associates will bring to De
troit for the first time jean
Comets The Balcony. II will
have the same vigor and polish
that the Connection" offered.
The second event was discus.
scd Monday, May 3. 1861 At
that meeting director Powell
Lindsey. actor Woodie King. and
thcatcr owner Herman Cruther
discussed the possibility Of Mr..
Lindsey rcviving and presenting
Tobacco Road" at one of Mr.
Cruthcr's theatcrs. Although Pc.
we'll Lindsey and Woodic King
we're in favor of the revival of
Tobacco Cruther found things
n his contract that needed more
detailing, another meeting will
be held May IL.
The Third event. Negro actor
Hcnry Edwards will be seen in
-Gorky's Lower Depths" he will
play a tartcr Edward is the
first Negro actor to appear at
Vanguard Playhouse. The play
will open May 10th at The Van
guard Playhouse and viii run one
month.
Theatre Detroit will have a
story on Mr.. Henry Edwards in
The near future. All should try
and see the production and en-
JOY the talented histronics of
dr. Edwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

and stealing fixtures, were SEN
fenced TO 30 days each in the
House of Correction.
They are James Glover, 20, Of
1909 Lysander; NJ. N. Hlgnl0wcr,
~, OF 1884 seward, and Ben
rugh, Jr., ~, OF lo44 temple.
follce SAID the youth broke
into the house and stole most Of
lnc Injuries. Many OF the WIN
uows III the home was smashed.
Billy Walker, 81, of 4O3O Cobb,
was found gunty Of simple lar
ceny last week by recorder S
Juuge Eivin l.. Davenport and
i.ilvu SO or 10 days IN the House
vi Correction.
MaiAer was arrested in a mar
kct al o+3l West Warren, where
ponce SAID he stole a pound of
sausage and attempted 10 leave
the store without paying Tor
the meat.
William Thomas Lopez, So, of
1884 Mckinley, charged with first
degree murder IN last December
- fatal staDDlng Of his common
law wife, Mrs. Josephine Smith,
OF the Mckinley address pleaded
guilty TO second degree murder
last week before Recorders Judge
Gerald w. Groat.
Polio said Lopez fatally stab
bed his wife in the chest and
stomach during an argument
lie will be sentenced May Is
and faces up to life in Jackson
Prison.
Henry Forbes, 81, of l246
Liddesdalc south, a DSR worker,
was killed last week when he
drove his car the wrong way on
the Ford Expressway and smash
cd hcad-on with car driven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
BY Ruby Williams
93rd. Alumni Reunion

1jrd. Alumni NeOnion
Wayne State University 93rd
Alumni Reunion program was
held in the Sherat0n-Cadillac
Hotel Saturday. May 9th. Social
Hour began al els pm, and
dinner was served at 7 pm
lIighlight of the program follow
ing dinner. served in courses
was the Coast.to-CoaSt Reunion
via telephone. that could be
heard by the entire audience.
Greetings we're heard from San
Francisco, and Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, Houston. Texas, Chicago,
Illinois, Washington, d. c., and
New York City Alumni groups
who were also observing the 93rd.
Alumni reunion in their states.
Mr.. Leslie X. Schmier. Reunion
Chairman introduced platform
guests following toast to the
University Mr. Elmore +. Pol
lock. President-Wayne State
University Alumni Association,
gave the principal message
The Wayne State University
Alumni Award Citations were
read by Homer ID Strong, Wayne
State University Alumni ASsocia-
ton. Executive Director. and the
presentations were made by DR.
Clarence B. IIilberry, President,
Wayne State University. to the
following recipients. Thomas &.
Adams. J. Kenneth Dohcrty,
Selma llorWltzs Fraibcrg. Eugene
G. Kovach, Robert l.. Henderson,
for outstanding achievements
that have reflected honor to the
University.
DR. Hector n Castaneda, and
Dr. Leonard o. Rocllig were re.
cipientS of the Faculty Research
Awards They were presented by
Walter w. Hansz. Rabbi Leon
Fran. d. d.. Temple Israel. gave
Invocation Hundreds were pre-.
sent to share this mammoth event.
Dancing followed in the Found
crS Room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
MARY Mcleod BEfHUNE:

Sunday afternoon at the His
torical Museum the Negro Coun-
ell of Colored Women held their
Annual Commemoration in honor
Of Mary Mcleod Beinunc.
Mr.. Hewitt Williams was guest
speaker for the occasion and a
tribute to Mrs. Bethune was made
by Mrs. j. Wclch Brown. Mrs.
Mary David Fuqua was the mis-
trcss Of ceremonies. Mrs. Charlie
May Flowers, program chairman;
and Mrs. Ruth Spivey president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY:

Mr.. and Mrs Nollis HuntSbcrry
Of Blaine Avenue gave a birthday
party for their ncicc. ClarIcc
Hunisbcrry, Sunday Evening.
CIarice is graduate of ST.
Gregory High School and is at
tendina niaht school at csss
Tech. She plans TO enter billiard
University in the Fall. Guests
present we're: Mrs. Lois Hunts
berry Carter SISTER, Bernice
Bcykins, Charles Nichols, Marie
Hollis, s. Gender. Clarence Garter.
Walter Brown. Sarah Bush, Bren-
da Jones, Alfred Jones, Donald
Sims. Byron Lefwich, Herbert
Black, Cordell Collier, and Cost
row Petway. Hosfesses we're Mrs.
Pearl Hvntsberry and Mrs. vir-
ginia Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
COURT NEWS

by Walter Piskor, of 1857 Tai
bot, VINO was critically injured
and confined TO Receiving Hos.
pltal.
Police said Forbes entered the
WcslUUunu eAprcsswdy Via the
Cecil exit and drove eastward
against traiilc for bU0 fee. DC
tore the fatal accident
Hattie jackson, 10, of 2266 Lee
lana, student al the Detroit
Institute vi Technology was treat
ca al the Columbia medical Cen
ter last week alter she attempted
suicide by taxing three taDlels
vi 4>embutol.
Ponce SAID the girl informed
them she took the tablets be-
cause she mad no reason for
llving.
Booker Sallie, 30, of 1922 Six
tecnln, charged with assault and
battery upon welfare invesll-
gator, was found not guilty last
week by Recorder Judge Paul
l. Krause.
Saline was arrested on the com
plant Of Asa Lawrence, 81, of
5000 Genessee, a welfare lnvestl-
gator assigned to the welfare
Office al 4oi4 Grand River.
Lawrence said wnen he called
at Sallles home he found him
working on MS truck wnlcn Was
loaded with scrap iron and parked
in MS backyard.
Lawrence SAID Sallic threaten
ed HIM with wooden crate, but
did not strike him.
lie said Sallie became angry
after he refused him a clothes
order for his wife, who was not
home. Lawrence said when he
informed Sallie that he would
first talk TO his wife, before
issuing the clothes order. Sallie
became angry and threatened
him.
Robert Glover, 48, of 5769
Stanton, an auto worker. was
sentenced to 7l2 to Is years in
Jackson Prison last week by
Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman after pleading guilty to
second degree murder, in the
Staying of his girIfricnd, Rosie
Bell Scott, 40, of 27l4 Hudson,
during an argument last Oct.
IL.
Glover was originally charged
with first degree murder and
was allowed to plead guilty to
a lesser count.
William Jefferson, 20. of SITS
Pennsylvania, was arrested last
week and charged with assault
and battery in warrant issued by
the prosecutor office on the
complaint of his common-law wife.
Mrs. Margaret Early. 20, of the
address.
Police said the couple became
involved in a heated argument
over some of their children
clothes.
Mrs. Early said her husband
Knocked her down and beat her
about the head. Seven stitches
we're required to close the
wounds.
jefferson and Mrs. Early have
lived together for five years
They have two minor children
Jessie King. 80. of 1900 North
Martindale, was arrested last
week and charged with assault
and battery on the complaint of
ms wife, Mrs. Evelyn King. 80
OF the address. Mrs. King said
during an argument with her
Continued on Pane Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Society Doings

was presented to the guests with
Mrs. Mile Hynson at the piano.
The Club was organized by
Mrs. Frances Shoots 43 years
ago. Mrs. Agnes Bristol was mis-
tress Of ceremonies and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson is president.
Mrs. Gwendoiyn Harrison OF
Ironwood was the hostess to the
Phinocle Club. Saturday after
noon, May 9th. The ladies enjoyed
dinner and then endvIsed in the
game Of Phinocle.
Honor went to Mrs. May Nit
chell, Miss Georgina Harding and
Mrs. Bernice Cook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
CINDERELLA CLUB:

Mrs. Robert Hall OF Atkinson
was hostess to the Cinderella
Club Saturday evening in her
home. After the business. social
games were cndulgcd in and
awards given Fashions of bcauti-
full dresses were shown by Mrs.
Lois Sims and Miss Pearl Carter
modelled hats. Mrs. Robert Hall
is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
MISS LINDA CHESSMAN
HONORED

A tea was yiven Sunday, Apr"
9TH at ST. Cyprisn's Episcopal
Church in honor Of Miss Linda
chessman, Sunday School Teacher
Miss Chessman was dependable in
her work and liked by all. Re-
Gently. because Of illness she
has given up her work.
A memorable program was
rendered by talented artist for
her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

Mrs. Myrtle Wade OF Clynn
Court was hostess to the Century
Of Progress Club Saturday after
noon. Many items Of business
were cleared. Mrs. Ethel Nelson,
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
LADIES AID
43rd ANNIVERSARY TEA:

The Ladies Aid and Social
Club of Second Baptist Church
celebrated their 43rd Anniversary
Sunday afternoon at the YWCA
with many people present.
Mrs. Gonzella Bailey was guest
speaker and musical program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET:

Friday, May 9Th. at Z pm.
The West Grand Blvd Clair
mount Improvement Association.
held their 4th Anniversary Ban.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
FRIDAY EVENING

Zoo klvb Kwix
7.30 fomily Classics (cBS)
$50 Wsstinghovss PloyhoVss
tNec)
200 N Sunset Strip tABc)
1000 Miehosl Shoyne tNDCl
Hoo u P.M. Final
ll:l5 Jock Pear Show tNBc)
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SATURDAY

AN.
9,20 News. Sports and Wsothss
$50 AT Win Judy
1000 coptuin Kansoroe lcBS)
Hoo Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
l2soo True Story tNBc)
1880 Detective Diary (NBcl
loo Championship Bowling
400 MA Pro Basketball (NBc)
@.3o Sotvrdoy Prom
500 Al Sior Golf (ABc)
900 vollsy sorn Dance
7,3o Perry Mason (cBS)
$50 The Toll Mon (k}ec)
200 Lawrence Wslk (ABc)
1000 Fight Of the Week tAec)
1880 Moks That Spare tABc)
Hoo Alfred Hitchcock tNBC)
ll;30 Firss-Rvn Movie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

Mrs. Faye Littman, Mrs Mary j.
Harvey and Mrs. Mareva Teets will
be among the officers of the Su-
preme Forest, Woodmen Circle,
who will be participating in the
coming state convention Saturday
May and 7, in Oakland Mrs. Lift
man. Grafton, w. Va, national
director, will be banquet speaker
on Saturday evening. Mrs. Harvey,
SWanton, state president. will pre-
side at the business sessions and
will be toastmistress at the ban
quet Mrs Teets, past state
president, will assist in the installa-
ton of officers on Sunday, and
will also be captain of the drill
team from Odessa-Bishoff grove
48, of Swanton