davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20

look at electronic eavesdropping
this time in a Westchester
County IN. " jail cell. The
case was brought to the high
court by Harry LAMA, who had
been convicted on 19 counts of
refusing to testify before a New
York State legislative commit
tee investigating the circum-
stances surrounding his parole
on an earlier conviction.
/ In seeking high court review,
Lanza's attorneys said the ac-
ton of Westchester County jail
officials in setting up a listening
device to record a conversation
LAMA held with his brother
had prompted New York to pass
a law declaring eavesdropping
a felony.
Lawyer Suspended
2. Suspended Lowell NJ. Bir-
rell of New York from practic-
ing law before the Supreme
Court and issued an order re-
quiring him to show cause why
he should not be diSbarred from
Supreme Court practice. Birrell
fled the country after the Secu-
rites and Exchange Commits
sion launched an inquiry into
his stock manipulations. He was
subsequently indicted on stock
fraud charges and was dis
barred from practicing in New
York.
8. Refused to take the case
of a Chicago union official con-
victed of accepting close to
$500,000 from employers in vio-
lation of the Taft Hartley Act.
The review was sought by
Angelo Inciso, president of a
Chicago local of the Industrial
Workers of America, who was
sentenced to serve 10 years and
fined $22, 900 on the labor viola
ton.
His attorneys attacked the
severity of the sentence and
claimed his rights were violated
when the prosecution was al
lowed to read into the record
Inciso's earlier testimony before
the Senate Subcommittee on
Welfare and Pension Funds.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
VIRGINIA

4SESAN3SAMI VERNON @oIos NC 1880 % pasonsI Rood
tAlLS SHgRcH1Al!s SHuRcH MOTORS s54 We.hinsion
esilyIlsaScHoNpER MOTORS West Muin Street
SUANIlcO-QUANTlcO DODGE SERVICE
WARReNToN-ARRNcToN MOTOR SALES, Aexondia Pike '
Evening star., 1961-11-20
HERE'S now DODGE PRICES
STACK UP AGAINST THE.
LOWEST PRICE MODELS or
a.
OTHER EWL-SIZE CARS

Comparison based on
manufacturers suggest
ed retail price of lowest
priced fUH-Size model
incIu ding h eater
defrosteT. Only white
walls, wheel covers and
other optional equip
n1ent, state and local
taxes. II any. and deSti-
nation charge are extra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
CALIl-EE BAPTIST iNSTALLS
MINISTER:

Installation Services for the
Rev. j b. Brantlcy. pastor of
Galilee Baptist Church. l420l
Arlington, began Tuesday, April
18th. with the Rev. Randolph
and Congregation of Dawson
Avenue Baptist Church. The Sun
shine Band, Sunday School De-
partment, and Red Circle were
in chage Wednesday night, the
Nurses Guild. Ushers, Senior
and Junior Choir, presented the
Rev. L. S. Payne, and Congrega-
ton of Antioch Baptist Church.
Thursday, the Rev. William
Thomas of Jordan Grove Baptist
Church, and congregation were
in charge of the service, with
Pastors Chorus and Willing Club
of the Galilee Church. Sunday,
April 23rd. the General Church
welcomed the Rev. Scretchens of
New Hope Baptist Church,
South West Detroit, who de-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Changing Image of Negro
Is W(F Meeting Topic

NEW YORK, - The Chang
ing Image of the Negro was
discussed by sociologist, stu
dent and southern editor at
a meeting of the United Negro
college rund here wednesday
evening, April 20.
The meeting was sponsored by
the College rund S New York
City Womens Committee as part
vi UNCr campaign activities
in the New York area.
The speakers were: Ralph Nc
Gill, Pulitzer prize-winning editor
ana publisher OF The Atlanta Con.
srnvfon; DR.. Whitney Nj. Young
Jr., dean of the Atlanta Uni
vcrsity School of Social Work
and dlrector-designate of the Ma.
tlonal UrDan League; and Marian
wright, 1900 graduate of Spell
man College and currently a stu
dent at Yale University Law
school.
Dr.. Buell. G. Gallagher, presi.
dent of the City College Of New
York and recently appointed
chancellor, California State Col.
leses, chaired the meeting.
Mr. McGill described the views
Of many white southerners to.
ward the Negro today. lie said
las the white southcrncr sees
the image of the Negro chang
ing, he suddenly realizes his
own image also is changing. And
he finds this is a very disturb
lng thought"
Mr.. McGill added, The Negro
college students have contributed
more TO changing these images
than any other single group
Their courage and dignity have
had tremendous impact on south
erncrs = on all Americans.
DR.. Young talked about The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

Others in the cast were Max
well Granville. Allegro Kane,
Ned Wright, and Mickey Baker.
Mr.. Hughes shows in his play
two major merits. Cd That he
understands the common man
better than any other Negro
writer in America today. p That
a simple man, Negro who will
be out of a Job maybe tomorrow
a man with no education, even
that kind Of person has pro-
blems that are similar to the So
called middle class. All the
characters in Simply Heavenly
are victims of environment.
rhe story. Jess Simple has been
in love with Joyce for years,
but can't make enough money
to divorce his first wife. Simple
is weak man, therefore he falls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

changes in Negro leaders. He
said that earlier in this century,
Negroes strove 10 achieve sue
cess in business or in the pro-
fessions But today more Negroes
are interested IN strategy and
in political action. They are will
ling to risk their jobs, their homes
and even their lives TO improve
their status" he said.
Miss Wright in discussing the
Negro college students of today,
commented, Our professors have
conceptualized about freedom
but our generation of students is
translating these concepts into
action"
The meeting was part of the
18th annual College Funds ma
tion-wide campaign. The Fund
seeks to raise S2,250,000 this
year in support of its 81 member
colleges and universities.
Radio Station WLlB New York
City broadcast portions of the
UNCF program Thursday evening,
April 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Al Hibbler Signs
Pact With 'Reprise'

DETROIT, Mich. - While ap-
pearlng here, popular baritone
AL hiDoler revealed that he has
signed a pact 10 record for Frank
Sinatra S "Reprise' label. HibDler
SAID that though Sinatra phoned
HIM from Miami early in March.
a contract was not signed until
two weeks ago.
After finishing his current en-
gagement, the famous blind vocal.
Isl is scheduled for an extended
tour of the West Indies and
British Guiana. Meanwhile, Hib-
bier rchcarscs for an as yet
undisclosed recording date. Hhis
previous successful waxings in
clude After The Lights Go Down
Low" "Iie" and "Unchained."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

rebels at midday nap, he may
be one of the few who do not
require it.
One important rule is to sec
to II that school child goes TO
bed early enough TO awaken nat
urally and easily in the morning.
During periods of rapid growth,
which may happen before the
teens in girls, more rest and
sleep are necessary. Many cncr.
getic children need some quiet
and relaxation to keep them from
being ovcrstimulatcd. For young
children old familiar stories are
more relaxing than new exciting
ones.
In discussing the difficulty Of
having children turn off radio
and feievision programs, Or. Mol.
ner reminds parents that teen
ayers feel less frustrated when
they have voice in working out
plans 10 get sufficient sleep. But
the last word must remain with
parents where the young persons
health is concerned.
Adults, as we'll as children,
need sufficient sleep to awake
refreshed and help reduce ten
sion. Most adults require eight
hours, although requirements may
vary. II II takes the combined
effort of an alarm clock and re-
peated calls to get you awake,
then you should get more hours
In bed.
Getting to sleep is largely a
matter OF habit - good habit.
IL is important for both children
and adults 10 get rid of bad sleep
habits and replace them with
good ones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

Of the hand.
The officers said Mrs. Gardner
was angry They SAID her husband
had singing engagement at the
Gray Ballroom last Sunday
night They said Mrs. Gardner
had to remain home with their
two children after her mother
in-laW, Mrs. Louise Gardner, 80,
Of the address refused to baby-sit.
Mrs. Gardner put the children
TO bed and instructed them to re-
main in bed. but Alonzo refused
TO stay in bed.
Several weeks ago, Mrs. Gard
ncr struck her son on the head
with a object which inflicted a
wound that had to be closed
BY stitches.
Two men collapsed and died
unexpectedly in their home last
week whom police said had not
been ill.
Milton Fletcher, 40, of 1881
VickSburg. was dead on admit
tancc to Receiving Hospital after
collaspins in the living room VI
his home.
Mrs Rose Fletcher, 40. TOLD
police that her husband had POI
ocen i'll.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
COURT NEWS

of the officers was bitten on the
left leg and scratched on the
hands. The other officer was
bitten on both hands.
After the sentence was passed
by Recorders Judge Paul f.
Krausc Miss Sutton disturbed the
court and mad to be removed
from the courtroom.
Eugene Rcddcn, 40, address
unknown, was sentenced to 90
days in the House of Correction
last week by Recorders Judge
Paul f. Krausc after pleading
guilty to nonsupport of his cs-
trangcd wife and ten minor chill.
drcn
Mrs Ernestinc Rcddcn, "a. and
her children live at 6227 Avery
The couple was married in 1871
and separated in 1857.
The last support gave his Tam.
lily was four years ago.
Ruby Henry. 26. Of 1884 Hard
ing was fined S25 or 30 days
in the House of Correction last
week by Recorders Judge Paul
+ Krause after pleading guilty
TO simple larceny.
Mrs. Henry was arrested in a
department store at 1916 Hart.
where she took one pair Of
drapcs. and a bathroom shower
set. The loot was valued at 5000.
Charles Watkins. OF 1921 Del
mar, was placed on two years
probation last week and ordered
TO make full restitution in the
amount of S2l6 after pleading
guilty to making false statements
to obtain unemployment benefit
checks from the Michigan En-
ploymcnt Security Commission.
Watkins. according to police,
received S2l6 from the MESC
while having an unreportcd earn
ing of S432 during the same
period.
.Goldcnc Standifer. S. of 8614
Greeley, was arrested last week
and charged with engaging in
an illegal occupation after selling
a plancIothcs policeman a pint
of moonshine whiskcy for So.
Maudic Gardner. 20. Of 1853
Leach, was arrested last week
for investigation of cruelty TO
children.
Police said Mrs. Gardner forced
her thrcc-year-old son, Alonzo.
TO hold his hand on a hot electric
burner. The boy was hospitalized
at Receiving Hospital for burns
II ChrrTfDnAN NAV a fnc,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Theatre Detroit

prey to the temptation Of Zarita
His two good buddies, Boyd
and Mamie give him pep talks
when his girl puts him down.
Finally Simple gets a part-time
job and becomes new man, buy
the ring. divorce, and marriage
license. The play ends, but as
Mr. Hughes states the ending is
not necessarily happy one.
The play is a serious musical
tragicomedy of social realism.
His for the ordinary working
man-only he will enjoy and
understand a play like Simply
Heavenly AS Claudia McNeal
states none scene:
IF you mean | am stereotype
because like gatherings and
watermel0ns, you are right.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
BY COURT REPORTER

Ronald Johnson, "a, Of 2090
Delaware. was found guilty of
assault and battery last week by
Recorders Judge Paul T. KauSc
and placed on one years proba-
ion.
Johnson was arrested on the
complaint Of Regina Guyton. "a,
If 2733 Virginia Park, a former
,irlfricnd, who accused Johnson
If assauIting her with bottle
April 20 when she visited his
lpartmcnt and found him enter
aiming an l8-ycar-old girl
Miss Guyton who is 3 months
pregnant, said Johnson had prom
scd to marry her and she had
ieen looking forward to their
marriage until he broke off re-
ations with her.
Johnson denied striking Miss
iuyton. He accused her of as.
auIting his lady guest, whom he
tented being his girlfricnd, after
he was admitted to his apart
ncnt. Johnson said all he was
rying TO do was restore peace
,ctwccn the two girls
Johnson accused Miss GuytOn
# slugging him with bottle
lie said the bottle broke and
Hiss Guyton Sustained her in
uries when she fell on the
,rokcn glass. She was hospital
lcd at Receiving Hospital where
stitches were required TO clasc
he wounds.
Judge Krausc ordered Johnson
0 pay Miss Guyton's hospital
i'll during the period of his
rotation.
Loretta Sutton, 10, of 2092 Vir-
mia Park. was found guilty of
ssault and battery upon two
oliccmcn last week and scnten-
cd TO 30 days in the House of
direction.
Two Woodward Station police
zen answered a call at the home
( Miss Suttons mother, Mrs.
'orothy Simmons. SO, of 646 East
Hills. who informed the officers
lat she was in legal custody Of
or daughters two minor chill
rem; that her daughter had taken
nc children out of the house,
hich was against the order of
10 court.
A short time later, when Miss
luton returned with her chill
rem and saw the policemen she
arted to scream and pulled a
our-inch pocketknife, and
lreatened TO stab the officers.
lille subduing Miss Sutton one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

The 10th Anniversary OF the
Detroit Association OF Women'S
Cluos was held at the Lucy lhur'
man YWCA recently.
Mrs. Mile Hunson, program
chairman. presided and MIS-
Bessie Carson, chaplain gave the
invocation and grace. Greetings
to the group were extended from
the National Council OF Negro
Women by its President, Mrs.
huth Spivey. Mrs. Marie
Chancellor sang two sclec-
lions. Mrs. Jeanelta WEIGH Brown
past president of the DAWC was
guest speaker. lntroductions ana
closing remarks were made by
The DAWC President, Mss LII
ian Allen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
WSU Male Sinners
Give Concert May S

Inc 9O-volce Wayne Stale Uni
verslly Men ) Glee CluD Will give
their annual spring concert at
the Fora Auditorium, FRIDAY,
May D. Admission is free.
Director is Professor Harry
Langsford.
Selections will include Stomp
Your Foot by Aaron COPELAND
ana arrangements by Norman
LuDoff sucl as Colorado trail"
"A-hovlng and American folk
songs and spirituals.
Inc Madrlgai Singers will sing
Geographical Fugue' by Toch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Sleep and Rest

Longer stretches of day light
and warm weather bring in
creased physical activity for chill.
dren of all ages. This may deprive
them of the sleep and rest they
need SO much for growth, DR..
Joseph G. Molncr, City-County
Health Commissioner, reminds
parents.
Children differ widely in their
individual requirement of sleep.
The child from the ages of one
to six may need from IL TO IA
hours day. If the child plays
hard and eats we'll, but always
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
ANNOUNCE OPENING OF
Sole INSTITUTE IN SUPERIOR
.JM,vSHtp.

Elder James Whitehead. Prcsi-
dta,, announces the opening oil
Blulc Institute IN Superior
.Owasn.p. SUBURB OF Ipsilanti,
1850 Midway Blvd, Saturday,
May q. 1901. The institute vail
vifcr leadership courses TO MIMI
sl,rs. missionaries, 4 Llymen
leaulng TO teachers certificates
and diplomas. recognized by the
Evangelical Teachers Training
Association (E.T.T.A) Registra-
ton began Saturday, April 18th.
Staff Members are Mrs. Marie
Bryant, Teacher OF Bible; Mrs.
IanihIa Martin, Public School
Teacher for 70 years. Head Of
English Dept.
Mrs. AbbIe Byars, Head OF
Child Psychology; (Teacher in
lnkster Public School SYSTEM;
Mrs. Thelma Lockett, Dean, Mrs.
Florence Gaudy, Clerk, Rev. ii.
Byars, Member of Board of Direc-
tors, Mr. Eugene Mccoy, Head OF
Music Dept.
Spring and Fall Sessions will
offer twelve Semester Courses.
Classes to begin each Saturday
at 1900 AN. through 2:55 PM.
The Institute is located about
thirty-five minutes drive from
Metropolitan Detroit. For further
information Call Elder James
Whitehead, President, al TO. g.
OPS. or the school office al
HIf 2-Q1l2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Simply Heavenly"
Detroit
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

Violators of Dctroit's ordinance
on waste disposal can be fined
up to $500 or sentenced TO 80
days in Jail, the Mayors Com
mittee to Keep Detroit Beautiful
citizens Sunday %
now take part in
the committees program which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
PHARMACIST GUILD:

The auxiliary fthe Pharma-
cist Guild entertained their nus
bands last Sunday at a Luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Lula Will
ans of Justine Blvd, lnkster.
There we're 80 or more for this
enjoyable outing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
FUN PARTY

The Current Topic Study CID
rolled mcrrily along to Howell
Michigan, Tuesday morning Tor
a Fun Party" at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Scott. Miss
Louise Carr (sister) was hostess.
A warm welcome was extended
to the guests when they arrived
al the beautiful ranch home for
an afternoon of fun. After a
powder up" and extended greet
ings the guests descended into
the recreation room where dinner
was ready for serving. II was
simply simply delicious - with
ten kinds of food to select from
After dinner. guests formed into
groups for various amusements.
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan and Mrs.
Christina Bishop won the antique
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
ORDINATION TO The
PRIESTHOOD:

~ -
The Rev. Joseph Brewster
Wcathcrsy was ordained by the
Right Rev. Robert l.. Dewitt, BIS.
hop Of Michigan, Saturday. April
20. 1861, at ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church. DR.. CALVIN Schorer pre-
faced the ordination, the Rev.
Henri Shines delivered theser'
sermon. i,
The Rev. Wcathersby completed
his course IN ministry at Boston,
Mass. Since graduation he served
q year al ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church. He was also a former
,f Grace Episcopal Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
HOME FEDERAL BANK:

Mrs. Robert Howell OF Atkin-
son will broadcast over the Boom
station between May 18th ana
June 4th for the Home Federai
Bank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
MRS. svLee A sTINsoN WINS

me Idlcwild Lot Owners AS
socialion Detroit Chapter, pre-
,cnl,d a calendar Tea sun
day afternoon, April Both at 81.
stephen S Center Many Pcople
,x,..'. present Tor this affair. Mrs.
sulee A. Stlnson Of otlnson 5
,,,ueral Home received the $50
00 Bond for raising the hignes'
amount money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

Grace Chapter No. 50 Int. Mssons
o.E.S. Sponsor Patriotic Tea and
Mock Program
II was Sunday, April 23rd. as
pm. that the Grace Chapter,
O.E.S. No. 83 presented a Patri-
otto Tea, featuring mock Prcsi-
dents and Wives of the United
States. in the Fellowship Baptist
Church. located in the Interna-
tional Masons Temple, 2l0l Ora
tiot. The program was on the
way with the Boy Scouts Of
Chapel Hill Baptist Church lead
ing the march Of the Presidents
and Wives, To the tune of Onward
Christian Soldiers. carrying the
American Flag.
CongregatIon-standing gave
pledge and salute to the Flag.
Tyron Simucl and Calvin Finney
carried the flag, and Mr.. +.
Clemens is their Scoutmaster.
The opening songs were MY
Country Tis of Thee and Amer
lea the Beautiful" Participants
on the program included Mrs.
Matte Hamilton. who brought
greetings. and Mr. f. Grambcll
of New Light Baptist Church.
gave the response.
The Smith Gospel Singers Ga
group Of small children and
Deborah Smith of Greater Mt.
Zion Baptist Church rendered a
selection and piano solo, respecti-
vely. Mrs. Charlotte Sanders OF
Chapel Hill Baptist Church was
guest Soloist. and Miss Beverly
Wooten, Pianist.
The Men of Pride of Michigan
Lodge No "a were escorts, or
Mock Presidents. Mr.. Ernest
Sowell, is w. Nj. Presentations TO
winners were made by Mrs.
Angenetta Hawkins. Associate
Matron of Grace Chapter No 83,
and Mrs. Mary Kirksey. Temple
Commissioner Mrs. Emma Cot
ton. General Chairman, presented
crowns to first prize winner Mrs.
Earnestine Lloyd of New Light
Baptist, and End. prize winner.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, WIN. Grace
Chapter.
The Chairman also presented
awards to persons portraying
President and Mrs. John + Ken
ncdy, They were a High Hat and
Halo All of the mock wives were
attractive in their after five and
formal attire The table setting
carried out the color scheme, red
white and blue. The center piece
was a cake, pictured as the Amcri-
can Flag, made by Mrs. Orieda
Taylor A delicious repass was
enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Ida
stephens, is Publicity Chairman.
.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Social g. Church
Rou,ul-Lp

Glenn. also gave the club mem
v,ls s.iL n,:fesnIneiNs ana
games were cnJoled Dy All follow
ing the general business. ms
sloup sponsored Spring lea
and rasnion, featuring Children,
Sunuay. April 23rd at the home
VI Mrs. Harold weaver of Burnett
L. Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
SHOWER CLUB MOTHER:

The Fair Matrons Social Club
held their regular netting in the
home of their Club Mother, Mrs.
byron Glenn. of 1866 Stoepcl last
week. Each club member carried
gift for the hostess for the
kitchen of her new resident. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
SpolIite

is the outgrowth Of the littcrbug
campaign organized in 1855 by
the Womcn's City Club.
Alex Luyall, candidate for
president of Dearborn Iron Found
~ IN Inc FORD Local oO0 JAW
Go Setup, was very proud last
week wnen one Of the dally
newspapers printed the picture
Oi ms daughter, Alexis as We'd
ncsudy Top lcen. Miss Luvall OF
TIE northern YNCA Is a senior
al Persnlns high School, publicity
CHAIRMAN OF the I-lcen CLUB.
she was chosen TO speak before
the Northern Community Council
recently on behalf Of the Y-Iecns.
Alexis IS National lionor Society
student She also ON the plan
nlng board Of her schools Human
helatlons Club.
=
When members of the West
Grand 5ouIevard-Clsirmovnt Inn
provement Association observes
MS fourth anniversary Friday,
May ;, the guest speaker will be
the Honorable John b. Swanson,
Governor of the State Of Michi-
gan. he affair will be held at
rne Fisher Branch YMcA, West
Grand Blvd. at Dexter.
The Mary McLcon Bcthunc
Commcmmoratlon program will
be held at the Detroit Historical
Museum, 540l Woodward, Sunday,
May Z from 4 pm. to pm.
Few artists have exhibited more
In Detroit during the past 10
years than lIughic Lcc-Smith,
now New Yorker. Yet in his
current Through May Isl solo
at Detroit Artists Market. his
paintings communicate as clearly
to the mind, heart and eyes as
II they were seen for the first
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
THIS IS YOUR LIFE SoIREE:
mrs. Carmen Murphy guest
Speaker)

Speaker)
The T. J. Moppen Missionary
Circle of ST. John CINE. Church
celebrated its z4th anniversary
in the social hall of the church
last Sunday afternoon with a
'lnis is Your Life Soirce
Mrs. Willie Lee Jackson, prcsI.
dent, brought general greetings
10 the auaience. Many churches
were represented. The New Light
Allegro Youth Choir rendered
NUMBERS including the James
Weldon johnson song Lift
Every Voice and Sing. Mrs. liar
ret Wesley was the mistress Of
ceremonies. Mrs. Carmen Muir
pny was guest speaker and her
subject was Beauty Within and
Gut. Special guests were intro
duced by Mrs. Johnson. Ann
Campbell read one OF her poems
and Laverne Burks received the
trophy from Neral Brothers.
The Postal Alliances National
Bowling Tournament was held in
Detroit, Sunday at the Great
Lakes Bowling Recreation Cen
ter. Bowlers from all over the
state were here. They were reg
Istered at the PARK Sheraton
wnere the reception was held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
aloha KAPPA PSI FOUNDERS

ALPHA KAPPA PSI FOUNDERS
DAY
The 5Oth Godlcn Anniversary
Of the Alpha Kappa psi was Cd
served Saturday evening al inc
Kappa House on Erskine honor
inc on of the original Founders
Attorney Henry I. Asher
The fraternity is one OF the
Oldest in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Society," Donlgs

ocriod. Zelrs Fashions were mod
led ,slylcs Tor the Nuciear age
Nomcn).