davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

dith, many of them would
rather have him enrolled than
to have the University closed,
as might be one method used
by the State to keep the
schools of Mississippi segrega-
ted. The daily press has also
quoted Mississippi's governor
as saying he would not tolerate
violence if Meredith appeared
on the Oxford campus.
Tuesday night, a cross was
burned near the Ole Miss Vet
Grams apartment, where Mere
dith would probably live at
the all-white school. Registra-
ton at the University is sched-
uled for next Wednesday and
Thursday. Meredith has given
no indications that he will not
enroll.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
Hit-Run Victim
Found Mangled

ME- RIDIAN - Ths badly
mangled body Of a Negro man
was found on Highway Is about
4:s5 am. Monday about three
fourths mile north of Lauderdale.
The apparent victim Of hit and
run was identified by the highway
patrol as Johnny Lee Moore M
Route /, PorterviIle.
Patrolman W. L. Strange said
indications were that Moore's
body had been run over. four or
five times by passing cars and
trucks.
Coroner Vance <. Stephens
said Monday that an inquest jury
had left an open verdict,
Stephens said It was apparently
a hit and run.
Sheriff ]. L. Morgan said tie
body was found at the top Of q
hill where it was difficult for
southbound drivers to see.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
To Sponsor
Moss MEETING
Sept. Is

The Jackson Branch of the
N. A. A. c. p. will sponsor
a Mass Meeting, Sunday, Sep
tember 16, at the Masonic
Temple in protest of the
reign of terror" against Mis-
sissippi Negroes who want to
register to vote; and in sup
port of the parents who Pc
titioned to dseggregate the
Jackson Public Schools.
Mr.. Robert Saunders, MA
ACP Field Secretary for the
State of Florida, will be the
principle speaker. The public
is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
Fashion Fair
For Jackson
Fl

The United Negro College
Fund presents Benefit Fash
ion Show Mrs. G. c. Mosley,
General Chairman of local
FASHION FAIR committee
announces the 5th Annual
Ebony Fashion Fair will be
here on November 81, 1862, at
the Masonic Temple, 1912
Lynch Street. The travelling
style show is produced by
Freda DeKnight, home SER
vice d ir e C tor for EBONY
Magazine, and is the only one
of its kind. The show will ap-
pear in 81 cities from coast
to coast for the benefit of
charity. The net proceeds
from the j a k S o n Ebony
Fashion Fair Show will 60 to
the United Negro College
Fund Campaign of Mississip-
pi.
Other committee members
are Mrs. Pearl Perkins, Co
c h a i rm n; Mrs. Gretchel
Chambers, Chairman of Tick
ct Committee; Mrs. Nellie B.
Williams, Chairman of Hous-
ing Committee; Mrs. Thelma
L. Sanders, Chairman of Re-
C ept N Committee; Mrs.
Ruth B. Owens, Chairman of
Publicity Committee; and Mr..
|. S. Sanders, State Chair
man of The United Negro
College Fund.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
ABC Hires
First Negro
On New Sfoff

NEW YORK - The
American Broadcasting Co. last
week made good an earlier pro-
mise to hire its first Negro
newscaster by appointing Malvin
R. Goode Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
veteran Pittsburgh Courier re-
porter. to it's news department
staff with assignment at the Uni
ted Nations. effective Sept. 10.
The announcement was made
by James c. Hagerty. former
press secretary in the Eisen-.
hover Administration and now
ABC vice president incharge Of
news special events and public
affairs.
In q telegram to the A ssociat-
ed Negro Press, Hagerty prais-
ed Coode as "a talented addi-
tion" to the ABC news staff. He
said the appointment Of Coode
was made as part of ABC's
news expansion in preparation
for covering extensively the
activities Of the international
organization when its general
assembly reconvenes.
The appointment also ended
speculation as to who would get
the Job. after ABC announced
recently that It would hire It's
first Negro newscaster.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
bdptists re-eIecf
Dr.. J. H. jackson
BY DAN DAY

CHICAGO

CHlCAGO
DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, pas
tor of Oivet Baptist Church,
was unanimously reelected
tC a tenth term as president
Of the National Baptist Con-
vention, USA, Inc, here
Thursday afternoon. following
delivery Of the presidents
annual address in the Chica-
60 Coliseum.
In sharp contrast to the tu-
multuous convention held in
Kansas City last year, the
thousands Of delegates were
orderly throughout the elect
ion proceedings. Approval
was by a standing vote. They
cheered Justify, as the Rev.
Doyle Billups, vice president
at large from Baton Rouge,
Louisiana and presiding Off
cial at the election, announc-
ed the results.
THE CONVENTION also
unanimously reelected the
entire slate of general Off
GERS, in line with a conven-
ton rule that all official posts
must be filled through a regu-
lar election each year. The
following officers of the
posts must be filled through
a regular election each year.
The following officers of the
convention were reelected;
E. Doyle Billups, vice presi-
dent at large, Baton Rouge,
La; T. S. Harten, vice preSi-
dent Brooklyn, NY; j. A.
Finlays0n, vice president,
Miami, Florida; E. A. Camp
bell, vice president, Memphis,
Tenn; Charles H. Hampton,
vice president, San Diego,
Calf. T. ]. Henderson, Jr.,
assistant secretary, Kansas
City, Mo-; M. X. Curry, assis-
tant secretary, Dallas, Texas.
L c. jenkins, assistant secre-
tary, Columbia, South Caro-
lima, L. M. Mike Terrell, as
sistant secretary, Atlanta,
Georgia; l.. c. Carr, treas
arer, Philadelphia, Pa; c.
A. w. Clark, editor of the
Voice, Nashville, Tenn;
Owen d. Pelt, historian, Chi
cago; B. ]. Johnson, stats
tician, Atlanta, Ga; and B
]. wilson, attorney, Gary
Indiana.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15
MR.. HILL RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO

Mr.. Ed Hill, 116 Craig Al
ley, Jackson, Mississippi. has
recently returned from Chi
cago, Illinois where he visit
ed his Son and Daughter-in-
law. They motored to Detroit,
Michigan to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene M. L. Gardner and
also stopped in Gary, Indiana
for a while.
Mr.. Hill, reports that he had
a most enjoyable trip.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
o. H'aERGview

Aron spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with MI. and Mrs. ROdger
King of Clyde Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill VOORHEES, en-
tertained the Voorhees, and Frank
Winhofer family on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gid
ley of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and children called on Mr. and
Mrs. Werner King Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strommer
and Lynn called on MIR. and Mrs.
Myon Doomek and children Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Sherman Hines
and Dennis of Glendive and Mr..
and Mrs. Werner King were Mon
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Hugh Maxwell, County Agent
from Sidney was a dinner guest
of MI. and Mrs. Werner King or
Thursday. Charles and Jack Carl
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Mondak Church Went Up
Quicker Than Visiting
Pastors Sermon Delivery

Church and others thought the
name should be "The Little Gnu
rho on the Hill" There was peace
and harmony among the group
and they were now ready for a
minister.
There was a preacher Circuit
Rider who preached at Fort Blu
ford twice a month. They secur-
ed him for the Mondak Church
for the two Sundays per month.
His name was Casper, and because
he was so slow in action and his
preaching they called him Cas-
per "Methusala." His services
were not well attended but they
had a fine little Sunday school.
Old Mondak's little church on
the hill will linger in the memory
of many people in the Mondak
and Fort Buford district.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
BY r. S. Mutt

In 1909, the few women in Mon
dak decided to erect a church.
There were two important pro-
blems to solve: First, what would
it cost. Secondly, what demonia-
ton would the church assume.
The local lumber yard, manag-
ed by Nh. Rounce, submitted a
total cost of $1,000. This money
was raised in a very short time,
and the church was completed in
time for summer meetings.
1t seems that everyone belong
ed to a different church. After
much consideration, some thought
il should be called just Mondak
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
News from Cartwright

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lassey
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Bernice Harris.
Mrs. Royle Koch and Mrs. Eva
Hall of Sidney were guests Of the
A. V. Gullikson home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hagen
and children were Sunday guests
at the o. J. Odegaard home. e
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Delayed

Betty johnson was home from
the University at Grand Forks for
the Thanksgiving weekend.
The VIM. Lassey's have their
three grandchildren, the Eddie
Props Of Sidney, for a few days
while their parents are away for
funeral SeviceS for a sister of
Eddie PrOpp.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Open House VIII Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. SkOgen
On 18th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skogen
Of Cartwright will be honored on
their 25th wedding anniversary
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8, at an
open house at their home.
Everyone welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

sen called in the afternoon.
Johnnie Johnston left on a bust
ness trip to White Sulphur Springs
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

South West North East
I10 Pass 20 Pass
~ All pass
Opening lead: Ten of clubs.
Declarer won the opening
club lead in dummy with the
jack and led a trump at once.
East played low. South put up
the king of trumps and West
signaled with the eight of
spades.
There you have the outline
of the plot. South surely had
to lose a spade trick sooner or
later, and the signal made it
clear that West held the ace
of spades. Did it make any diff
ference when South lost the
spade?
South didn't even think
about the spades. He got back
to dummy with the king Of
clubs and led another trump.
East stepped up with the ace
of trumpS and led a spade to
Vests ace. West then led an
other club and East defeated
the contract by ruffing.
Clear Threat
The danger of a club ruff
should have been very clear.
One Of the opponents was
bound to be short in clubs.
That opponent could get a ruff
if he had a trump and if he
could get the lead to his part
ner after his clubs we're ex-
hausted.
It was clear that East had
trumps and that he could get
the lead to his partner with
the ace of spades. South could
prevent the ruff only by using
up the ace Of spades before
East was out of clubs.
At the third trick, after dis
covering the trump situation,
South should lead the king of
spades from his hand. West
takes the ace of spades but
can do no damage at this stage
South can later reach dummy
with a club to lead another
trump through East.
What If West takes the ace
Of spades and leads a diamond?
South must continue his plan
by taking the ace of diamonds
and returning a diamond at
once. He must not leave a way
for East to reach the West
hand at a time when he is
ready to ruff a club.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade and the next player
passes. You hold:
AA86549- 0Q8532 @1O98
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four spades.
This shows strong trump sup
port and fine distribution, with
not more than nine points in
high cards. The idea is to reach
game but not to encourage a
slam try.
tcopyright, 1862. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1962-08-23
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
.Irnrn rrrrr,r,uor
Choose Your Time
To Lose q Trick
By ALFRED sHEINwoLD

When you have to lose q
trick sooner or later try to de-
eide which way you'd rather
lose it. Sooner may be much
better than later.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ10
210653
o974
&KJ65
WEST EAST
AAs654 AQ9732
v 8AJ9
0Q8532 oKl06
%1098 %32
SOUTH
AK
0KQ8742
oAJ
&AQ74
South West North East
~ Pass 20 Pass
~ All pass
Opening lead: Ten of clubs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
S
lie GAL
ATTN. ENABLES Ptkk'"s
S"f s,1 " Warren

sr.Ty OF MICHIGAN ,,r
SiA,ar,,fr COURT FOR Ihk
~ M az WAYNE ~ tHANeLnt
eocNeir rELTON, Plaintiff w.
Charles FELTON,: peis ,,s
~,nss roR APPEARANCES
Al q session OF said .ouI Civ
ne ci,y.Counly Buildins m 'ns Isn.
- Detroit. on the lltn Gay "
us ppss'ys SS THE HONORABLE 10
srpu G. RASHID, Circuit Suuks -.
IN This cause, u appearins ~
o.isy,, on file that the oeienI@hhs -,
rss,ies Felton. cannot be sereu "
neess issued out OF this court %
plV, 10, : resident OF the stete VI
~ but resides az SSo5 Onar'es
T sss ia Inc CITY OF Miami, county VI
~ and state Of FLORIDA.
Ds az NOTION or CHARLES ~,
peorr<S Attorney for plaintift. II
npnFRrD that the defenoan.,
49, Felton. appear and answer
- pul Of Complaint IN TINS cause
.,,,nin a, months from the cafe on
NM NJ n,der or that said Bill VIII De
uas confesser. and that inns
order be published ACCORDING )"
w ,d copy thereof be served up
80, ,he defendant. Charles felton' Ds
" n,s,ered mail a. required by law.
5ocrpu q RASHID. Circuit Judge
TRUE COPY
EDGAR W. BRANiGlN, IleTk
/ D. MARTINA, Deputy Clerk
l.20-2.24-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
ATTY. ANDREW g. PERpoE
soo.sol American Title Bldg.
Notice -cf Hearing Claims
THE PROBATE COURT FOR The
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
WALTER WALLACE Deceased
Notice is hereb, given that an
creditors OF said deceased WALTER
WALLACE are required 10 present
their claims. in writing under oath
TO said Court al the Probate office
in the City OF Detroit. in said County.
and 10 serve copy thereof upon
Elizabeth Erby. Administrative Of said
estate al 1877 Illinois. Detroit z.
Michigan. on or before the 27th day
OF March. a D.. 1862. and tina, such
claims will be heard by said court,
before Judge ERNEST c. BOEHM In
Court Room No 1901. CITY County
Building in the City OF Detroit, in
said County. on the 9th dan OF
March. AID. 1862, at two o'clock in
the afternoon
Dated January IS. 1862.
ERNEST G BOEHM. Judge OF Probate
! do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
found the same 10 be correct tran
script Of such original record
Dated January IS .e6l A.i.n T.
Edison. DEPUTY Probate Register
Published ~ The Deiroi Tribune one,
each week foi three weeks success
,iNclN. within 'nlr,N da, rom th,
date hereof
l.20-69-2.3-f1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Went 10
Register

On Tuesday. Aug 10. sN0'
Field Secretary Bob Moses Wa
.rrested as he accompanied thr
people to the rgIstrar's Office II
Liberty
on Aug. % Moses was atiacke
nd beaten with a blunt lnslr0
nent BY the son Of a local polio
ff.ccr. On Sept 25, Field SCI
ctary Travis Britt received l.
Rows IN ms eye as nc accom-
lanied four people TO the rec
stars office in Liberty
The Civil Rights Commisso'
SIS one negro voter IN Ami
-ouniy." NcDew said. "bu, "
.syent been able 10 locate mn
yet r McDcw also mentioned ina
sNCC works. are trying TO &c
Mississippi Negroes TO pay thci.
Joll tax before the Feb. ! deac
.sne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Yes, We All Talk
BY MARCUS II. BoULWARE

80 matter what the subject
Isl IN order 10 be an effective
.pcaker one must be thoroughly
lrnbUed with sincere and lofty
purpose II NJ IS, his very convic-
ton Will transmit itself 70 his
listeners and overcome most OF
the technical speaking flaws he
may possess.
A lofty purpose is admirable,
but also preparation is very much
needed and is prime requisite
of successful public address.
Since nearly all good speeches
are prepared. the method of pre-.
parstlOn depends. in part, upon
the nature Of the speech. The
lob Of preparation includes re
search. consulting files nd the
library, gathering advice. b-.e
tcing the prepared speech or
ones friends and relatives.
But II a person must speak or
the spur Of the moment. his prob
lem is somewhat different. liz
must rely mainly on two thing,
his brain and his background
READERS: For my parIiamcn
tary law chart of motions. sent
fifty cents TO DR.. Marcus II
Boulware. Florida A and NJ Uni
vcrsiiy Box BOA. Tallahassee
Fla Upon request. questions re
garding speech will be answered
in this column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Days Lengthen,
Cold Strengthens
In January

AN ARBOR- As the days
lergiher ire cod viii streng.
then ms Old saying Is psrtlcu-
isr.y appropriate during January.
says ASSOCIATE Prof Hazel VI.
Losn b: Inc University D. Mich.
ssr As,s1rory Department
The pereepfible frightening OF
me days during the mon will
make no mark on the cold wes.
'her Until the rate OF The esrth's
heating oyerfskes rs rate OF
cooling. The change is expected
70 begin in early February.
slace the winter sohstice Dec
?, ,esi he days are growing
longer ann. b. the end Of Jsnu.
ar here WILL have been an
nolr increase over the short
days Of December.
Says Professor Losh, ~one
might think that fhe coolest
time Of 'he year would come
WIN The winter soIisfice. when
me number OF sunlight hours
IS least and fhe sunlight az q min
mum. But this is not the case,
Tor the peak Of the season usu-
ally comes from four 10 six
weeks later" This is referred TO
as fhe lag Of the seasons"
FOR period after the winter
so-.'.ce me northern hemis-
rrere loses more heat al night
'nsn can be replaced by the sun
during The shorter.than.average
GAYS and ne temperature will
e9rtnge - drop Professor
lrh explains
Although 'he suns altitude
end duration OF sunshine will be
increasing fhrovshovt the month
y IS not Until early February
that the rate Of heating overtskes
the rate Of cooling. due 70 the
eonservstIon OF the esrth's heat
by rs atmospheric blanket"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Join The
NAAcP
Court Nesl'S

A l4-year-old boy who fatally
stabbed a l5-year-old classmate
in an argument at Central High
School last Dec. ii was commit
ted to Boys Training High School
al Lansing.
The sentence was imposed by
Juvenile Judge James II. Lincoln,
who recommended that the youth
be kept in the school until ne
is 10. the maximum commitment.
The victim OF the stab wound
was Reuben Trice. Is, of 1888
Edison. who died in Receiving
Hospital the following day after
Ambulance.
Ronald Moore. l6. of SIG Con
iinental. was charged with first
degree murder last week on ar.
raignment before Judge Frank g..
Schemanske
Juvenile Judge James II. LIN
coin waived jurisdiction so that
Moore could be tried in Record.
er's Court as an adult
Moore and two companions.
Charles Causey. II. OF SIS Kit
chcner. and a l5-year.old juvenile
are charged with first legree
murder in the same case. in the
last Dec 6 fatal shooting of
Raymond L. Goodenough, SO, Of
l24l Dickerson. cab driver.
who was shot five times in the
back and neck. The body was
then pulled from the cab and
left in a vacant lot at Clalrpolnte
and Avondale, where it was found
the following morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Atty, JuDsoN q. POWELL,
1908 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County OF Wayne,
A. rrr HoT


At session of the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held al
the Probate Court Room In the CITY
OF Detroit, on the Sixteenth day OF
January, In the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixty-two
PRESENT: FRANK S. SZYMANS-
HI, Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of rs.
TELLE b. RHODES. also known as
ESTELLE RHODES, Deceased.
An instrument in writing purport.
ing TO be the last will and tesla.
ment OF said deceased having been
delivered into this Court for pro.
bate:
II Is ordered, That the Thirteenth
DAY OF March. next at ten o'clock in
inc forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for proving said instru.
mcnt
And Il Is further Ordered. Tha,
copy OF this order be published
once IN each week for three weeks
cohsecutlNeiy previous TO said time
on nearing In the Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper printed and circulated In
SAID County OF Wayne.
Probate. vi
J dc hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with the
VnkInal record thereof and have
iouno me same TO be a correct tran.
ac.ip, OF such original record.
hAhhf B0LDA, Deputy Probate
Dat Dated January IS. 1862.
V"< IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Atty. CHARLES PERKINS
9H W. 49,
TAFT OE MfCHIG


STATE or MICHIGAN ,,r
N THE CIRCUIT COURT fuh ne
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHAM Ehh
VILLA ELIZABETH RICE. PLAIN
mr. IS HORACE RICE. Defendant
No. tisos5
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
A, session OF said Court. held az
The City-Couniy Building In the SiS
OF Detroit, on the llih day OF Jan
uarv. AID. 1862 -
PRESENT THE HONORABLE ~
SFPH C. RASHID Circuit Judge.
In this cause Il appearing oH al.
ida,it on file that The defendant,
Horace Rice. cannot be served ~
process out OF This Court a. ne IS
not a resident OF the state Of Nlchi'
gan. but resides in New Tim Ger
many. ,.
On Motion Of CHARLES r PERk.
ms Attorney for plaintiff. 1T Is
ORDERED THAT the defendant,
Horace Rice. appear and answer the
Bill OF Complaint in this cause Win
in three months 3 from the date
OF this order. or that said Bill will
be taken as confessed and that this
order be Published according 10 law
and a copy thereof be served upon
the defendan, bS registered mail as
JOSEPH G RASHID, Circuit Judge
required by Law
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI BRA<IGIN. Clerk
II. L. SCHUMER. Deputy Clerk.
i.20--2-24-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Work. shop
Set For
Suburbs

Extension services Of the Dc.
irOlt institute Of Arts Will 0cs n
the winter and spring series Il
clca'ltc Workshops for young
people On Saturday Feb 10 al
The Mu>egia and In 3 suburban
Communities, Dearborn Dearborn
Township farminsion tcrndsic.
Garden Ciy Li.onls MclWndslc
and kcgi0rd Ioanshlp The s.
week workshops are open 10 al
interested luden's. first grade
Though hish school Nho register
bs January 81
Through the cooperation Of su.
hurbsn chou bosras and library
associations tais program of the
Detroit Museum of Art Founders
stn''y bfin2s students unique
oppof'Hr'ie. IN the art field
Iir-t children ere introduced to
works Of art from The museum
study collections because the
knowledge md appreciation Of
art objects form on integral part
81 TIE program Working with
thc finest srt materials students
arc then urged ~ deyelop their
o1n Imaginative ideas. while
learning kills and iechniqUes in
saf.DyA media
Meeting once week. the first
5Neek session for grades ] and
2 - we'll - for grades 3 and
De2.Cs FEB 10 On March II,
5ncek sessions begin for grades
3 through IL There is a nominal
material Zee charged for each
child Advance enrolment by
Jan 81 and payment of the
materials fee required. For add.
iional information on either the
Museum or suburban workshops,
cali or write: Extension Services.
Detroit Institute Of Arts, TIE
l-0360
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Artist Exhibit
Set For Jan.

All the decorative arts tex
,l.es. ceramics. Jewelry metal
and woodworking viii DC II.
cluded il the 10th Exhibition ivr
Michigan Ariist-Crafismen open
ing Tuesday evening Jan 80. al
the Detroit Institute Of Arts
Nearly 800 examples were chos
en- from over 100 entries By
ne following July Azalea tusrt
Thorpe weaver and designer
New YORK City; James Secrest
potter Csnsndslgua, y. y. and
Ronald Hayes Pearson. metal
craftsman Victor. y Y
Awarding the majority Of the
10 cash and purchase prizes
which total over $1,000. the jury
commended the artistic produc-
tiy.,y OF this area. Mr. Secrest
pronounced the ceramics entries
outstanding in the field
During the exhibition from
Jan 80 10 Feb %, number Of
the works On view viii be for
sale No commission Will be TAX
en- b. the Institute for any OBJ
Jet sold
Gallery tours viii be conduc.
ed by member Of the museum
staff each Sunday at ? pm for
the duration Of the show In
addition visitors may use port
able iransistor receivers 10 listen
TO continuous LecTour tape
on the exhibition