davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
t4es Averaged Is Haircuts
A Day for the Past 40 Years

Remember the old line, "shave
and a haircut, six bitS?"
Years back that was a familiar
phrase for the younger set and
during that time you could get a
shave and a haircut for six bits.
Wilbert Bell of Sidney remembers
when that combination sold for
just that in the barber shops.
Bell, who operates the OK Bar
Der Shop, is celebrating his 40th
year in the business this month.
He estimates that he has given
about Is haircutS a day since that
time.
He got his start back in 1922 in
Lambert at the II. B. Olson shop.
He stayed there for Is years and
then moved to Sidney where he
worked for Guy Severson for an
other five years. In 1910 he pur-
chased the business where he now
operates with Norman Shotnakoff
and Cameron Agnew.
Shotnakoff, who came to this
country from Bulgaria as a boy
OF sixteen, has been with Bell since
1912.
Bell remembers when you could
get a haircut for so cents and a
shave for 20 cents.
"That was back in 90 and
shortly before that a haircut was
as c0nfc he said
In those days a BARRIERS time
was spent primarily with shaves.
"At least two-thirdS of our cuSto-
mers were slaves and I'll bet we
don't get a shave nowadays" he
said.
Bell explained that many shops
across the country don't give
shaVes. A customer who was hav-
ing his hair trimmed at the time
told of a friend going into a shop
in one Of the larger cities for a
shave and was told to buy a razor
instead.
ITS a thing of the past" Bel
stated.
Recalling still another vanishing
trademark of the industry, Bel
spoke of the now forgotten boom
er barber"
They were the BARRIERS who
roamed around the country from
shop TO shop with an average
stopover Of about two or three
days.
"MoSt Of them were pretty good
BARRIERS, but soon as they had
enough money to satisfy their
thirst they were off. 1--WE had one
stop this summer and he was the
first we had seen in q long time
he recalled.
All in all, Bell said, the barber
business is still pretty much the
same. A few of the hair style:
have changed, but that old saw
about being clipped is still evil
dent.
Bell and his wife, Wilhelmina
live at 800 End st. NE in Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Foreign Students
AT Cartwright

Fifteen foreign students from
Montana State University at
Bozeman arrived at Cartwright
Friday evening.
They are from eight countries
and are staying at the homes of
Richard Croy, VIM. Dobias, For
rest and Roy Johnson, Emil,
Frank and VIM. Lassey and Ray
mond Oakland.
Each will be furnishing a dish
from their native country for the
potluck supper at the Cartwright
Hall December % at 7 pm. est.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Who's Who Contest
Enters Final
Weeks Running

The final week of the Who's
Who contest is coming UP.
Next weeks issue of the Herald
will bring the popular contest to
a close. Prize money at that time
will total S55 as there was no win
ner this past week.
Mrs. Al Lund of Sidney won SIS
but missed three of the clues that
kept her from winning the $50.
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Johnson Home Is Winner

berS of the clubs Education and
Fellowship Committee. 1--WE GER
tainly had a big selection of homes
to pick FROM" a committee MEM
Der said.
The Sidney Greenhouse, winner
OF the Business award, appears on
page 8.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

Kiwanis judges selected the
Robert w. Johnson home at 318
10th Avenue Southwest in Sidney
as winner of the Christmas Home
Decorating contest. The Sidney
Greenhouse won a similar award
for Sidney business places.
Each received a PLAGUE from
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
Final Rites Friday
For J. C.. Moore

j. c. Moore passed away at
the local hospital Tuesday morn
ing, Dec. %, following major
surgery. The deceased vas rs
years old and is survived by his
wife, seven sons and three daugh-
tiers and their families.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from
the Ebenezer Congregational
Church. The CloydGo rder Nor
tuary is in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
School
Census Figures Are
Listed for 1Q62-'63

School census figures in Rich
and County have been completed
and show a total of 3415 pupils,
between the ages of 6 and 81,
Mrs. Mabel Ernster, Richland
County Supt. CT Schools amour
ced.
Another 1889 youngsters fall
in the under six years group. In
the older group boys outnumber
the girls 1749 to 1866, but this IS
reversed among the tots, where
boys number only 739 to $50
girls.
Largest district in the county is
Sidney Elementary Dist. 5, with
984 boys and $50 girls in the 6 to
81 group for a total Of 1884: and
AS boys and 474 girls for an n
der 6 years, total of 919; and a
grand total Of 1858.
Fairview followed with 244
boys and 221 girls age 6 to 81,
and 101 boys and 80 girls under
six years, for a total Of 648.
Savage was third with 81 boys
and rs girls aged 6 to 81, and 80
boys and 35 girls under six, for a
total of 224.
Lambert ranked fourth with rs
boys and 8 girls aged 6 TO q,
and 20 boys and % girls under
six, for the total of 213.
Other districts enrolment
were:
Age 6 to 21-
Dist. 4: boys 81, girls 81; Dist.
II: boys %, girls 81; Dist. IA: boys
II, girls Il; Dist. 10: boys 9, girls
8; Dist. 81: boys 46, girls As: Dist.
26: boys II, girls Ia; Dist. %:
boys Is, girls Is; Dist. 80: boys q.
girls %; Dist. SO: boys IS, girls Il;
Dist. 81: boys 6, girls z; Dist. SO:
boys 90, girls q; Dist. As: boys
5, girls 3; Dist. AZ: boys g., girls g.;
Dist. Sc: boys IL, girls II; Dist.
II: boys 8, girls 10; Dist. 70: boys
II, girls IA; Dist. rs: boys 6, girls
5; Dist. 83: boys 10, girls 13; Dist.
81: boys Z, girls 3; Dist. 80: boys
35, girls 20; and Dist. 123, boys Is,
girls Is.
Under g.
Dist. 4: bows II. girls 10; Dist.
IL: boys IS, girls 20; Dist. IA: boys
7, girls 5; Dist. 10: boys 2, girls
5; Dist. 81: boys 10, girls 6; Dist.
20: boys Z, girls 8; Dist. %: boys
4. girls 5: Dist. 80: boys IL, girls
10; Dist. SO: boys 5, girls /; Dist.
81: boys O, girls /; Dist. 38: boys
5, girls 13; Dist. As: boys 3, girls
d; Dist. AZ: boys 4, girls 2; Dist.
sc: boys 5, girls 3; Dist. II boys
5, girls 8; Dist. 70: boys 2, girls
| 4; Dist. rs: boys g., girls 4; Dist.
83: boys II, girls 8; Dist. 81: boys
! 3, girls 3; Dist. so: boys 16, girls
: 8; and Dist. 1913: boys 5, girls 4.
Total
! Dist. A, 80; Dist. IL, "a; Dist. IA
2 43; Dist. 10, 25; Dist. 81, 107; Dist
: 20, 46; Dist. %, 40; Dist. 33, 70.
Dist. SO, 80; Dist. 81, IA; Dis. 38
D SO; Dist. As, IA; Dist. AZ, 20; Dist
1 Sc, SO; Dist. II, 81; Dist. 70, 81
Dist. rs, ID; Dist. 83, 81; Dist. 81
16; Dist. 80, 8; Dist. 1913, 81.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26

the Kiwanis Club. Certificates of
appreciation went to Nh. and
Mrs. Judeen Kihle, Mr.. land Mrs.
Dick Ness, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Lille, Nh. and Mrs. Cy Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Hagen.
The contest was judged by men,
The Republican., 1962-09-27

MorgantoWn.
James Edward Cuppett Roger
Roderick, John Wilson, junior col
lege, Cumberland; Lawrence De
Berry, Anthony F. DiSimone, Rob
Crt Allan Leighton. Dclbert |. Lii
Ter, Patricia Powers, Bob Miller,
Robert Nordcck, Richard Harvey,
Curtis Rhodes. Potomac State col
lcgc, keyser
John Updykc, Gerald Thrasher,
Wayne Brooks Hamilton, Jr., Bren-
ton d. Propst, University of Mary
land, College Park Richard E
Stuck, Bethany college; Patricia c.
Sacher, St Mary's college, St
Mary's City;
Mary Lou Vetter, Carol Jean
Campbell, Tom Bergner, Franklin
Dewitt, Martha DeBcrry, Mary
Teets, Harland Carlson, Wayne
Calls, Walter Lee, Robert Bit
finger, Harold Harris, William Hen
line, Robert Smith, Carl Edward
Dewitt, Foster A. Riggs, Jr., Den
mis- l.. Sanders Kathryn j. Blizzard,
Vickie Lee Carlson, Stephanie
Jordan, Linda Lee Tects, Eddie
The Republican., 1962-09-27

had perfect attendance records for
four and six years.
An attendance chart which has
been prepared shows an average
turnout of 1874 for the current year,
compared with 1863 for the previous
twelve months
Following the Rally day program,
persons will be promoted to their
classes for the ensuing year.
AT the 10:45 a. m. worship scrv-
ice, Bibles will be presented to
those who have been promoted TO
the Junior department. They in
cludc Richard Adams, Stephen
Ashby, Harriet Jcannie Browning,
Rcbccca Margaret Custer Stephen
f. burst Lu Gene Liller, Janet
Louise Michael, Robert G. Paugh,
Rhonda Rodehcaver, Pamela Lee
Seaman and Robyn Lynn Vorp
The Republican., 1962-09-27
MethodiSts Planning
Promotion Sunday

Rally Day and Promotion Sunday
will be observed in St Paul's
Methodist church next Sunday at
the $50 a. m. Sunday school serv-
ice when the entire groups meets
in the sanctuary for a special pro-
gram,
A feature of the affair will be
the showing of colored slides takcn
in the various classes, to acquain,
the members with activities of
other groups.
During the program pins for per-
feet attendance will be presented.
Approximately II persons are
eligible for one year pins; % have
two year records; three have three
wears and one person each has
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Oakland Mr. Riley is to serve his
years apprenticeship under the
supervision of Gerald Minnich.
Mr. Riley is a licensed funeral
director and cmbalmer in Mas.
Sachusctts where he was formerly
employed with Short Williamson,
Inc OF Boston and Belmont for
the past fourteen years.
a graduate of Kitzmiller High
school he sang in the Methodist
church choir in Kitzmillcr and be-
longed to the Boy Scouts there
in his earlier years. After serving
in the Marine corps during World
War II he was graduated from
The Boston School of Anatomy and
Embalming in 1947 and was a Dale
Carnegie graduate in 1861.
He is a member of a number of
organizations in Belmont, active in
the Royal Arch chapter, DeMolay
commandery, Boston Constella-
ton lodge A. F., and A. NJ, a
shriner, member of the Massa-
chusetts Funeral Directors associa-
ton and a member of PaysOn Park
Congregational church.
He is married to the former Ma
define Johnson and they have two
daughters, Nancy Lee and Martha
Ann They will reside in the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutch
inson, North Fourth street. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Riley, reside in Bloomington and
he has a number of relatives in
Deer Park area and throughout
the county
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Many Students Are
Continuing Education

Last week The Republican pub.
lished a fairly complete list of
the 1862 graduates of the two coun-
ty high schools who were enrolled
in various institutions of higher
learning.
This week a list has been pre-
pared of students who have pre-
viously attended such schools and
who have returned for additional
years.
The list includes:
Rodney Barkhurst Guy Hine-
baugh, Washington college, Ches-
tertown: Jack Lee Burns, Ronald
Colaw, Thomas Forman, Barr
Sanders, Susan Gibson, Richard
Snyder, Jack Gncgy, Steve Ma
lone, Doris Updyke, Jane Hanst.
Robert Michael, Thomas Michael,
Marlin Cokcr, willard Ann Glot-
felty, Kenneth Martin, West Nir-
ginia university, MorgantoWn
The Republican., 1962-09-27

new arrangement will give students
more time to spend on research
specimens. Charles Strauss is biol
ogy teacher.
Ann Bender has been chosen to
head the squad of majorettes. New
members are Cherie Tressler and
Connie Friend Ellen Mckenzie,
Kathy Beachy, Kathy Haenftling
and Nancy Hcrshbcrger complete
the group They are seniors with
the exception of Nancy, who is Il
sophomore.
Rose Marie Minick was named
captain of the checrleading squad.
Florence Doerr is co-captain.
Other members of the squad are
Barbara Thomas, Linda Doerf.
Linda Miller and Sandy Frazee
All girls are seniors except Linda
DOerr, who is a junior. Mrs. Joan
Robinson is the adviser.
The cheerlCaders will appear at
al football games with blue ear
muffs and gloves and form-fitting
white wool top with gold and blue
stars on the left sleeve. A blue
IN" set in a gold mcgaphone
adorns the front Royal blue stretch
slacks and white leather shoes
complete the uniform.
Mrs. Ruth Glass, Accident, has
ioind the office clerical staff. She
will be part time secretary for
Ralph Beachley, vice-principal.
Pictures of Northern High
seniors were taken September IA
for the yearbook.
Tom Stanton will represent
Northern High school at con-
ference of FLA members in Kan
sas City. Mo, October to Is. The
state FLA association will pay two
thirds of the cost for the trip.
On October IL Publishing COM
pany representative will meet with
homcroom captains to begin the
1862 magazine campaign.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
North High News
New Biology Lab

A new biology lab is being Of
fercd this year to the tenth grade
classes The original lab period has
been increased from two-period
week to a fIve-pcriOd week. The
Sanders, Frostburg State Teachers
college.
John Brown, University of Mary
land Law school; Carolyn Spoer-
lein, Amanda Dixon, Bridgewater
college, BridgcWater. Va; Ruth
Fox, Wilson college, Chambersburg.
Pa; Maurice Brcokhart, Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore;
David Gonder, Loyola college, Bal
timore
Edward Umstot, West Virginia
Wesleyan college; Lucille Markley
Hood college, Frederick; Leo Mar
tin, West Virginia university. Nor
gantown; Gail Naylor. University of
Idaho Boise: Barbara Moon. West
ern Maryland college; Mary Nance,
Dunbarton college, Washington;
Andrew Nance, Severn Prepare
tory school, Scverna Park; Kathy
Nance, Kathy Gonder, Xavier col
lege, LatrObc, Pa. Margaret Eng
lander, Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va;
Sam Moore, Drew Seminary, Madi-
son, N. j.
Miss Ethel Rae Bycrs, daughter
of Mrs Edith Bycrs, began nurses
training at the Church Home and
Hospital in Baltimore.
From Northern High School,
Joanna Miller. Hood college; Ralph
Bucket, Jr, University of Mary
land; James Bucket West Virginia
university.
Gary Allen Hetrick of Accident,
is now a senior at St. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis. Gary is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hetrick
and 1859 graduate of Northern
High School.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Miss Jarlath Dewitt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Porter Dewitt,
Oakland, became the bride Of
Arthur G.. FitzWatcr, Jr., son Of
Arthur G. Fitzwater, ST., North
Glade, on Saturday, September 8,
at 200 p m, in St. Peters Catho-
lie Church in Oakland. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. NJ. K Carney. Miss Marcella
Kerins played the traditional we'd
ding marches.
The bride wore ballerina-
length gown Of white brocadcd
satin with fitted bodice, cap
sleeves and a pleatcd skirt Her
veil fell from a matching lattice
crown, and she carried a bouquet
of pink and white roses.
Miss Roberta Dewitt, sister of
the bride, was maid-of-honor. She
was ittired in a Kelly green taf-
The Republican., 1962-09-27

feta gown with a matching veil,
and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses. James Fitzwater, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wine,
uncle ana aunt of the bride, werc
hosts at a reception, following the
ceremony at Edge o. Lake, Deep
Creek.
The bride is a graduate of South
ern High School, class of 1859, and
Mercy Hospital School of Nursing,
class OF 1862 and is now employed
at Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital The groom is a 1857 graduate
of Southern High School, and is
presently employed at the Carna-
tion Milk Company.
The couple spent their honey
moon in Virginia, and are now re-
siding in North Glade.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
To Assist Local
Funeral Director

Leroy Riley, of Belmont, Mass,
formerly of Shallmar and Kitz-
miller, began working this week
at the Minnich Funeral home in
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
by MARY BELLE RHODES

In a picturesque scene OF beau
tiful baskets oil baby NUNS and
Easter Lilies with streamers of
yellow and white satin ribbons,
swinging pots of ferns and light
ed candlabras, Patrica Joyce
Mathis was gwen IN marriage
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldine Mathis, TO Mr.. Alexander
Joseph Wright, Jr, Saturday,
March "a, at 4 pm, in a double
ring ceremony at Hartford Az
enue Baptist Church, with the
Rev. Charles A. Hill reading the
rites.
Attendants we're: Mes. Shirley
Strickland, matron of honor; Eliz-
abeth Wright, maid of honor;
Carol Williams and Carol Smith,
bridesmaids, wearing daffodll
yellow satin gowns with fitted
bodice, full skirts, over elbow
sleeves, scalloped neckline, pan
cake hats with yellow wells and
carried white carnations. Karen
McCrce was flower girl wearing
a yellow silk organza dress and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Social Ad Church X/ews
BABY CONTEST TO BENEFIT
EDUCATIONAL FUND DRIVE:

The Baby Contest sponsored by
the JuIy.ites Club of Bethel AME
Lnurcn tai members birthdays
come in july reached dynam-
Il hmax last Sunday wnen little
2-year-old Loieta Redrlck was
announced the winner. Loleta Is
the charming daughter OF Mr..
anu MIS-. Harry Rcurck OF Clair
mount direct and her prize was
d SJUUU SAVINGS Bond
Melvin Cartwright. daughter of
Mrs. Lddlc Cartwright was Sc
cond prize winner and recipient
OF d $500 Savings Bond. Sneha
May. daughter of Mrs Alice May,
tnnd place winner received a
cash award of $500. as did
Charles Lewis. fourth place win
ner, who received $1,000 cash.
Charles is the son Of Mrs. Yvonne
Lewis.
The other contestants Albert
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Theatre
Detroit
BY The Reverend Malcolm eeyd

by The Reverend Malcolm eeyd
Note: woodie King is touring
the Southern States this week
only)
THE INTRUDER" is a fear
full electrically charged, impor-
tant motion picture which places
prejudice and ignorance on an
operating table and proceeds TO
disSect them.
A native iascist-an articulate
attractive yUung wnsle man -
arIiveS IN a southern town and
wastes no time gong about ms
business Of corrupung dccency,
exploiting evil and calling into
V~.Is an angry mob.
He raucousiy incltes a ncurotic,
SICK IN group Of racial blgots
TO strike out explosIvely for the
-A.,e supremacy winch Is their
dream. Prior 10 his coming,
school indignation was IN the
process of becoming an estab-
lIshed fact. according TO the law.
This. too, is but another whip in
his hand as he resolutely stirs
the initial flames of a violence
which his pitifully limited in
telligence cannot begin TO COM
prohend.
The fascistic young racial BIZ
got is after personal power. In
some of the films most intensely
moving scenes, the mob which he
called into being wavers under
his hypnotic spell and contept-
uously does not even bother to
destroy him, as il deserts him,
for the reason that he has de-
stroyed himself. But it has been
a close call, and the lowest
depth of tragedy has been avertcd
almost by the flick OF an eye
within the Swcaty, hot center
OF a milling curious, amused, an
cry mob.
An irony about the production
of THE INTRUDER is that
its use of the word 'nigger'-as
a prominent exhibit in its anat-
omy of prejudice-is being used
by some persons as weapon
of attack on the film itself. The
movie utilizes the word niger
in order 10 show how persons
choose TO refer to Negroes. In
its dissection of racial tension
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
COMBINED 100 VOICE CHOIR
HICHLlCHT WOMAN'S DAY
PROGRAM:

Florence Ames Temple No II.
lBPOE Of W presented a Wo-
mans Day program, Sunday,
March 18th at 3 pm. at the
Northern Recreation Center, fea-
turing a combined 100 Voice
Choir. Guest speaker was Mrs.
Ida Pliznack Mcsdames Ncttie
Lee was mistress of ceremonies;
Matte Butler. chrmn, Lillian
Moore. co.chrmn; Lois Wright,
secretary: Jean DcBlanc and Cath
crime AFTER liostcSses we're mem
bcrs of the Green Fee Club of
the sponsoring group.
The Calvary District Board
Meeting viii be held at First
Baptist Churcn. 7642 Gould next
wock in preparation for the An
nual Congress which viii con
vcne during the week of April
22nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
BY Court Reporter

IhlCe UVuwdiu oldtiUn police
ineh charged Win mlstrcdlInS a
PRISONER, WINE the man Was hand
,e.IIvu were lOunu not guIlly last
NNSn ny d ponce trIdl DUaru, de-
spi,c tAc lact mat commissioner
HScloc Lu~dIuo VUlcu Tor a con-
Ni1uvn VI the officers.
AiNeu wStc ta,rv.4ncn William
l.. Ncls, D., hUDCrt }. Amer son,
%; anu JOnn VI. Organ, 20.
Inc tOurtn officer, nuDy T..
ROOuOcvn, ~, Was cleared OF the
cndIscs une ilrst DAY OF the trial,
wnrn members OI tne trial DOaru,
including Commissioner Edwards,
cOuIu not tinu any evidence mat
hOOuOccn PARTICIPATED IN the
lnannanulns Oi the prisoner.
me cVinpia.Ilafll, NLlIe Daniels,
AZ, Ol 10 Leicester, accused the
Tour officers Ol ndndcuiiInS him
ana DCdOhs nm WITH their fists.
Ddnicis sdiu the pOIccmcn NICK
ca ann ili inc stUlndCn ana threat
InOu hnn M4,n SAW anu baseball
ua,
Ddnicls SAID the beating took
plecO Januuiy 20 an the basement
Il ms nOnIv, dltCr tnc UlIIcciS ar
restcu nan Tor investigator Of
ie.Vinvus assault.
he vas aiI,slcd on the com.
pidint 81 a woman companion,
VINO accused DanIcis OF beating
40. Danic.s was hcld overnight
1T coward station and re-
i~dscu wtnOul charges the follow
no udy Wncn the woman rciu sed
- prosecute.
during the thrcc.man trial,
otpt. LOUIS Dcrg and CnIcf OF De
tc,tivcs MyrOd voted TO clear the
ciiiccrs ol the charges.
Mrs. Lucille Keith, So, of 1911
Jonn Z. Logo, was held for trial
on the charge OIL second dcgr &c
murder last week on cXaminatiun
before Recorders Judge John H.
ocallen.
Mrs. Keith is charged with the
March 8 fatal beating of Eli Re
cord, 10, during a heated argtI
mcnt in their home, after Rccor &
accused Mrs. Keith Of taking So
Of his pension check, which sht
denied. 4
Homicide detectives said aftei
Mrs. Keith denied taking In {
money, Record Knocked her dow. ;
and attempted to eject her from.
the home, when she pulled ava
from the aged man, and ran int
the bedroom and armed hersel
with a bottle, containing color
cd liquid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
Society DoHgs

Wade Harper McCree was ring
bearer. Both Karen and Wade
are cousins of the bride.
Robert Williams was best man,
and ushers were Robert Wright,
Donald Robinson and Melvin Ro-
binson.
The groom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Joseph
Wright, Sr.
Lighted candlabras with white
and yellow satin ribbon streamcrs
color scheme) were placed at
pcws to distinguish guests seats.
Sidney Bailey was at the or
gan and Mrs. Dolby accompanied
the soloist Miss Jacklyn Hicks
The wedding reception follow
ed Immediately and was held
at the Hill Auditorium. the four
tier bridal cake was beautiful.
Guests filled the auditorium.
Fire-Side Chat by Lillian Hatcher:
In an afternoon~Fire- Chat
at the Ladies Christian Home,
last Sunday from 4 to 8 pm
the 6000-6l00 Scotch Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
HARRISON'S SPA~G MODELS
niSrLivrT GUIDING LIGHT
=. &. ,. PROGRAM AT
rionER Y: e
by RUBY WILLIAMS

- -
inc Uu.u4ng Light Chapter No.
30, U.E.o. Prince hall Aiiillation,
presented fashions featuring Har-
rlson 5 AppsTels IN the risner
l.aIl, last SUNDAY. At pm. Small
tly mOuels were Juanita and
Jonta In0mas. WANDA famcia
ana nayns Lewis and Shellle VII
n4ns.
Among other models we're Fred
ia nnAins. Margle Lewis, Mar
garlta JACKSON, Johnnie Mae
Moore, Eleanor Casty, Dora Wcns,
Wilma Berry. Janet Shadd and
Hazel Love scenes presented IN
GUIDED lounge wear daytime and
street wear, furs by CARTRIDGE,
and After-FIve fashions. Mrs Bar
bara Jean Dorsey was commenta-
tor.
Program participants we're Mrs.
Mary Graves, Mrs. Patricia Ander-
son and the Accapelles OF De
trolt. Mrs. Henrietta Milestone
provided the background music.
Mrs Nellie Smith was chairman,
Llncl Gay co.chrmn., and Mrs.
Game Mason. Worthy Matron.