davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
FACING THE JUDGE

Grassland was recently paroled
from Jackson Prison. police said.
Willie r. Truitt. 40. address un-
known. who is not in police Gus
tody. was charged with embezzle-
ment last week in a warrant is
sued by the prosecutors office.
The complainant Bernard Lin
den. 80, 1880 Livernois, said
Truitt worked as caretaker for
HIM at $50 81 Clair. where be-
tween Oct. 20 and Oct. "a he
collected Sl05 from tenants and
converted the money for his own
use.
Joseph Mullins. %. of 1887 East
Kirby was charged with robbery
armed last week IN a warrant
issued by the prosecutors office
he was arrested in a cab at
Woodward and Wiiherell. after
holding up Candy Shop. al
1864 Woodward. a, the point of
a knife and escaping with S57
Horace Hubbard. 81. Of S948
Mackinaw. was charged with lar
ceny IN a store last week in a
warrant signed by Recorders
Judge Frank C Schemanske
Hubbard was arrested IN a de-
partment store al 5000 Gratiot.
where ne removed man woolen
sweater valued al Sl4 from a rack
and concealed the garment under
his coat and attempted to leave
the store without paying for il.
Remell Thomas. 50. Of 1921 Elm.
hurst. was charged with welfare
fraud last week in a warrant Is
sued by the prosecutor office
According 10 Frank Willett. vel
fare investigator Thomas accepted
Sl52 90 in welfare dole. while
having an unreported earning of
S2lC " during the same period
William Ford. l9. of 2O42
West Warren. was sentenced TO
? TO Is years in Jackson Prison
Thursday after he had been con
,icted Of robbery not armed
Ford was arrested Aug. 2l on
Twelfth near Stanley. on the com
plant of Bill Harness, %, of 5000
Commonwealth.
Harness accused Ford of assault
lng him with his fists. knocking
HIM down and robbing him of So
Robert Cook, ~, 4036 Townsend
was charged with welfare fraud
last week in warrant issued by
the prosecutor office.
According TO Frank Willett, wei
fare investigator. Cook accepted
81. .703 SO from the welfare be-
tween July 26, 1861 and March "a,
N62, while his son. Robert Jr.,
was employed and had an unrc-
ported earning of S88739 during
the same period.
James Ralp, AZ. Of 1900 Alden,
reported to police that he was rob-
bed of his wallet containing Sl66
BY two thugs at the rear of
clinic at 74ll Third where he is
as a janitor.
He said the bandits escaped.
Brodcll Thomas. 33. of 57G7
Fourteenth, was dead on admit
tancc to Receiving Hospital Sun.
day of a penetrating stab wound
Of the stomach
Held for investigation of muir
der is Alice Jones. Al, of 5783
Vermont
Homicide detectives said Mrs. (
Jones met Thomas on the street
al Vermont and Antoincttc. where
he accused her of going with an
other man When she denied the
charges and said. That's none Of
your business, Thomas struck
her and Mrs. Jones retaliated by
infIictIng the fatal stab wound. !
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

LIVE FREE RETIREMENT IN
COME
INCOME WILL MAKE MONTHLY
PAYMENT
ONLY $500 DOWN
flat East side. Good condition,
near school anu park GooG
rental area Two new gas fur
naces. separate Easements. two
car garage Fruit trees in yard.
Selling Tor FILA appraised val
uc Only $500 Good mortgage
a. long as twenty years to repay.
For appointment Call Mr.. ShIl-
ling. Or l4488
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Attorney James D. Lee
6o7 East Adams
STATE OF MICHIGAN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
SMITH BUGG. also known as
IBRAHEEM kAMII., Plaintiff vs..
MARY JIM BUGG, Defendant.
No. s27.sl3
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At a session OF said Court held ="
the Court House in the City OF
daN OF October, 1862.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JANIS
MONTANTE, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing from we
affidavit hereto attached, that 'he
defendant, Mary Jim Bugg. cannot
be served BY process issued out OF
this Court, as she Is not resident
OF the state OF Michigan, but thar
she resides in the City of Chattsnoosa'
State of Tennessee, and that her last
known address Is Coz Georgia Ave-
Therefore, on motion OF James "
Lee, Attorney for the Plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant
Mary Jim Bugg. cause her appear
ance TO be entered in this CAUSE
within three months from the dau
OF this defendant. Mary Jim buss
and that true copy of this orue'
be sent to the defendant, Mary ''P
Bugg, 6O2 Georgia Ave, Chattanooss
Tennessee, by registered mall au
dressce only, return receipt rcques'vu
and II not received. that this ordeI =.
published In any newspaper publishcu
and circulating In the County p"
Wayne, according to law.
JAMES MoNTANTE, Circuit judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
c. CARTER, Deputy Clerk
li-3-i2-22-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

ALGER nr WOODWARD ? Flat
Three Bedroom BRICK, Side.
drive. Two Cal Garage Tile
Features in Lower W Filing
ton - ~ 5-6155 GI OF FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Do Acres with II acres private
lakes and 8 cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near Som
ersct Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf. 2635 Geneva Highway,
Manitou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
ATTY. WILLIAM r. PATRICK CO
1914 Farmer sfrsst ."

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIN
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANcEPss
SINA MCINTOSH. Plaintiff. W. =,
CHARLIE MCINTOSH: Defendant.
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
At a session OF the above en,,,sA
Court. held In the City-County Build
ing In the City OF Detroit. Count,
OF Wayne. and state Of Michigan mi,
2nd dav OF October AID. 1862
PRESENT: HONORABLE VICTOR
J BAUM. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit, herete
attached. that the defendant Is moi
resident OF Michigan, but that hi,
last known place Of residence wa,
at Gas Illinois Avenue. Detroit. Michk
gan; and further that diligent search
and inquiry disclosed that the de-
fendant Is not at said address as 0,
date hereof, and that his present
address is unknown:
On motion OF WILLIAM T PAT
RICK. Sr.. 1T rs HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant enter his appear
ance. either in person, or BY Alton
ney. within three months from date
hereof or the Bill OF Complaint win
be- taken as confessed against him:
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED. that 4
true copy OF this Order TO Appear
he sent to the last known address Of
the defendant, by registered mail
return receipt requested. and that .
true copy OF said Order TO Appear be
prh''ehcd according to law
VICTOR J. BAUM. Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANICIN. Clerk.
c CARTER. Deputy Clerk.
i0.10-ff-24-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

lVANHOE - Gas Heat, Large
Kitchen With Breakfast Nook,
Lavatory On First Floor, One
Bedroom Down, Three Bed
rooms Up. With Tile Bath, And
Shower, Basement. Floor Tiled.
w. Ellington TY. 5-6435
CT or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

10 ROOM DRICK, corner John r
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
Sl7000-Tcrms, Temple l-46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
APARTMENT FOR RENT

3 rooms and bath.
Private Reasonable. Utilities
furnished TY. 1877.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

FLAT HANOVER A Step off
West Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty Priced To Sell. w Ell
lngton -TY 5-6435. GI or
tHA.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Tickets are now on sale at the
Fisher Theatre for the premiere
and subsequent performances of
II Can Get II for You the Broad.
way hit musical, which opens Sun
day November 10 Local engage
ment is limited to one week.
Matinee will be given Saturday.
II took Carl Brcttschncidcr.
REGULAR lincbackcr for the Detroit
Lions for three seasons. 30 reg
ular season games before he
intercepted his first pass as a
Lion in the fourth game of the
1862 season.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
WANTED

Singers Of all denominations
Who want TO sing.
Please meet mrs. Marion Lamp
kin Thursday night at 7:30 pm
al 12020 Dester at Elmhurst
For information, call
ob6-202o
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Wall cleaning in the old is rapidly going
with the arrival OF handsome actoyhnished hard
board walls which be wiped clean with minimum of effort
using damp cloth Here the homemaker makes this
chore by doing her wall cleaning wearing
dress Walnut Masone Royacoe walls like
sealed surface that provides lockedn beauty, durability and
maintenance These hardboard panels
perfecon which catch and hold dirt Home report
they highly deut-resistant,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
N. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS

You need friend IN y. Y Let
Mr. Harold Of the Mallory Agcn.
cy be your friend he GUARAN.
TEES you d live.ln job in a good
home paying $50 TO $50 a week,
free room, meals. I V he ad.
,snces BUS tickets and expenses
10 y Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold. The Mallory Agency.
Dept l56, $40 Merriek Road.
lynbrook, NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

DODGEDdge ofm
of h1
officials the
November Ia Pictured above is the hadop
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Rev. {. I. Vivian
OF Chattanooga
Visits Peoples S

Sunday morning at People 5
Community Churcn during the
broadcast over radio station VIC
i4D, ,iir pas,vr, tne he,. Larly ~
r stewart reiinqulsned his pull
pit TO the kev. Z. 4. VIVIAN,
uynamic pastor OF Cosmopolitan
Lnurcn, chattanooga, Tenn.
Inc hev. Mr.. VIVIAN, VINO was
among the first Negro ministers
whU were arrested OH Freedom
bus ride In Jackson, Miss, who
was uealcn Oy jackson ponce, and
carries the scars of the assault
on his body, preached an upllit-
ing sermon on HOME TO FREE
.,,s.I.
The southern fighter for free
dom u,ciarcd that the voice uf
freedom is heard in all lands
,vuay.
lie said behind the voice Of
freedom is the gospel.
''For years, Negroes have been
struggling with discrimination
and discrimination, but, today we
are standing on the brink of
freedom" F."
In his closing remarks the Rev
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Urban League Housing Pmiey Warns:
Renewal Not lust A Handy SYNONYM

BOSTON - The fallacy of con
fusing urban renewal wholly as a
handy synonym for race prob
lens in American cities was
among potent ingredients of dis
cussion at two-day institute
conducted here last week under
JOINT sponsorship of the National
urpan League and three of lis
New England afflliates.
The co-sponsoring local affilia.cs
were the Null of Greater Boston.
the Springfield UL and the UL
of Rhode Island. More than 100
persons, representing some dozen
communities in Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Rhode Island, at
tended the New England Urban
Renewal Institute.
Reginald A. Johnson. null as
sociate director for housing. mod
Grated the sessions. James G..
Banks. of Washington, ID. c., as
sistant commissioner for rcloca-
ton and community organization
of the Urban Renewal Administra-
ton, was the keynote speaker.
Mr.. Banks. formerly a VI Eel
low. declared that the foundation
stone for . workable program Of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
kentucky Mwspqperman
To Speak on South, Mays

priesthood. He abondondc this
priesthood He abandoned this
pan al lo and went into news
paper work in Louisville and
CINCINNATI. helping to organize
the Cincinnati chapter of the
American Newspaper Guild.
Back again on rne covrler-Jovr.
nal he lost his Job when he help
cd Negro friend buy home in
an sII-whife nei9hborhood. The
house was bomb. d and in typie.
al police frsme-vp he was indict-
ed as the guilty party and sen.
fenced 10 IS years in prison.
A L. S. Supreme Court decision
in another case Steve Nelson Of
Pcnna) knocked out the Kentucky
ScdItion law under which Bradcn
had been found guilty Last year.
refusing to be trapped by The
House Tn American Committee
he served 10 months Of a years
sentence for contempt Since then
he has been active again in the
southern civil rights crusade.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

Carl Bradcn, former staff writ
er of the Louisville Courier
Journal and the Cincinnati En-
quircr. will address the conclud-
ing meeting of the Global For
um on progress in solving south
ern lntcgratlon problems. The
meeting will be held in Central
Congregational Church, Linwood
and Hogarth, four blocks north
of West Grand Blvd. Friday.
May 25 at 8 pm.
His topic is Eye Witness From
the South" AS field representa-.
tive OF the Southern Conference
FUND and editor of ith monthly
Southern Patriot, published in
New Orleans. Mr.. Bradcn is con
stantly on the civil rights firing
line in Dixie.
a contribution Of 81 is indi-
Gated; students and unemployed
50 cents.
Carl Bradcn was born in Louis
vile in 1914 and went to paroch.
ial school in preparation for the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Name Mith. Participants
In Equal Job Conference

employment opportunity pro-
rams.
Michigan participants in the
Conference will include:
Daniel West, Honorable Maxine
Young. Charles w. Wexlcr. Atty,
Honorable Fred Tatcs, Daniel j.
Ryan, Dr. Rcmus G, Robinson,
DR.. Morris Raskin, Dr. Rudolph
Porter. Councilman VIM. T. Pat
rick. Jr., Marshall Padgctt. VIM.
II. Oliver. Fair Practices Commit
tee. UAW, Richard " Marks,
Violet T. Lewis. Pres. Lewis Busl-
loss College,
Mrs Mildred Jeffrey, Mrs. Al
f~cd Keats. Arthur l.. Johnson,
Honorable David Holmes. Mrs.
Edward Davis. Atty George Croc-
kett. Honorable Edward Connor,
m Broadus N. Butler. Senator
Dasil Brown. Honorable James
Bradley. Louis c. Blount. Pres,
Great Lakes Mutual Life ms. Co.,
nr. Robert c. Bennett, all of Dc
,~o't
Fred pailcv. Pres. Urban Lea
.'n e Muskccon II. II. McNcill
# Bloomfield. and Mrs. julius
r~ankS. Grand Rapids.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

and was awarded contract with
the Met"
He is appearing with this com
pany in its Detroit season this
year He was last heard with the
Glcc Club in its 1860 presentation
of "oedipvs Rex" by Stravinsky.
Mr Shirley will sing a group Of
songs and W also be Joined by
the Glee Club in one selection.
Among tho sac~cd selections to
be performed arc. The Gate Of
Heaven" and Psalm l50." In adj
dition. the Club will sing. 20 Fill
ct Filise." Hes Got The Whole
WcrId ~ His Hands" and when
Johnny Genes Marching Home"
In addition. tho Wayne State
University Madrigal Singers will
a"ain appear as guests on the
Glce Club concert.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

WASHINGTON - Names OF
representatives from Michigan
who will attend the National Com.
munity Leaders Conference on
Equal Employment Opportunity
were announced in Washington
recently by the Presidents Com
mittec on Equal Employment OPP
portunity
The conference, called by Vice
President Johnson, chairman OF
the Presidents Committee. will
consider reports on the programs
and activities of the Committee
and make suggestions and recon-
mcndations for future programs.
Mrs. Majoric Mckenzie Lawson.
member of the Committee end
general chairman of the confer
cnce. said.
The onc-day conference will be
held in the New state Depart
mcnt Auditorium. Confcrccs VIII
attend general sessions and VIII
also participate in workshops on
various subjects involved IN cqual
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Pioneer NAA(P
Leader, Passes

CLEVELAND - The NAACP
joined Henry Lee Moon, its di-
rector of public relations in
mourning the death of his moth.
or, Mrs. Roddy X. Moon, who
died here this week at the age
of 90.
Roddy X. Moon was founder
and first president of the Cleve-
land branch of the Association
when it was organized so years
ago.
Mrs. Moon was to have been
honored at the branch's Freedom
Fund Dinner Sunday evening.
May 6, as charter NAACP
member. She passed on Thurs
day, May 3rd.
Mrs. Moon was a devoted
worker in the cause throughout
her lifetime" wired Bishop Step
hen Gill Spottswood. chairman OF
the NAACP's national Board of
Directors. The best testimony
to the creed of the parents" Bish-
op Spottswood continued. "is TO
be found in the distinguished
career of their son on the ma
tional staff of the NAACP.
Your grief al her passing"
chairman Spottswood concluded,
surely must be tempered with
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Bethel, East Ushers Plan Dinner
Semi : Formal
Affair Set For
Sat-, May 26

One of the most gala affairs
to he held this year at the
Bethel Baptist Church, East, 57l5
Holcomb at Chaplin will be the
Senior Usher Boards Scmi-Form-
al Dinner. Saturday, May 26. at
ZOO pm. in Bethel Hall, the
Church dining room.
According TO Mrs. Naomi Spears,
president OF the Senior Ushers
and Supervisor of Bcthel's Jun
ior Ushers. Youth Ushers, and
Young Adult Ushers, the Semi
Formal Dinner will be served
in beautiful surroundings befit-
ting 10 the occasion.
A delicious and delightful bill
CT fare will be served following
brief program.
The public is invited to share
with Bethel, East in this grand
event.
The Rev. Carl d. Hughes, is
minister Of Bethel Baptist Church,
East, THE eros TOW N
CHURCH WITH THE DOWN.
TOWN PROGRAM"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

fhe Federal Housing and Home
Financing Agency in a community
IS citizen participation. He said
that Urban League has q signifi.
cent role to play in leadership Of
eoord;nafed programs Of human
development which must run
hand-in-hand with the material
renewal Of our cities"
Urban residents must under
stand that true urban renewal is
not physical alone" Mr.. Banks
said.
1T involves a myriad of social
nd economic factors which must
be considered hand-in.hand with
consideration of physical needs.
Many people are loathe to make
honest appraisal of these less
tangible factors because too often,
they do not know where to
start
He explained that lllIFA is
not in the business Of financing
the treatment of the basic social
and economic ills of the ma
,icn. but added:
I'VE arc interested, however,
know which steps must be TAX
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Detroit
SPOlkitc
by James Butler

4 he 1902 auto racing season
Open,u AZ riat MOCK opcIuwdy
Jvni riai .ullI st.e.u nis Inst
ia.c hIvuci sportsman car pro-
o. AL.
Aie program ran without
J1nlA-o .,LA4SOLDo, the Uniy
iseelv 10 own anu MAINTAIN a
car IN tie Maicii i,acing AssOcld-
ton. I,.ynUiuS has 1907 Mcr-
cuiy wnIcn ne purchased Two
N~,nS dsv al ot. Louis, MO. Mum
Der ~, owned ny James Reynolds
and Virgil BarDee. powered with
400 engine with four speed
i4ns...issIon, turned a half mile
on hlgn banked track in "a
seconds IN PItlsDurgh, Pa. last
sunday barDoe ilnlsncd flftn
after dropping a shock at the
v.th mile.
Sunday afternoon. George ii.
Byrd and l went over and took
pictures of the car which Barbee
is driving. Virgil has been driving
over years.
Reynolds has made the neces-
sary repairs and is ready to enter
his Mere in the 200-mile race
Memorial Day at Garfield Speed
way in Garfield, Ohio.
Marcum, head of the Midwest
Association for Racing Cars
(MARC), had some of the top
drivers on the MARC circuit in
competition.
Early entries from the Metro
politan area include Wally Peter
son of Wayne, who drives a 1854
Buick; Hugh Hans of Detroit,
with 1854 Mercury; Roger Els
ing Of Garden City, driving a
1855 Chevrolet and Dick Sim
mons of Plymouth.
Simmons, known to race fans
as Lii Richard has entered a
SO Packard but there is some
doubt that ii will be eligible.
The rules call for models 1854
through 1862. An exception may
be made. however. until cars are
now building are completed.
Sportman class cars must ap-
near stock TO the eye but modifi.
cations are permitted under the
hood.
Among the other drivers who
arc rushing to get cars ready are
Wayne Bennett Of Hazel Park,
George Cooper, Bill Brown, Jack
Lawrence. Ray Crowley, all of
Detroit; Mike Divany and Wayne
Lee of Roscville; Ronnie Katona
of Willis; Cleo Ashby of South
field; and Harmon Willcultt of
Troy.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
My Pastor And
Prison Chaplain
Exchange Pulpits

The Reverend James +. Wads-
worth, Jr., pastor of St. Mark S
Community Church, and Chap-
lain Thomas f. Pollard, one OF
two Protestant Chaplains at
Jackson, exchanged pulpits the
past Sunday.
Pastor Wadsworth spoke to
two ovcrflowing morning chapcl
services at the All Faith Chapel
at the prison from the topic oil
III Was Good For Me To BE
Afflicted"
Chaplain Pollard spoke to APP
prcciative audiences at the two
morning services of ST. Mark 5
from the topic Magnificent AS
surances."
Vi" two ministers in the after
noon both officiated at the bap-
tismal service at Jackson.
Pastor Wadsworth, member
Of the Corrections Commission,
which has the oversight OF the
prison system of Michigan, has
spoken at Jackson on several oc-
casions.
Chaplain Pollard, Methodist
clergyman. who has served as a
chaplain at Jackson for almost
10 years. made his first visit to
the st. Marks congregation.
The two clcrgymen plan to
exchange pulpits annually.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
CORE Region al Secretaries

Heading the New Orleans Of
flee VIII be Marvin Robinson,
VINO was expelled IN 1901 from
Southern University. Baton Rouge
Tor his role in the lunch-countcr
sit-ins. Following his expulsion
he completed his studies at Wash
ington University in st. Louis.
Address of the New Orleans
office is 22ll Dryadcs Street.
Directing the San Francisco
office Will be Genevievc Hughes,
who has worked as CORE field
secretary of the past three years.
On the first Freedom Ride a
year ago, she was aboard the
Greyhound bus which was bomb
cd and set afirc on Mothers
Day near Admission, Ala. Damage
age to her lungs from the smoke.
forced her to be hospitalizcd for
several weeks.
Location of the San San Fran
cisco office is at 2085 Suttcr
Street.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

m by appropriate local groups
to fully implement our goal of
a decent home in a suitable liv-
ins environment for every Ameri-
can family"
Also addressing the institute
was Leonard J. Czarnlcckl, URA
director of rehabilitation and
conservation. lie led the discus
sion OF conditions in the decay
ing areas of cities and the varl-
Gus treatment required to re-
juvcnate them in the best inter
csts of the total community.
Other discussion leaders includ-
ed Lawrence Duncan, URA inter
group relations officer, and VIII
liam M. Valentine, inter-group
relations officer for the FILA in
New York City.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
michigan Schools And
Communities Observe
michigan Week
By TERRENCE ELLINGTON


(Rcprinted from the Hutchlns
Star with the permission OF the
auth0r)
Michigan Week IS week pro-
claimed by the governor Of Mich
igan for the purpose of acqualnt-
ing the world Of Michigan's his
tory and greatness. This year
Michigan Weeh is observed from
May 22-26. In observance of Mich
igan Week special comriittee
has been selected by the mayor
of Detroit to plan many special
activities in which Dctroiters may
participate during this week.
Among them will be concerts,
speeches. displays and special ra-
dio and telcvision programs.
The slogan for this year is
michigan Moves Forward" with
special emphasis being placed on
science and technology.
Special activities will be held
al the Detroit Historical Museum
explaining Michigan's history.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Movies and pictures about
Michigan (old and new will be
available TO the public.
The Detroit Historical Museum
stamps the date and place for
each exhibit on all letters sent to
the public. as part of the Michi-
oan Week advertising campaign:
Remember students. we should
speak up" for Michigan and de.
monstrate her creative talent.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
10 Voiced Men s Gee Club
George Shirley In Concert

The annual Spring Concert pre-
scntcd by the 20 voiced Mems
Glee Club of Wayne State UnI-
versity will be presented on Sat
urday. May 26. at 800 pm, in
the Henry and Edsel Ford Audi
torium in the Civic Center Of
downtown Detroit. There is no
admission charge for this concert
and the public is invited
The Glee Club is under the di-
rection of DR.. Harry Langsford,
Associate Professor. College of
Liberal Arts Music Department.
AS guest artist for the program,
The Glee Club Is proud 10 present
ere Of IFS alumni. a graduate Of
Wayne State. fkc outstanding
young tenor. George Shirley. Mr..
Shirley was the 1851 winner OF
the Metropolitan opers Additions
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Z AT Men
Go To Tex.

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Two
Detroit men are being assigned
TO Amarillo AFB, Tex, TO attend
the United States Air Force tech
nical training course for admin
iStrativc specialists.
The men, both of whom have
completed basic military train
ing at Lakeland AFB, Tex. are:
Airman Basic Rasey L. Jackson,
son of Mrs. Zorah l.. Butler, Of
2233 Holcomb and Airman Basic
William r. Bradley, son of Mrs.
Beulah NJ. Bradley, of 3056 Park
or Ave.
Both airmen are graduates of
Eastern High School.