davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Elections Fill
Leaf Association
Board Directors

Results of Saturdays voting
for II directors of the Virginia
Dark Fired Tobacco Growers
Marketing Association will not
be tabulated completely until
later this week. j Hugh Garnet.
Association secretary. said Mon
day morning.
Returns must be received
from all eleven districts COM
plising the l6-colmty dark tobacco
producing area before results
can be finally determined. This
requires several days after the
annual election. Garnet said.
The II directors chosen by the
general membership serve terms
OF three years. There is a COM
plete board election at the end
of each such Period. The new
terms will commence August
with the start of the Associa
tons fiscal year.
An additional board member,
known as the public director is
appointed 10 the board annually
by the VPI Extension Division.
The name Of this board member
Will be disclosed with those of
the other II at mid week.
First tasks confronting the
new board Will be review of
the annual audit now in prepare
ton by the staff of the Associa-
ton. and the election OF Associa-
ton officers. Also awaiting
action by the board is the APP
pointment of committees. mclud-
me the designation of an eXecu-
tive committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Large Gathering
Attends Edwards
Family Reunion

A reunion of a branch of the
Edwards family brought to-
gether many relatives at Farm
vile on Sunday, July %.
For the family gathering a
picnic lunch was spread on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert V.
Flippen. Present were the fami-
lies of the late Joseph Edwards,
of Farmville; the late Jim Ed
wards, of Powhatan; the late
Mrs. Julia Edwards Poulston, of
Richmond, and the late Mrs.
Sarah Edwards Glen. of Amelia
Present among the relatives
of the late Joseph Edwards
were four daughters: Mrs. Nan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
CARTONS Attend
Bureau Meeting
1t Natural Bridge

The Buckingham Farm Blu
reau was represented by two de-
legates, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Charlton, at the Fifth Annual
Farm Bureau Leadership Insti-
tute held at Natural Bridge from
room July 25 to noon July q.
Herbert j. Miller. in discussing
Your Taxes and You. stated that
in his belief the nation is fast
approaching a financial crisis
which can only be avoided by
"a frequent reinsurance Of the
fundamental principles Of truth :.
He informed his listeners that
our nation could well learn some
lessons from history and related
the story of Rehoboam at the
death of Solomon IN Hebrew his
tory. We are facing a fiscal i'm
pact that will take courage to
deal With, he said.
o. R. Long. of the Field Ser
vices Division. American Farm
Bureau Federation. speaking
from the subject. Words We live
BY. closed his address with the
nuectiOn of who * tn control
farming government bu-
reaucracy. a labor bloc, a cor
porate management located off
the farm, OF groups of farm
people working together for their
benefit ard the good of others?
He made the appeal that the
ideals and convictions of oar
founding fathers be strengthened
and retained.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Dillwyn
R. F. D. No. 2

Aug. . Alfred Raw and
Terry Wayne Deari"g. OF Lynch
burg. spent The week visiting
the / grand PARENTS the Rev.
and Mrs. s F. Friend, while
their parents were vacationing
in Texas.
Miss Betty 10 Murphy, Of
Richmond. spert the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy. Betty 10 has ac-
cepted a rosition with the State
Beard Of Education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Satisfied Passengers

"All this talk about back seat
drivers is bunk. I've driven a
car for ten years and I've new
er had a word from behind"
What sort of a caro-
"A hearSe.'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
New Buckingham Vo-Ag Teacher

H. E. Maxey eD and Gordon Baldwin vocational Agricultural
Buckingham School,
the coming school C0vey
vocational agriculture
Banton who retired June Mr. Convey from Dublin Pulaski
He graduate of Dublin High
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29

- ns,oSs., 1ae,,o+ha77 To,,,o.a,ao+
0opooA 1 ~, ~, tAoE4'' Oe'o'>0 ~ A1
.t!4ft4.
Admin Pets /supply 2 %
Il Club >'E z o
20. Marine Sec. + I
20. A Marine Sec 3 /
SOD Sec. l.
SOD Sec & O
abdomen O
>oDl Sec. O
ublic Works o.
QsG COMM O 2
ilec. Maintenance Div. O o
:. -:
Zoe Degray, of Admin Pers/ Supp1y is lead
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29
ADAK SUN,


The Operations Department scuttlebutt
The past week hasn't been one Of the
most controversial sub jects, but here's
a little that S been. going around:
It was heard that Chi eff Had1ey has Of
ferred the use of his no Ford vs. with
the big So mill to Don Merrill so he
may take his, wife for rip-roaring
ride over the DF road. She's expecting
soon. In; fact, she's five days overdue.
The great toboganners are finally back
on duty!! It seems that McGriff and
Malerich are both no longer able to
pull the wool over the eyes Of the Doc.
Malerich has had his plaster boot re-
moved, and McGriff gets around like
race horse. McGriff did happen to snow
the corpsmen at NavSta by swelling up
Like balloon and having to return to
the dispensary, but he' finally been
discov cred and he's also back on duty.
It seems there are few fellas in the
Operations Department that claim they
are getting short. They want everyone
to know this fact. especially Javens,
Black, Javens and Bartunek leave on or
about the first Of February. It really
doesn't bother us because wei re gettin
short too.
We have new fe1la that has reported
to the Division. His name is Ed Culb-
erson and wei re hoping he can square
away the EFT gang. especially those at
RECEIVERS.
Strike up another for Caduceus and Bru-:
tus. Right now she is in the laundry
with one Of the junior Brutusii. Anoth-
er report Of her doings will be made
Later.
That about all the scutt1 ebutt from
the Opera tions Department. Well drop
around next week and let you know what
else is happenings. ..~
ADTOS
epEcIAI. SERVICE SPEAKS - -.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29

r, of Admin Pers/ supp1y is leac
;orers in the Captains Trophy
Tournament with a IT'S aver
} games, followed by Williams,
mes Sec. 3 with a els aver
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29
ADIOS
SPECIAL SERVICE SPEAKS

The Special Services Hobby Shop Store
has received many new Black Magic paint
ings and many models. Leisure hours are
passed much more pleasantly if you have
a hobby. t<' =
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
ADFG Frazer Lake Red Salmon Project Will Provide Fishery RiyaIing karluk

ing and rearing potential in this major system. Work began almost immediately to research the proj- ect.
 On August 19, 1851, approx imately 100000 fertilized red sal mon eggs were planted in the creek which enters the lake at it's northwest side. On June 26, 1852, red salmon fry were recovered with sampling seine at the mouth of the stream. Again on July 23, 1852, 313,000 fertilized red salmon eggs were introduced to the gray els of the central stream on the west shore of the lake. By digging
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

up one of the artificial nests on Dec. g, 1852, representative alevins (yolk-sac fry) were recovered from the gravel indicating positive re- sults from the freshly fertilized egg plantings. At that time salmon fry had been produced in a for merly non-salmon rearing body of water: if these fish thrived in the lake, followed their urge of migra- ton to the sea, and then later re- turned to the foot of the falls as mature salmon, the first step would be completed. Later study and re- search proved this to be the case. The next step was to open the area with fishWays to provide access for salmon.
 In 1853, Frazer Lake was planted for the third successive year with red salmon eggs with a total of 100000 green eggs introduced to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

various tributary streams of the lake. Further explorations and sur veys were made that year for a fishway to bypass the falls.
 In July, 19544, a topographic survey was made of the most prob able route for fishWay around Frazer Falls. The falls represented the only obstacle to opening the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

Frazer Lake system to red salmon production.
 The lake is comparable in size to nearby Karluk Lake, whose pro duction of red salmon in the past is we'll known. The potential of this system is tremendous, to say the least" was the comment made
 Continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

An investment of $200,000 that will within 20 years provide an an nual return of an estimated av- craze of approximately $500,000 to salmon fishermen is in it's final planning stages now according to Bob Simon, regional supervisor of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 A red salmon fishery from Fra ger Lake, Kodiak Islands second largest body of fresh water (only Karluk Lake is larger), envisoned by far-sighted biologists and fish ermen since the salmon-barren lake was first discovered, will soon become a bountiful reality, Simon revealed.
 Engineers of the ADF&G are presently finalizing plans, specifi- cations and bid invitations for the construction of unique, tested and efficient fishpaths over the 31-foot barrier presented by Frazer Falls, which prevents the ascent of sal mon to the vast fallow Frazer Lake Basin.
 A call for bids on the project is contemplated for the near future although no certain detn has yet been set. Actual construction of the fishpaths will culminate over a decade of study and research by biologists and engineers of the feasibility of such project.
 The legislature so far has appro- priated outright a total of $150,000 for the project, having appropri- ated $50,0OO in 1860, $75,O0O in 1861, and $50,OOO in 1862. However, S25,OOO of the 1861 appropriation is contingent upon the salmon in dustry itself providing matching funds of $25, ,000 To date no match ing funds have been offered by the industry.
 The Frazer Lake Basin is located approximately ten miles southwest of Karluk Lake. Frazer Lake is situated about 8 miles up the left fork of the Dog Salmon River from Olga Bay. A half mile below the outlet of the lake there is a 31foot falls which prevents salmon from going up to the lake which is about 8 miles long, mile wide, and has a surface area of approximately 5000 acres.
 In the six tributary streams to the lake there is a potential spawning area of over a half mil lion square feet About one-third of the lake shore itself possesses beaches suitable for spawning.
 An aerial survey made of the area on July 15, 1851, indicated that laddering of the 31-foot falls would create an immense spawn
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

Easy to look at, easy to ride in, easy to keep up. . Then there's the nimble rear engine Corvair-still in a class all by itself. ' So why settle for the look-alike, drive-alike cars when you can get Chevrolet de- probability in three. @
 different varieties? x4likRRAa1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
5 Elected To
N AACP Fund

NEW YORK - Five new mem
bcrs were elected TO the Board of
Directors of the NAACP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund,
Inc
The election was held at the
Boards annual meeting at the
Hotel Roosevelt in New York
City.
The new members are DR..
James NJ Nabrit. Jr. of Wash
ington, ID c.; Mr.. Chauncey
l. Waddcll of New York City;
Attorney w. J Durham of Dallas.
Texas; Attorney Thomas B. Dyctt
Of New York City. and Attorney
David f. Teller Of Washington,
d. c.
DR. Nabrit is President of How.
ard University in Washington.
former Dean Of the Howard Law
School. and a weIl-known civil
rights attorney who has argued
manv NAACP cases. DIR Nabrit is
admitted TO practice law before
the Texas Supreme Court and
the United States Supreme Court,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
DEBORAH VERDiCE SMITH
WEARS PINK AND WHITE
ON BIRTHDAY

Clad in a beautiful pink and
white dress, petite Deborah
>lnitn celebrated her tentn
birthday in the home of her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Z. Smith,
OF Virginia Park last Sunday
Entertainment highlights were the
hat making contest" children
made their own party hats, Bun.
ny Hop. Hickey Pokey, Mexican
Hat Dance and the Twist" con.
Tests Prizes were awarded win.
ncrs
Mrs. Brunette Turner. godmoth-
er of the honoree. helped Deb
orah open her many gifts and
cards received. Mr.. and Mrs
Geogre Stonestreet and daughter
Tammy, friends of the Smith fam.
lily, also Vivian Wiley assisted
with the party.
The honoree's grandmother
Mrs. Olivia Cokiegee, and Mrs
Ola Mills were present for thi:
occasion.
Among the many guests and
we'll wishers we're Richelle Dade
Denise Johnson, Joel Mays, Ron
Id Marke, Glynn Wiley. How.
ard Beck. Gregory and Keith
Smith, Lillian Smith, Bryan San
dcrS. Brenda HuckleDy. DcRoy 4
Deidre Smith. Mary Brown. Jack
ie Jones, Linda Taylor, Gloria
Thomas, jeanette and Sandr;
Hill, Burnetta Spencer, Pamela
and Gregory Satterwhite, Linda
WATSON, Dell Washington and
Vencssa Smith.
The children were served husf
puppies, potato sticks, hot choc
olate, marshmallows and cake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
MRS. IOELLA HUMPHREY
EULOGlZeD IN WARREN
AVENUE CHURCH
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

The Rev Vim r Matthews,
pastor of Warren Avenue Baptist
Church. oiiiclated in the final
rites Ton MIS- ldella Humpatet.
OF Galia-her Street IN Conant
Gardens. Monday Mrs Humphrey
succumDcd Thursday, January
lolh Sny hau Oven i nieW9cr Olt
Warren Avenue Baptist Church
for twenty Years former mem
Der OF the Chorus. an officer in
the Baptist Training Union and
SUNDAY school Department OF that
Dh.!en. she WAS president 81 ,hc
stitch and Nine Club. past
president of The Detroit Broker.
cites Womens Auxiliary TO the
Real Estate Brokers Convention
and wife of Mr. John Humphrey.
prominent Real Estate Broker
Ee, Matthews ilew back 10 Hot
Springs Ark. following the fun.
eral where he viii complete
his vacation and attend the Ma.
tional Baptist Board Mcetine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
NEW ST. PAUL uSHERs TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The Senior Usher Board OF
New ST. Paul Baptist Church. 10.
Gated on Rlopelle and Alexander
inc Streets. Will observe their
anniversary sunday. Jan. 18th at
$3.50 pm \ program featuring
,n> nooOe l. Crump as guesi
Speaker mas been planned Mrs.
Ora Clark is program chairman.
The Rev J ). Sutton. minister.
Rev James J hes. associate
minister of New Liberty Baptist
Church viii be guest speaker in
the Annual Youth Day Services
al Corinthian Baptist Church.
sunday. Jan 18th at 400 am
Betty Bailey and Albert Dodson
are co-chalrmen.
The Rev. VoriS J Edner Rev,
W II Amos. and the Rev. John
Exum. have returned from In
dianapolis. Indiana where they
attended the Regional Conference
OF the CHE Church held there
last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

ed or accordion-fold shades. Then
toe, you can now have shades
custom-madc from your favorite
decorating fabric.
Caloric Appliance Corporation
reports coppcrtone, achite, and
stainless steel are popular choices
for gas appliance colors. Thcg're
wise selections because their
natural tones blend Nth a Uari-
ETY. Of Kitchen color schemes.
Modern kitchens are decorated
just as well as other "livineY
areas in the home. So we're not
surprised to learn furniture
manufacturers are now Offering
Kitchen cabinets that look like
furniture.
Speaking Of cabinets. a recent
surrey indicated birch is stiH me
most popular choice for rood
cabinets, With darker wolnut
gaining ground.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Court Veax,s

ard % was held for trial with
out bond last week on cxamlna.
ton before Recorders judge
Frank G. Schemanske.
Homicide detectives said How.
ard choked Mrs. Howard to death
the early morning Of Nov 6
following heated argument in
his apartment The body was hid
den in the apartment until Nov
% when Howard hacked mp the
body with Ratchet and attempt
ed 10 burn the torso in the base
mCnt furnace.
He finally deposited the part.
~ burned body in two ncighbor.
hood garbage receptacIes. The
head was wrapped in newspaper
and concealed in a suitcase and
hidden under the bed
Howard said he went to no.
tel in northwest Detroit, where
he registered for one night un.
der the name of John Smith lie
said for the next four days and
nights he posted his time in
downtown theater. where ne
watched a movie over and over
Howard said after he gave up
sleeping in the theatcr. he went
to the home of a relative. where
he remained until Nov. 81 when
ne returned home to see about
the hidden body of his wife.
Howard said the body was smell.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
BY Court Reporter

A Detroit man was ordered
last week by Chief Federal Judge
Theodore Levin extradited to
Toronto. Canada to face charges
of numbering another Detrolter
and his commonlaw wife last
November.
He is Arthur Lucas. SO. Of 5l23
Buena Vista He will be returned
to the Canadian city to face
trial for the murder of Their.
land Crater, ~ and Carol Ann
Newman, 20. in their Toronto
hotel room.
Toronto police said Crater and
Miss Newman were slain to pre-
vent Crater from tcstifying in a
narcotics trial opening in De
troit this week
In the case Gus Saunders and
his wife. Eloisc. both Of 4073
Bucna Vista. are charged with
the sale and possession Of mar.
cotics.
Police said Lucas is also under
indictment in the Saunders case
Meantime, Judge Levin said
Lucas has IA days to appeal the
extradition order.
James Leonard Howard. 30. Of
1868 Gladstone. charged with
first degree murder in the last
November 6 murder of his es.
tranged wife. Mrs Ruby Lee How.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
LUNCHEON:

Xcta PHI Beta heid 'lcr re
gional meeting in the Wal.Ha
Room Saturday afternoon having
an enjoyable fellowship with
those present
Rev. Naomi Meadow was guest
speaker giving much food for
thought.
Presentations for the past Basil
Gus we're given to Viola Arnold
Bernice GriggS. Thelma Downs
lone Gibson and Ethel Nelson
present BasileuS The preScnta
tions were made by Larnie vii
liams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
SOUTH WEST DETROIT

The Male Chorus Will snow mo-
vles. FRIDAY nlgnt, Jan. 10Th in
the interest of their annll ersary
me sunday School VIII sponsor
a banquet Friday. February ?.
Tickets for reservations are
available now. Mrs. Laura Whit
vl. daughter OF neN .Natnanlri
Jackson, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Will begin jury duty, for
one month. January 22nd.
For outstanding achievements
in the Women Auxiliary. the
Democratic Club of South West,
Detroit presented citation to
Mrs. Bessie Harris. Mrs Black,
"a MEMBER who has reached the
ripe age of 1903. was presented
flowers. The Honorable Governor
John b. Swanson, principal
speaker maze the presentation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
ANNUAL MEETING or THE
TWCA:

The ~ Annual Meeting of the
Lucy lnurlnan Branch was helu
thursday, Jan. l8. at 6 pm.
After having socialized Tor an
hour in the lounge. guests we're
ushered into the gymnasium for
dinner. u n
Mrs. Grady Burwell. chairman,
board of management rendered
a concise report covering the
past year of the inner workings
of the staff and various standing
cumm.tlecS WnOSc accomplish
ments were so important to the
organization.
EAcerpls from the report are:
the Lucy thurman bldncn wiil
no, NC destroyed; the Lnrysler
LApressway VIII ne re-routed IN
oIu.I not 10 affect the transp0rta-
ton tor those VINO VIII acluaily
sup was obtained, the last two
years OF the y mas been the
most cIucial, but TINS mas Deen
o,,Icome.
A few of the detectives men.
toned couid not nave been over
cUlne or accomplished II II mad
not Deen tor the interest shown.
A warm applause was gwen
the guest speaker, Attorney juan
lie Mitchell, NAACP Consultant
al Baltimore, Md, wnen lntroduc-
,u ny MS. James onitn, CHAR
man OF the annual meeting.
Atty. Mitchell was a resident
OF Detroit some years ago and
in her present work she has
learned many things about COM
munlty works. She insisted that
the women of today must take
sense vi interest everywhere
and continue to challenge bias
laws which have lmpeded the
progress of our race.
The Annual Meeting was clos
cd with a candlellght service
conducted by Mrs. Walter Van
diver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
SOCIAL iNFoRMERs:

Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison. Of
Ironwood was hostess to the So.
cial Informers Monday evening
with all members present.
"A delectable buffet dinner was
served after which the club
members went into their regular
business, which was cleared
shortly. Members: Lois Merri.
weather, Myrtle Rose, Rose
Wynn. Mildred Hutchinson, Eu.
nice Burke. Marguerite Gotham.
Florence Horn. Mable Lowery,
Gwendolyn Harrison and Evelyn
Strong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
ELYTON BAPTIST CHURCH
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The thirty-SiXth anniversary
celebration of Elyton Baptist
Church, 6318 Varney is now in
progress. Anniversary services
will be each Sunday afternoon
at the Church and will continue
through March featuring speak
crs from local churches of the
city One Of the highlights of the
anniversary Is a Queen Contest
being sponsored by each deacon
Of the church and his ward The
winner. TO be announced in
March. will be the recipient of
many lovely gifts The Rev. FL
mcr Smith is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

a.anl cases they don't care or
me moi qualified This pollutins
and croNd'ns of the teld Is
canyin many talented actors.
ft-ro and White the opportunity
~ uSp'ay Worthwhile talent
y lecrc is any evidence OF
l9rcu n,csration. il Is IN the
poison Of sidney Potter He Is
probably The only Negro dramat-
il actor Who ca. command a sal
ny comparable to large salaries
% umanded by the many white
as.r> In addition he can be
,cneiNe a39ul hls role, lie also
a4 The authority to help rcwrite
~lN role that does not SUIT his
,nd iAr Mr Potter tins Is
sca hould anyone complain
out The omission OF highly paid
cro ae'or. the studio eXecu.
II, ~ ac mahogany desks
iaN expensive cigars can
ga.m ~ lir Potter And
taA rate We Wil have one
+ Fly reese nfya colored actor
,rA '1 riy Years
Gut neiotc Wc iecl too rnelin.
~ Crf.cilc others for not civ
itl Is become retrospective
saa crtucpe ourselves for not
eltn SGT only have others
tested ", we have failed our.
selves We have failed TO cncour.
a-e cH cNn writer's. Actors and
i.r' iprs Wc have failed to IN.
$50 CIR knowledgc OF what i,
oa o. bad IN dramatic taste.
Continued en- Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
COURTESY CLUB:

Peoples Community Church.
Courtesy Club gave a buffet din.
ner at the Randora Hotel Friday
evening with a fine group of
people present.
This club is about 8 years old.
and play not only an important
role in the church as to Coffee
hours. making guests welcome
CONTINUED on Pace 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
B. 7. v. ANNUAL SEMI.
FORMAL BANQUET

The Rev. Samuel J. Williams.
president of the Wolverine Bap-
list State Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress.
and pastor of Third Baptist
Church, was the guest speaker
for the annual seml-iormal ban.
quot last Saturday sponsored
by the Baptist Training Union
OF Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church, 1901 ST. Aubin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
SCHOOL TO SPONSOR CIVIL
DEFENSE TRAINING PROGRAM

A Civil Defense training course
will be sponsored by the Nc
Main School PTA.. beginning
Thursday. January 18th, at 1870
pm. The school is located at
1920 Bayham. lnkster. Text
books. films and teaching materi-
al will be furnished free Call
CIR. $4,000 for information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Society DoMgs
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

of charity This year they pre-
sentcd a file cabinet to the Todd
Phillips Home For Boys, under
the management of Mr. L. Jor-
Jan. lney spent a lovely evening
Members. Mesdames Fannie
CASTOR. Georgia Lewis, Rudolph
Robin. Minnie Wilson Alice
Scales, Mary Preston, Willie Mae
Shaw. Ethel Banks, Daisy Little
and Rose Driver.