davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

Walla Walla in Indian means many waters.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-19

HIGHLIGHTS: Homestead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. . CAP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for Aug. l.: Purchases OF
24T1l6 shares: Sales OF 241.725
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Sd Biggest Bank
Sees No Signs Of
Recession Soon

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (AP).-
The Nations third larges
bank observed today "the
weight of the evidence avail
able does not support the view
that a recession is at hand"
This conclusion was con-
tanned in the August monthly
economic letter Of the First
National City Bank Of New
York.
There seems little likelihood
that business is suddenly 60
ing to fall out Of bed," the
bank said. 1t noted there had
been no excuses of business
spending which need correc-
ton.
There is no apparent reason
to expect additional shoe k S
like the steel-price controversy
or the stock market break. to
replace an atmosphere Of eau
ton with one of downright
gloom" the bank added.
However, it cautioned that
the interpreting of summer
time business statistics is al
ways difficult because they are
distorted by plant shutdowns
and employees going off for va
cation.
Early reports on production
and trade in July appear ia
vorable, the bank said. Money
and credit remain in abundant
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. . CAP)
HoEs $500: active. butchers and sows
uneven, mostly steady; few late sales
steady to weak: good shipping de-
mand; l-2 2OO-225 ID butchers 10. SO
1878, around so head at 1875. 100
head averaging 2l7 lbs 1885: mixed
} 10000 lbs l9.OO-l9.5O. mostly
l9.25-l9.50; couple lots 2-3 a7O-2s0
lbs 1s.5o-lS:75: mixed Id 100000
10 sows l5.75-l7.50; 20 4O0-5OO lbs
l4.50-l6.00; 100000 lbs. l3.25-l4.5O;
boars 12.0O-l3.0O.
Cattle 700: calves none: trading on
all slaughter classes slow, steady to
weak: clearance incomplete; package
choice LOO ID slaughter steers 200;
few loads choice 1.l75-I.25O lbs un-
sold; good 900-l.150 lbs 24.0O-26. 90;
package mixed and choice 925 lbs
26.25 couple Of packages standard
and good 1.100-1,l75 ID Holstein
steers 23:oo; load choice l,050 ID
heiters $3.50; good and mixed. good
and choice 22.75-25.O0: utility and
commercial cows 14.50-l6.50; Gamers
and cutters 13.00-l5.5O; utility and
commercial bulls 1S.5O-2O. 90; few good
yealers 25:00-26.O0; standard 1000
$500: utility 15.0O-2O.00: scattered
lots good and choice 625-S50 ID feed
ing steers "a 1929. 90; package good
$50 ID feeding heifers 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Annex to Cost
Over 100000

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug
2 (AP). - Low bids from con-
tractors indicate that Wash
ington County's new court
house annex will cost more
than 100000.
In bids opened by the county
commissioners Tuesday. Callas
Contractors, Inc, submitted
the low estimate of 1856, 1854
for the basic building job. The
Blake Co. was low bidder for
the underground civil defense
center with. $111.800.
County commissioners took
no action on awarding either
contract pending study Of the
bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Auto Output
Jumps 1870
For July

DETROIT. Aug. 2 (AP).-
Domestic auto manufacturers
built 70 per cent more cars in
July of this year than in July,
1861, company figures showed.
The total of $4,000 also was
$4,000 more than the industry's
output in June.
Record production for the
month at Ford, plus an about
effort by all five General
Motors passenger car divisions.
accounted for the spectacular
increase.
General Motors also built "a
per cent more cars in July this
year than last. Ford was up
26 per cent as it attempted to
make up for output lost during
a strike in June. Chrysler in
creased its production IA per
cent, while American Motors
fell below its year-ago pace by
z per cent. the first time this
year in which it had failed to
better 1861 figures.
Studebaker more than tripled
last years output but the COM
pany total was only 381 units,
most of them the new Avanti.
The five companies have built
4,210,002 cars in seven months
compared with 3,135,533 in the
similar period a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Increased Dividend
Trend Slows in July

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (AP-
The trend among corporations
toward higher dividend pay
ments slowed last m on h,
Standard g. Poor's Corp. said
yesterday.
The business statistical and
research agency said the devol-
opment apparently reflected Q
leveling off of the economy.
Forty -four companies voted
dividend increases in July.
against Al in the like 1861
month. The total of A was the
smallest for any month this
year.
Dividend increases in the
first seven months numbered
500 compared with 459 in the
corresponding span of 1861.
Dividend decreases numbered
l24 compared with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Lunphier Quits Post
At Fairbanks, Morse

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (AP)
Thomas G. Lanphier. jr.. has
quit as president of the Fair
banks, Morse Division of Fair
banks Whitney Corp.
Confirming published reports,
a Fairbanks Whitney spokes-
man said Mr.. Lanphier's resig-
nation, effective early in the
fall. was accepted by the Fair
banks Whitney board a couple
Of weeks ago.
1T is my understanding he
has another interest to pursue,
and that the parting is ami
cable" the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Stocks Mixed;
Space Issues
Draw Support

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Some space age issues and
others affected by contract
news posted gains in an other
wise mixed and very dull stock
market early this afternoon.
Most key stocks changed
fractionally. a scattering NOV
ing a point or so either way.
The volatile growth" issues
produced some gains running
from l to 4 points.
With the question of a pos
sible tax cut still uppermost,
Wall Street was cautious about
the ordinarily good news that
mid-July unemployment had
fallen to the lowest level in
more than two years. Some
thought this made a tax cut
less likely. AS the session con-
unued, however, new figures
showing a summer slump in
business sales and construc-
ton activity were announced
by the commerce department.
Most steel dropped small
fractions. Motors were un-
changed to easy except for
Chrysler which was strong.
Chrysler advanced well over
a point on overnight news it
would receive rocket contracts
totaling 1922. 6 million. General
Precision, which rose AZ yes
terday, advanced again in mod
erately active dealings. Accord
ing to a published report, it
has received a defense con-
tract amounting to about $187
million.
The names of quite a few
other companies were in the
news regarding negotiations
for defense contracts. Most of
the aeroSpace issues went
higher.
American Stock Exchange
prices worked irregularly lower
in dull trading.
Corporate bonds were slight
ly higher. Government bonds
were strong on results of the
Treasury's $8.8 billion August
financing operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Ground Breaking
PITTSBITRGH AUG

PITISbURNIH, Aug. z IAPJ .
was broken yesterday
for a multimillion dollar Alum
mum Co. of America technical
center in nearby Merwin.
More than a thousand SCI
entists, technicians, engineers
and other personnel are ex-
pected to be employed at the
2,300-acre center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02


Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Aiso extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d. Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid 50 far this year. f. Payable in
stock during 1851, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid nj 1862 plus stock
dividend Payable In stock during 1862,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
CID Called xd-Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. MEX rights. Without
warrants. ww-With warrants, wd When
distributed wi-When issued. nd Next
day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur- under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being recognized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Gutes Elected

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Thomas S. Gates, former Sec
rotary Of Defense. has been
elected president Of Morgan
Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York. sixth largest bank in
America. Mr.. Gates. a Phila-
delphia banker before his po-
litical post. succeeds Dale E.
Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. Aug. . (AP). - Grain
futures prices ranged from firm to
mostly weak today as LIQUIDATION COM
prised most Of the dealings on the
Board OF Trade.
The firmnesS developed in wheat
on scattered mill buying and some
support described as rein
statement Of long positions.
The feed grains eased as traders
talked OF reports that the Government
has increased its volume OF selling sur
PHYS stocks SssSv Of CORN s Li4uidH t was
beans and that delivery declined two
cents or more. Other months held
about steady
er at midday, September S212L
corn "a lower TO IL higher. September
SlO6la: oats i4-l cent lower, Septem-
Der 62ss cents; rye ls-l cent lower.
lower to u higher, August S2.45as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 400 Chg,

dlst Includes Most Active Bonds)
Furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Bid for RuiIroud

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 2 (AP)
Norfolk g. Western Rail-
way announced it had agreed
to bid SIS million for the cash
purchase of the Atlantic &
Danville Railway Co., now in
receivership. If it acquires
ownership, the NEW said, it
will operate the 207-mile line
between Norfolk and Danville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st. Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. -Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 lAP).-Aetive
selling depressed cotton futures today.
Trading was the busiest in many weeks
as LIQUIDATION and hedging uncovered
only limited buying. The selling was
touched off by favorable crop reports,
SLOW textile business ness, also caused
consideration.
Late afternoon prices were IS to 80
cents a bale lower than the previous
close, October $3.50. December 34.0s
and March "a "a.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Mrs. Hattie Winston was hon
ored with a Testimonial Retire
ment Dinner given by the Postal
Alliance Tuesday Evening at the
Great Lakes Mutual Life Insurance
Building on Woodward Avenue.
Many fine friends were present
Mrs. Winston has been in the
Postal Service for 33 years. She
entered the Post Office as a clerk
and retired in the Payroll Divi-
sion. She is quite deserving Of
this honor She is kind, under
standing. punctual and a diligent
worker.
She received two orchids. a
camera and money Mrs Winston
was most appreciative in accept
ing these gifts and looked very
smart in a dark blue two piece
suit, mink scarf and white hat.
Verbal greetings. Walter Ken
drick. Postal Alliance; Nellie
Watts, Patron of the Arts: Rev.
A. A Banks. Jr, Mary f. Glenn.
Personnel Department; Griffin
Causey. Superintendent of Lin
wood Station: Rev. Lester Alexan-
der, Ann Arbor. Michigan; Pris.
ella Anderson, accountant; Grace
Rayburn. sister; Ruth in =.
president OF the Centur. =, Pro
gress Club. and Nina Singleton.
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club.
Mrs. Lovenia Yanccy was mis-
tress Of ceremonies and Mrs.
Mildred Croft, assistant tcstimon-
ial chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Bernadine Fashion Show, Is
A Hit At The Latin Quarter

Bcrnadine noted Detroit fashion
designer and her Continental
Capers Club presented an eye
opening fashion revue at the Lat
in Quarter. 1his was the first
showing for Bernadinc in three
years. A tribute to Bernadine 5
unparalleled skill.
To set the mood for the Styl-
Ings of Bcrnadine, Henry Hayes
Apiece band played appropriate
JAZZ stylings. They backed the
several acts that were sprinklcd
in between the fashion revue.
Bernadine-who has an cngag-
ing personality-r e ects this
same tone in her designing. This
showing of extraordinary fash
ions moves her into the elite Gil
Gle of world famous fashion dc
,Igncrs.
The Continental Capers is a
modelling club originated by Ber-
nadine and the members are:
Jessie Ellis, Margaret Tansil,
Shirley Stewart, Francis Gilmore,
and Bernadine. Bcrnadine states
that she likes the simple clothes
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

in faShioning new styles. but thai
they must be made Of the best
of material This Is the way She
starts all her designing and. after
seeing the show. this might be
the best way of all.
In addition to the band. mana.
ser James Trapp had his newly
discovered singing group. TIL e
MastcrSounds Quartet The mem.
bcrs Of this group are: Jimmy
Lynch, San Juan, Woody Williams.
Charles NJ Jones. and Randlc
1t was opening night in Holly
wood as bcvy upon bcvy of beau.
tifdl ladies came to see the latest
in fashion.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

The Pastors Aid society .
Nc1 Jerusalem Bspiis; Church
sponsored q style show last sun.
day evening in the chuch auditor.
ium Mr, A!Der, Harrison Vernon
was Mistress q. CegemOnles tor
the program ~nlcn o. can Hl.h
! short isls 5s the pastor "lie
Mrs Charles Glover On fc~ns
People Of TO-DAY
The Fashion extrasaganzs ~
cluded hair styles created Is
students with hair Hes.e demoE,
,,ra,ors ann the show3n@ cf IT.
izscliye AZ styles Moce.s were
Dolly Bland Anna Cannon Max
me NorQen Jes Range Willie
Cdum Alice Harris Lou4se
Mexion Ethel pullen Cellie COL.
bert and Ardale Feds
The apparel show fca,anns
high fashions from the Harrison
Apparel Center Was narrated ps
Mrs Eleanore COSBY VINO wa, on
IDEAL m odel herself hssng
changed for eacn scene oi the
apparel SHOW
For the morning scene Mrs
COSBY chose satin blend Ni'h
gold brocado loungin- o1,ili by
Alice oi California showing the
influence Of tho orient vita
bolero IacGc, she wore black
tapered Capri pants and gold
mules
Other ladies wesrins bcsuiiiul
lounglng paJaras and robes "crc
Mrs ] Cox Marsic Csrslil Fannie
Moore Emmua Onncr Lillian
Henderson Ada Willisms ana
Debora Dorsey
The Street cnc presented M
latest In walking suits wool -.
brlc, toeeds and jersey ~!ih plNp-
cr acoc>sDnc,
The aifer lse scene Introduce 3
d batk velvet sh"a'h' drc-, Naa
rampct snt aah tlloA. of
lace pearls iof 'ac loss cat
nec.linc Dni'o gloves ana Llac
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

, Another star shonc besides Gcr'
nad.ncs 1t was that of Shirley
McCullsh. a singer with warm
soulful sound that captured the
audience and held their rapt al
tcntion. Fashions by Bcrnadine
and cntertainment--you couldn't
ask for more complete cycnlns
The leather fashions were by
Nita and Lita, models coillurcS
by Dorothy Low. chapcau by
Jessie Millinery. jewclry by OdcS'
Sd Trotter, furs by Mann, the lat
est in tuxedo wear from Edison
Tuxedo Rental, and wonderful
children clothes from Wright
Children's Center. The director
of models was Maxine Powell
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
TOP pIsrons. FOES

Elsin Baylor ana Jerry West OF
the los Angeles Lakcrs were
named 10 the alI.opponcnt team
by the Detroit PIsto"s at the con
cluslon of the 1861 G2 National
Basketball Association season.
Others named were Bill Russell
Of Boston at center, Bob pcttIt Of
ST LOUIS at forward and OScas
Robertson Of Cincinnati at guard.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
plsToNs COVER U. S. A.

80 40 ssaex-~ -
The Detroit Pistons picked a.
least one player from every part
Of the country during the 1862
National Basketball Association
draft Selected were three from
the Midwest, two each from the
Last aud South, and one each
from the Southwest. Prairie States
aud West Coast
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Shower

Shower
Saturday aftcrnoon.at the Great
Lakes Insurance Building a beau
tiful shower was rendered the
BRIDE to-be, Miss Winlrcd Moore,
with 30 or more friends present
to help make this one OF the
season 5 highlight affairs.
"I' shaped tables had beaLti.
ful yellow roscbuds for decor and
the guests were beautifully dress.
ed making an attractive scene.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
EVENING IN PARIS" FASHION
TEA

As Lrms Dandr.dsc pianist
4. tat Asla Baptist 1nuren was
alA4ca ~ rasn.0n Iea last
s-aqas III the cnuren located On
hvfcAe, AZ ana bal1Wln The Youth
Cno.r sponsorcd the very tine
isO-ran ~, appreciation pro.
sIaM ~as sponsored Ds Mrs Mai.
t.e trAc4 @lie II tae pastor Hats
designed Ds aiI> Carrie Johnson
~eIe SHOWN ~ the parade oi
IL hions Models looking tncir
pIttctsi we're pauline DsndrIdsc,
DDrytny Carter Mac Butter,
Calnisn Dancrldgc and LioIsr
4sy4va sirs Daisy Counsel WIS
commentator hc, O a triicy
j. po,IDf II the cnurch
= ~oCren Resvrreefed
S-nga. OciOpct l4lh the Pres
Ds spris ~ Dei,oil organized d new
lnlstu kno~n q. The Droadsircet
NAl'eg lrc-ysterlan CAlrcn IN the
e. Duelh- "nclc former
D4c-a 'lei A'cG Presbyterian
cauIln Nas .taonshel Because
~ -n ast change IN the church
iaia.Ae- % tnc community al It's
f.g4. iAe cnaFcn Wa dlsSOiN I'd
ia 1913 INC Frc,bNcfy dccid-
in 'ae enufcA IS stlil needed
" '0r area sent the Re,
l.sAfea i Glenn a. the orga-
.ln- pastor "a this new church
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Lo.dcn wogc TWO piece egg she'll
SAX 5F1es-e s4i With fur collar
Otner ac-li models were Ada
Williams JOHNNIE Moore, Lillian
Henderson MaT-.e Car-lil. Emma
ARIA 1eos-la HUDSON Youngsters
n.occ.a- p.al and winter toss
were Deborah J Dorsey Bar
o4ra Amer Faye lo.scr sandsa
Ds-Ar 4lc Master G..oegi 81. ant.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
SOllhMksl senios Choir ~l.!
sponsor aarscsi FESTIVAL Il their
~Aus d oeaic1 ,o4Z Dou.d street,
if.ass n-ai Oe,0ocs 18Th al 73O
lns cngsa. lng.r Wl.l celebrate
tne.r 1nn.Hersars sunday Oc.
toner 2!st al 5 ~ = "a Inc Rev.
Nainaa.c. Jackson PsstOr
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Society DoHgs Mary Belle Rhodes

II is wonderful TO report that
birthdays. anniversaries are al
ways remembered for love Is
deep in their hearts.
Sunday Family Dinner
once each year the W b 0 c
fanny gathers al tn c family
home on Melbourne to relieve
some OF the golden days they
have had viii each other. w!Ih
MISS Louise Carr SISTER as
hostess. Family Mr. and Mrs.
Natnan Carr. Nathan Jr, Bonnie
and Gregg. the Edward Carrs,
Edward Jr. Raymond Donncll
Gail. DR. and Mrs Wesley Brown.
Wesley Jr Morris and Sandra;
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Frazier,
Samuel Frazer Jr Mr and Mrs.
Miller Frazer. Michael and Col.
leen: Mr. and Mrs Eycrette Scott
ot Howell Michigan. Mr., and
Mrs. William Hobart, Marie Viii
llams.
Guests: Mesoames Clara Col.
lins. Laura ApAtin, ThomasIno
Kcatern. Nola Johnson. V. l..
Lewis. Mr.. John Moultree and
NJ. L. Rhodes.
ST Adolphus William Wells,
Jr., USMCRD formerly stationed
al rar.s island, Souln Carolina
Will assume new duties al san
Diego Camp Pcndleton, California,
November 1867
II is wonderful TO note that
Sergeant Wells. non.commiSsioned
officer IS IN charge of the Educa-
tional office and has enrolled ap-
proNlmately i50 persons IN USAFl
courses.
The sgt and his wife, Danillc,
are spending a short visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wells,
Sr. Of Hartford Avenue.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Social 6 Church Romd-lP by Ruby Nnams

IN June 1861 Rev Glenn feels
,hs, the new church Is succeeding
in meet!n- the needs Of this com
mlnity The church opens lis
doors 20 community groups such
a> The Boy Scouts Of America,
Russell Woods Community Asso.
1lalon Block Clubs Community
Orchestra anu The Detroit Board
Of Education II is trying TO be q
cohesive force IN he mobile com.
munily through Us Christian Ed.
rcstion program FOR people Of all
age levels and is participation in
community affairs
Revival Services al Dexter Avenue
Baptist
Song services each evening by
the Dexter Avenue Choirs will
highlight the Revival Services be-
ing held at Dexter Avenue Bap.
is, church 1880 Dexter at Davi.
son. through October 18th, TO
9 p N featuring the Rev w J..
Davis Of Biringham Ala. Evange
list dynamic preacher and out.
standing builder and pastor The
public IS invited 10 attend these
services The Rcv VIM r. Haney
is Minister
TIE SIXTH ANUAL MEETING
81 the Central Region Of the Ma
iioaal United Church Ushers As.
socialion. Of America, Inc. con.
lencd in ST Louis. Mo. at the
Prince of Peace Baptist Church.
The Rev + Mcdonald was host
pastor Mr. James Mitchell. host
president More than 100 persons
IRON Illinois. Ohio Wisconsin and
Michigan attended. enjoying a
pleasant trip and d very wonder
ful meeting Special guests present
va. Mr. r + lIarshaw Jr Nd
uonal President of Memphis
Tenn Plans arc now being made
f3f the 9TH meeting 10 be held n
Chics40 in 1868 Dctroitcrs al
tending were / b Holly Michigan
state pres Kathryn Thomkins,
Willie Simucl Cleo Byrd, Odia
S smith. Mary jackson y NJ
Bonargc Irene Lee. Emma Cot.
ton Willie Mitchell. Virgorce Long
Estclla LcwelIyn. and Earnestinc
LlOyO.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

S1ndra Brown Carl Frazier.
charlcnc Frazier. Morris Brown,
Michael Frazier, Ben Carr.
Gree Carr Bobby Byas, Barron
Adams Wesley Brown and Nate
Carr were The children present
at the Family Dinner given at
the home Of Miss Louise Carr
recently See Society Doings.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Popular Mrs. Constance
Hodges was happy to honor Mis-,
Moore and have such a delightful
menu TO serve at this luncheon
shower
Miss Moore was dressed in
gold brooade, low-scoop ncckllnc
dress with three quarter sleeves
The bell shaped shirt had bows on
the side above the hem line She
wore kelly green eton jacket
with white mink around the col.
lal Her flowers were yellow roses
with green net, which is her color
scheme. She was Showercd with
many beautiful gifts.
The future brides mother and
her future mother in-law were
present.
Current Topics
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison was
hostess TO the first meeting Of
the season of the Current Topic
Study Club at her home on Iron
wood, Tuesday.
After a delightful luncheon we
were called TO order by the prcsl.
dent. Mrs. Alberta McFall. There
were many items of business on
the agenda for consideration
The club is now reaching for
the stars in their program and
We all hope that our aims and
efforts viii be obtained.
Seo'ten Ave. Block Club
Wednesday evening the Scotlcn
Ave. Block Club from Milford to
Cobb Place, held their regular
meeting al the presidents home.
Mrs. Matte Watkins. A very
interesting meeting with workable
reports were given. The Vigilant
Committee report brought much
discussion.
tentative plans for a speaker
from the Metropolitan Police De-
partmcnt is in the making
Inc Social Hour was much en-.
ioycd
Nscirema Affair
DI and Mrs. Reginald Ernest Of
JOY Road gave a very lovely
party Saturday evening from 10
TO , am at the Nacircma Club.
Many friends attended this
loVely affair enjoying themselves
very much
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Family Dinner

FoHIiv Oinner
The pitter patter up and down
the stair steps at the family home
Of the late Rev and Mrs. vii.
liam Carr at least 80 years ago
or Melbourne Avenue have now
turned into firmer foot
steps Of their four girls and two
boys in passing years.
Some OF them are now living
in various parts of the city and
state in their own homes. making
many little pitter patters of their
own.
They all are gainfully employed
in good occupations and arc highly
respected in the communities in
which trey live.