davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-16

ing that the United States
owned $299.4 billion in real
estate and personal property as
of last July l. The committee
noted that the national debt at
that time was $298.2 billion, a
paper difference Of $1.2 billion
between what Uncle Sam has
and has not.
While giving a fair idea Of
the Nations net worth, the fig
ures do not tell all the story Of
the spread between the value
of the Governments holdings
and the amount of money on
the red side of the ledger.
The national debt this year
will so far exceed $500 billion
that Congress expects to raise
the $308 billion temporary debt
ceiling again this spring.
On the other hand, the House
committee emphasized that the
present-day value Of real and
personal property of the Gov
ernment is much more than
$299.4 billion. Some of the real
estate acreage is recorded at
its acquisition cost and not
appraised at its genuine value
today.
Examples Cited
The committee cited the
White House and the United
States Military and Naval
Academies as prime examples"
of property listed at a mere
fraction of their true worth.
The White House grounds
covering 18 acres is recorded
at only $1,000. The 10000
acres and buildings at West
Point are recorded at $78 mil
lion, although the replacement
cost has been estimated at $163
million. The Naval Academy's
1854 acres and structures at
Annapolis are recorded at $45
million, but the estimated re-
placement cost is $62 million.
The more than TOO million
acres of public domain land
is estimated at $l8 billion, but
may be worth more because of
mineral resources.
Chairman Dawson, Democrat
of Illinois, said his committee
is making progress toward it's
ultimate objective to prepare
an inventory report which will
reflect the acquisition cost of
Federal real estate as we'll as
its estimated present-day
value" He noted that the In
terror Department has a pilot
project under way to re-
evaluate its holdings especially
in the Far West and that this
should provide realistic and
Evening star., 1963-01-16

At Austin, John Connally,
the new Democratic Governor
of Texas, said in his inaugural
address: ITO serve the people
at all, we must serve all the
people alike The govern
ments which the people have
created are not wiser than the
God who created the people
free and equal in his sight"
Hold Local Problem
Outgoing Texas Gov. Price
Daniel never made a broad
statement on integration or
segregation, an aide said, al
though he held consistently
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Public Health Service, Division
Of Air Pollution. Arthur C.
Stern, will accompany the Rus
slams during their stay in the
United States.
The Russians will visit such
institutes as the National In
stitutes Of Health In Bethesda,
Md, the Los Angeles County
and Bay Air Pollution Control
Districts in California, and the
Bureau Of Mines experimental
station in Bruceton, Pa.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
u. S. Holdings Exceed
Debts by $1.2 Billion
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Government more than 1t owes
That consolng bit Of information came from the House
Government Operations Committee Congress braced itself
administration budget estimates tomorrow indicating anoth
er deficit for the current fiscal year.
The committee last night issued its annual inventory show
Evening star., 1963-01-16
209o to 309o off
added selected grouping d fashions
SUITS AND
OUTERCOATS
SHOES

ond discontinued styles Of Stetson zoos
Penno. Ave. ony)
Reg. 22.95 1895 Reg. 1895 1895
Reg. 26.95 2l.s5 Reg. 35.e5 z7.s5
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
Facts About Your
SOCIAL SECURITY

@. | understand that the social
security tax rate was increased
beginning January, 1863. What
is the new rate and will it be
based on the first $4,000 as in
1862
A. Beginning January, 1868, the
tax rate for employee and en-
ployer will be 33s percent each.
For self-employed people, the
1868 rate will be 54 percent.
This rate is also based on only
the firt $4,000 of earnings during
year.
Q. Why has the contribution
rate of social security taxes
been scheduled to increase Pc
riodically?
A. The number of older people
in the country is increasing:
therefore, year by year, costs
ire expected to grow for many
years. Income fom the gradually
increasing schedule of taxes in
the law will meet this expected
future rise in costs without dis
rupting the economy by impos-
ing the whole tax needed to
support the program all at
once
@. What determines the amount
of the increase and who makes
the final decision?
A. The U. S. Congress makes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
Page Il
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February 2, 1868

the final decision on any tax
rate. Congress is kept Uniformed
of the financial status of the
program by the Board Of Trus-
tees made up OF the Secretary
of the Treasury, the Secretary
of Labor, and the Secretary of
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare. This Board
OF Trustee reports to Congress
each year on the current opera
tons of the trust funds and
expected operations in the fu-
ture.
@. What happens to the social
security taxes taken out of my
wages?
A. First Of all, these tax contri-
buttons are placed in trust
funds from which benefits are
paid. One trust fund is used to
pay benefits to retired people
and their dependents and the
families of deceased workers.
The other trust fund is nsed
to pay benefits to disabled
workers and their families.
Money in the trust funds that
is not needed for the current
payment of benefits is invested
in Government bonds. The in
crest on this is added to the
trust funds.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
LUTHERAN NEWS
AND VIEWS

ga TERRIBLE .TEMPEST','
Matthew S:23-27, is the theme
and teri for Divine Worship at
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, at 10:45 am.
The Lord Jesus invites you to
Him. He has known you as long
as you've lived. He wants you
to know Him better. He wants
you to come to His House, the
church and learn His word.
He wants you to lobe and trust
Him. He loves you: He invites
voc. He says, Come unto Me-"
Will you accept His invitation
and ours? Worship with us this
Sunday.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
GOOD SHEPHERD
MhontG1;M,;I
CHURCH
7 right from from wrong.

right from from wrong.
Through sin, however, the law
became blurred. Though we still
know by nature that certain
acts are wrong, as murder and
robbery, yet we do not know by
nature that the thought to muir
der Or steal is wrong. Our
knowledge is imperfect. We see
as through frosty windshield.
So. for the AXE of clearnesS,
God gave the Law a End time,
upon two tables of stone, and
published it through M S S
about 1900 BIC. There is much
you can learn if you would but
come out and share with us
these beautiful truths to live
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 9Th,
BIBLE STUDY

"The Law is the theme we
will be studying for the next
~ weeks at 500 pm. We are
indeed happy to share with all
who will study he Word of God
with us these systematic stud
lie of he Law.
The Law was first written
into the heart of man. In other
words. man Of himself knew
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-02-02
WISE SAYINGS

A dollar isn't worth dime
unless you spend it and then it's
worth about SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

The Lucy ShOw-Repeat) There's drunk in this
between Lucy and Vivian that simply shouldn't be missed
Our pals out in the kitchen preparing cake
punch for wedding The punch is spiked and the girls
thirsty. The laughs big enough to hurt. $50 pm.
WTOP-9.
Your Funny Funny FmS-Premiere If you happen to be
home movie fan and have hand to compare
this half hour adventure with amateur movie and
their shorts and Short-shortS will probably give you
charge. $3.50 pm, WNAL-7.
Andy Griffith-Repeat) lively funny outing Mayberry
invaded by crazy mountain family that's musical
all getou Sheriff Andy who tries to keep them out of
trouble finally gets the group in jail where they promptly
into their act Whehaired Denver Pyle is grand
the head of the clan which also includes Ozark singers
the billiard Brothers. and Margaret Ann Peterson $50
| pm. WTOP-9.
Ben CaseyThe Night That Nothing Happened" (Repeat)
They've really got problems at the old hospital In the
middle of heat spell there's power failure which leads
to an assortment of hazards from pregnant woman
stuck in elevator, to Schzophrenc wandering in the
corridors There's enough drama here for all medical fans
10 pm, WMAL-7.
TOnght-Johnny Carson has baseball player Lefty Gomez
comic Mt Kamen, soprano Patrce Munsel and novelist
Roma Jaffee along for varied bit of chchat. (Color)
1870 pm, WRC4.
Tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures classic. Joe Garagola and his NBC COL
leagues report the game from Cleveland, 12:45 pm,
WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
TAKE A CARD-ANY CARD

on CHS variety shows, Jerry's
big chances are still on the
horizon.
Just recently, he began his
summer chores as host on CHS
Picture This, a game show re-
placing Jack Benny for the
season. In the fall, he will APP
pear as a comedy regular on
The Judy Garland Show, one
Of the new seasons big new
programs.
The combination has turned
Jerry into one of the transcon-
tinental airlines' best custom
erS: He'll split each week even
ly between California, where
the Garland show is in pro-
duction. and New York, where
Picture This is tapped. 1t works
out so that his day off, If any,
will be in California where he
lives in Sherman Oaks with his
wife and two daughters.
He knows the effort is worth
while. The Judy Garland as
Signment is a marvellous oppor-
tunity and great exposure,
while a show of ones own
even a summer replacement
is every young performers
dream.
Unlike some other theatrical
families where shilling rivalry
has known to be pretty fierce,
even unfriendly, the Van Dyke
boys are close. Jerry has moth
ing but awe and admiration for
his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTTG (0-The Unbe-
lievable Mind. Special.
"Chan Canasta." The noted
magician will perform his
feats of legerdemain and
memory with guests Sir
Cedric Hardwicke, John
Carradine, Roger Price and
Monique Van Vorren.
1880, WRC (4)-Story Of the
Elizabeth. Commodore Watts
takes the TV cameras aboard
the worlds largest liner for
a five-day run from South
hampton to New York.
1880, WTOP t9)-Biography
Public Affairs. General
Charles De Gaulle." Biog-
raphy Of the great French
leader from World War I to
the present.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "Craig's Wife" A
woman who lives only for
worldly possessions loses
sight Of human values. Ros-
alind Russell and John
Boles. 1880
1858, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. "Homeward Borne.
A pilot, home from the war,
fears he is unwanted when
his wife adopts an orphan.
Linda Darnell and Richard
Kiley. (l95D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's the New Chill
dren.
6;SO-Discover America. Peo-
pie and Places.
7:OO-The Children. Children
around the world.
7:30-Youth Wants to Know.
Guest: Franklin D. Roose-
welt, jr.
800 Casals Master Class.
Beethoven's Sonata No. 3.
S:30-Perspectives. Hour,
Discussion. Red China"
William A. Rusher and Ed
gar Snow.
$50 NIT Science Reporter,
THE Migration of Angels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

find a single instance where a
younger brother was as success
full as an older brother in the
comedy field. Fortunately, I
don't go in for the same type
of comedy as Dick"
Editors Note: TVS only
comparable case occurred in
the early SOS when Jerry Les
ter and his brother, Buddy,
were working in similar style.
Jerry. the older, was the star
by virtue of his TV shows
broadway Open House, !;
Buddy made the guest rounds.
During recent years when
Dick, almost six years older,
was becoming a skillful actor
specializing in comedy, Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O9, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Sym
phony Fantastique by Berl-
ioz and Lyric Suite by Grieg.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. Roman Car
nival Overture by Berlioz
and Concerto No. One by
Beethoven.
sos, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Opera
Highlights. Excerpts from
Werther by MaSsenet.
l1:OO, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Con-
certo in D for trumpet by
Telemann, and Piano Con-
certo No. 3 by Bartok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

was developing his night club
routines - telling unsophisti-
Gated Jokes, stunning on his
old banjo and creating a
lovable. low-key dopey char
acter which, he hopes, is iden-
tifiable to his audiences.
He walked into the national
spotlight last season, appear
ing in two episodes of The Dick
Van Dyke Show, playing hero
Rob's younger brother. CHS
promptly put him under con-
tract.
Although he has been busy,
playing in some movies and
making occasional appearances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-1sOO M.-74-hour operation.
WPlk-1jo kc-DsyliEht only.
WoMR- 1850 Nc Daylight only.
WUsT-ii7o M.-Dayight only.
WFAx-i27O M.-Dsylisht only.
WWDc-t7bo ke.-74hSur Operations.
WtEl-1Jio ke.-2AhOur OpsratOn sHrspt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Cut COrIls
CaIIuSes, Warts
Use New Magic Rub OFF

Thousands Of sufferers from laming eofns.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Jerry's Big Chance
Still on Horizon
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP TeleYision-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, July (AP)-Jerry Van DYKE at 81 on
the threshold of exciting televon is comedian
who is something of expert brothery relationships
He is the ookake younger brother of Dick Van Dyke,
and chose follow his brother into show comedy
department. There, Jerry insists the similarity ends.
Give done little checking" jerry said land I can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
WOOK-TV
Channel Ia

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:SO--News, Weather. Sports.
7:OO-Wrestling. From Chi
cago.
S:OO-Mark Saber. Mystery.
8:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
Edmundo Ross, others.
9:OO-Movie. / Hour. Sitting
on the Moon" 1896.
lO:0O-Faith For Today.
lO:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Monday midnight 10 8 an. TUESDAY.
WhMc-lI5 ke.-S:Jo an. 10 midnight
W00k- 1910 Nc. -74.hour operation Monday.
Saturday. Sunday 8 an. to midnight.
WtAM-lJso ke.-74hour opsrstISn, except
Sunday midnight TO S am. Monday
WIDOW 1910 M.-Dsylight only.
WPec-i5SO ke.-Dsylisht only.
WPRW-146O Daylight only.
WeMs-s1o M.-Monday Saturday $50 an,
10 midnlshti Sunday, $50 an. 10 mldniRht.
NAvA-1so ke.-Daylight only.
WovA-Isjo Ne. Daylight Oniy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
FIN Stations

WAvA FIN 1851 Me.-s an. to mlaHiEht.
WJMD-FM s4.1 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WPec.FM SIS Me.-s an. 10 Q pm.
WT0P.FM $50 Me.-5;Jo an. 10 7ios an.
WASH I'm s1i Me- an. 10 t2iS an.
WeAYF I'm Sos Me.-s an. to midnight
WeTB FM-sO. I Me- to t7.3O pm. Monday.
Friday . an. TO 5 pm. Saturday. nSon
to Il pm. Sunday.
WHFS.FM-Io7.5 Nc. tsterss(-
" hoea 10 Il pm.
WAMU.FM- Bs.s Me- pm. 10 midnight.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me.-s,00 an. 10 mldnlght.
WFAh.FM-t0oJ Me- an. 10 mianight.
WWDc.FM-Iolt Me.-74 hour opsFstOa.
NeMs'FM-iOJ.5 --Mondsy Saturday, $50
an. to mianiGhti Sundays, $50 an. 70
midnisht.
WeTs FM-siS Ms.-I;Jo 10 10 pm. Men,.
III $50 10 4 p.m.i SUNDAY, S 10 10 pm.
WERA FIN 1853 he.i7 nson 10 mlaniEht.
WMAl FM- 1913 Me- an. 10 ti4s an.
WRC FM-sls Me.-Si1o an. to I an.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
World Wide Graduate
Fellowships Offered

stitutes.
General eligibility require
mcnts include IT, S. citizenship
at the time OF application, a
bachelors degree or its equi-
valent by the time of departure,
aDinty TO read, write ana speak
the language OF the host country
commensurate with the proposed
study project, and good health.
Inc age nmlt is generally tnlrty-
five years, but for certain grants,
a lower age limit is specified. Al
though married persons are ellgl
bic for most OF the fellowshlps,
the stlpenus are adequate 10
support only the grantee.
Students now enrolled at a
college or university should con
suit the campus Fulbrlsht Pro
gram Adviser lor TURNER in.
formation and application iorms
At-large applicants may secure
additional information and forms
from the counSellng division ol
the institute of international Edu
cation, 800 Second Avenue, New
York IL, New York, or from tn,
llE regional offices.
All requests for application
forms must be postmarked b!
October Is, 1868. At-large candi
dates must submit their com
pletcd applications to lie by No
vember l, 1868. Enrolled student
must submit applications to thci
campus fulbrlght Advisers b.
their respective campus CLOSING
date.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Witnesses Hold
3-Day Meet
III Cass Tech.

Plans are finalized and speak
ers are assigned to the three
day assembly of Jehovah's Wit
nesses to be held at the Cass
Tech High School, Detroit, Mich
igan, May 35, it was announced
today by convention official Hol-
lis Milliken.
MI Milliken, curcuit director
of IL congregations of Jchovah's
Witnesses in the Detroit and
suburban area, said, "the three
day program will consist of a
variety Of talks.
Featured speaker appearing
daily on the program will be
Nicholas Kovalak, Jr. District
Supervisor for the Watch Tower
Society and MIR. Milliken.
Main session of the assembly
will be the free public Bible dis
course by Mr.. Kovalak, Jr. Sun.
day at 3 o'clock on the subject,
WHO WILL WIN THE STRUG.
GLE FOR WORLD SUPREM.
ACY?" All sessions are free - no
collections taken.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
THIRTY-THREE DEBS
PRESENTED

In the Grand Ballroom Of the
Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, thirty
three young ladies we're pres
enled to society Friday, April 26,
at the third annual April in Paris
Debutante Ball, sponsored by the
Detroit Alpha Theta Chapter OF
Gamma Phi Delta Sorority, Inc.
The Debs, High School Seniors
and college students in their
loveliest formal attire. were pre-
ented by Miss Emme Hartel, in
ternational known dance artist
The queen Oh the ball was sixteen
year old Ruth Jones, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Jones,
of West Philadelphia. She is a
student at ST. Agnes High School
Her activities are: Choral, Junior
Business League, Junior Achieve
ment. Detroit Youth Action C0un-
Gil, Voluntary Community 'Serv-
ice, Art Institute, Carmel Half
and West Grand Boulevard-C Clair
mount Improvement Association.
Inc. Her escort for the evening
was Billie Horsley. Soror Della
Cheatam was her sponsor. She
will receive scholarship to an
accredited college or university
Runner-ups were: Martha Huff,
l8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Luta
Huff, and Richie Irene Camp
bell, l7-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Ethel Noah Campbell.
Mrs. David M. Murdock was
general chairman and coordinator,
Alma Harvey, co-chairman, La
Verne L. Schustcr, Baslleus, ana
Helen Tolson Wilson, Director
and Founder of Alpha Theta
Chapter.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
Theatre
Detroit

The Concept East Theater, 4Ol
f. Adams, presents three new
one-act plays by playwright, Anne
Coleman.
The plays. Sounds Of Ivory
Towers Falling, The Famine,
and "GaSiight Square will all
be under the cover title of Men
and Women.
Sounds OF Ivory Towers Fall
ing" stars Bernice Avery, Bar
bara Meek, and Larnice Swan.
The Famin c" stars George
Wright and Iris Goren. And Gas
light Square stars Cliff Frazier
and Louise IIennison. All are out
standing local talent.
Miss Coleman, University Of
Michigan graduate, is an Avery
Hopewell Award winner in
Drama. While studying in New
York City this past summer, she
won entrance to Edward Albee's
playwriting workshop OH Staten
Island.
The trio of plays will be direct
ed by Gilbert Maddox, whose
works include Detroit produc-
ton of "Raisin in the Sun and
the well remembered televlsion
series entitled Black, and Un-
known Bards'.
Premiering Friday, May 3, the
plays run through each weekend
of May, Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday. Curtain time is $3.50 p. m.
Tickets are on sale at the door,
and special group rates may be
arranged by calling, 898-1684.
The Concept East, located at
the corner of Adams and Brush,
near Grand Circus Park, is con-
tinuing its newly established ira
dition of showcasing original dra-
matte works, experimental theat-
cr, as well as other phases of
the performing arts.
We look forward to seeing
you.-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

More than 200 graduate fellow
ships offered by ioreign govern
mcnts, private donors and uni
verslties are available TO qualified
American graduate students Tor
the l964-6o academic year. The
grants, for study or research IN
a dozen or more foreign coun-
tries, are administered by the
institute oil international Edu-
cation.
The scholarships, which gen.
orally cover tuition and full or
partial maintenance, are avail
able for study IN Austria, Den
mark, France, Germany, Israel,
Italy, Mexico, the Netherlands, ),
Poland, Sweden, Switzerland and
Yugoslavia. L. 5. government
travcl-only grants are available
TO supplement the awards offered
by Austria, Dcmark, France, Ger
many, Israel, Italy and the Neither
land. Forty special English Ian.
guage teaching aSsiStantships are
available in tranch secondary
schools and tcacher-training in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04

The Third Annual Tea OIL ln'
St. Paul AME Church Blbl'
School, 2260 Hunt. Street wa
held in Charleston Fellowship
Hall, Sunday, April 28- from 70
8 p. m. Mrs. Bertha Bradley was
general chairman. Mrs NJ. TaylO1
introduced the Mistress OF CfreI
monies, Miss Alice johnson, 0'n1
crs on the program were s!1
vcstcr Massey, Rochelle Lee, 81
cily Busce, Georgianna OlhelI
Marvin Townsend, CALVIN hGe|
Priscilla Anderson. Walter Nay
Mary J. jenkins, and Anna
Kowles. Principal speaker, An
Eloise Evans, wife of the MINI
ster of the church, was presently
by the Assistantant pastor h'
Mrs. Naomi Meadows. Lela p'e'
was pianist. AT Tea tlmes SunlO
Tea Pourers were Rebecca wv
ems, Gloria Woods OF 81; Ne
thew A NJ Z Church Al the sen.
table, Miss Ruth Lee ana "
Ernestine Landrum poureu
tea. Mrs. Mary Jane jenkins W
supervisor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
IDA MAE STATHAM
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Ida Mae Statham OF Nc
Kinley Street had never had a
birthday party, until last Satur-
day, April 81, when her husband
Eusley Statham, her sisters, Mrs.
Cecilia Galloway of Dougl 5
Court, Inkster, Mrs. Ophelia lr-
vim of Lanman Street, and Mrs.
Joe Prince of EImhurst, planned
a party for her. The honorec had
been told that the family and a
lcw ciose friends would be in
on her natal day for a quiet cele-
bration, however, when the time
came, guest seemed to come from
every direction and filled the
house. They brought many lovely
gifts too, and everyone had a
grand time. Mrs. Statham wore a
blue chiffon dress with very
full skirt, fashioned with a ".
neckline with a rhinestone pin
attached and she wore an orchid
corsage. Party guests included
Nj. and Mrs. Roby, Mrs. Janet
Cockron, Phillip Charles, Mrs. r.
Rollings anu friend. Mrs. Mary
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gilmore, Mrs. Otis Grins, MIR.
and Mrs. John Fuqua, Mrs.
James w. Cromer, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Thornton and friend, MIR. and
Mrs. William Price, MIR. and Mrs
hooseVeit Pitman and family,
MIR. Dimmie Jackson, MIR. Glory
Woods, MIR. Milton Davenport,
Mr. and Mrs. Tobie Larry, Mr..
5. Scott, Mrs. Harry Bradley, Mr..
Clark Warren, Mr.. Marvin STRAIT
mire, Mr.. James Vern, Little
kimble Vaselyn Prince and Ora.
giano Galloway, honorees neices.
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The many friends and rela.
tives of Mrs. Ophelia Afford
Stone are happy to see her out
again after serious illness. Mrs.
Stone is a member of Bethel
Al + Church, and she resides
with her daughter. and son-in-law,
the Thomas +. Hall family at
SO32 Burlingame.
=
The River Rouge-Ecorse Branch
OF the NAACP will sponsor
freedom Fund Tea on Sunday,