davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
ILLS, HARDING a MARIN,
Attorneys.
1901 l6th street NV.

" ~ " ~
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. No. l07. s23.
Ad.ninistration.--This Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the State Of Maryland has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court OF
the D. 'riet Of Columbia. Letters
TestamentaIy on the estate OF
DAISY J. KEMP, also known as
DAISY .TRAYLoR KEMP. late OF
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same with the
Heated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th daY OF August.
AID 1868; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 18TH day Of Febru-
1901 18th Street NV. Washing!
tor 5, d. c, Seal Attest: AR
THUR p. SMITH. Deputy Register
Of wills for the District OF Co
lumbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. fels.25-mh4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
JLssE w. LEWIS. Attornsr

UNI ED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate court.-No. l07. $40.
hdntnistration.- This IL 70 Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
the District OF Columbia have OBJ
tainsd from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Letters
RoBERT s PENN. ST.. late OF ths
District OF Columbia, deceased.
the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authen.
Treated, 20 the subscribers. IN or
before the 18th day OF August,
AID 1893; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all bene.
~ ~ said estate Given under
our harHs this 18th dav Of Fsb-
Tuary 1888, PlNYON L. CORNISH,
llO3 Irving Street NV JESSE
W LEWIS, ba7 Florida Avenue
NV Seal Attest ARTHUR
Y. SMITH, Deputy Register Of
wits for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
feIg pb-nh4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
AIirn sAIraMIN -lrurnnl,f - !.

Mechalic-PermAnent position for
experienced. dependable. man ca
pable Of doing quality work with
progressive, expanding company.
Contact manager at any Of our
locations. BANNER GLASS. INC.
AUTO. MECHANIC, perm. position
for eNper, man with own tools.
Capable Of doing quality work with
progressive and expanding COM
pany. Guar. sal with Soc comm
Bring refs. ERNI'S AUTO REPAIR,
b2l4 River I'd, 656-l246.
AUTO MECHANICS I2J. Foreign
car mechanics with Fiat expert
ence and tools. b-day week. sal
retirement and lie insurance
available. Free parking. See Mr..
King, POHANKA OLDSMOBILE-
FIAT INC, 1925 Goth st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
AIR CONDITIONING
q MEM

To learn heating and air-eondi-
tioning business, good opportunity.
Some experience working with
public helpful. $3.50 mo. 70 those
who qualify Through training
provided. Apply between $3.50 am.
and pm. 1899 N. Washington
blvd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
HELP MEN
LAYOUT EDITOR

114A I 20 Eli 4OIb
Part time. 10 TO IS hrs. weekly
tails In list letter including hours
available, and remuneration en-
pscted Write p. o. Box 2s5s,
Main 20, Warrington, Mr.. q.
A. FITZPATRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
PROPOSALS

FORD 1883 station wagon Country
Sedan. Nlne-paSsenger Automatic
Transmission. Mercury 1859 sta
ton wagons ftwoD, nine passen-
ger. Automatic transmission, To
be sold BY sealed bid. no deposit
required. Closing date Of bids,
IL AN. March /, 1868. For
INSPECTION and bid forms. contact
D: G.. CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED
CROSS, 2025 E street NV, Wash
inston' D; e. Phone s57:34s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

CoNsTRUCTIoN OF STORM
SEWER. W STREET. BETWEEN
18th AND 18th STREETS and
18th STREET, BETWEEN W
STREET AND DOWNING PLACE
vitation No. c-6aI iO-si. eonsistinS
Of 24b lin, II. 30'' dia., 1875 lin,
f. 2 n. 9 S.In,ot s9S : slS ln D q
forced concrete basin connection;
tsT Teri Available Sha Hs' from PToeurema a
Office. D. c., Room 404. 400 Pa,
Ave. NV No deposit required
(Phone Ma. $4,000. Ext. AS
SEALED BIDS 10 be opened 4
PM. EST" March 8; 1883, IN
Room. 424. 400 Pa. Ave. NV,
feOI % OK % % %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS
and helpers-Residenti air-eond.
work. top wages. ". round, yaca-
tons and overtime pay. IA. 4-3235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

NOTICE OF SALE-The under-
signed will sell for cash one 1861
ShssyysSSSlet. Serial No, osII ls37P;;
AN, at 1900 Nicholas Ave. Sc,
Washington. D. c. The undersigned
reserves the right 70 bid; AsSoCI-
ATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
AnIUgTORE
No ,o. oIR.EE,NS,,Ss, EMPLn, 800,

22-2s. some coll, car furn.. $3.50
20-30, his. grads, with car. PEE
FAlD' -,nvv,,,s v,.r,n 5OO 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
HELP MEN

FIELD REP.-Excel, oppor. for ynE
man, min. Q yrs. college. some
Pr. background, $500, PoTo-
MAC EMPLs AGCY., 1884 Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

NEW CONCRETE PAVING. DRAIN
ACE AND RELOCATION OF MAN
HOLE AT INcINERAToR No: 3,
No MAsHtsGToj In mnts4isl
available from Procurement Office,
d. c., Room 400. 400 Penna. Ave.
NV, WASHINGTON. d. c. No deposit
required. Phone Ma. $4,000. Ext
44s). SEALED BIDS to be opened
3 PM. Est, March 4, 1863, in
Room 424, 400 PennA. Ave. NV,
Wahington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

feSI.22. 3S.24. a ios8Sa9N
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN sANT-
TAkY COMMISSION.-CONTRACT
Ne. 3523-S.-SEWER CONSTRUC-
str1ctinT IN Edmon Edmonton Bel viii.
Road and Cochran Road, Pine
Haven. Prince Georges County
Maryland. approximately go feet
Of ,6-inch and 1,195 feet Of s.
inch plain concrete or vitrified
pipe sewers. will be received al
the Office of the washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
40l7 Hamilton Street, Hvattsvllle.
MARYLAND. until Monday, March
4 1868, at 1890 AN, Eastern
SIandard Tine, Ct which place
Specifications for this Contract
may be obtained from the Office
Of the Chief Engineer Of the
Commission. Plans and Specifi-
cations Section. BLAIR H. SMITH,
Chairman; WILLARD A, MORRIS,
Vice Chairman: WILLIAM c. AUS
Tin. JAMES B. BLAND. MORRIS
" SPICCI. WILLIAM B. WHEEL
ER, Commissioners. Attest: JOHN
7. BoNIFANT. Secretary. fe25
HEATING AND ELECTRICAL M
fRG0,v1E MEN, At sToDDERT.
LAFAYETTE. PHOEBE HEARST.
AND MORGAN SCHOOLS; THE
core IRAN BUILDING AND THE
DENT BUILDING; ALL IN WASH
rtN NSsn9S:a 2 a,1d Mnyitatio I,,l Nc;
available from Procurement Office.
D. c.. Room 404. 4q9 Pa. Ave.
NV. upon deposit Of a certified
check for S25 per set. payable TO
D - Treasurer (phone MA. g.
5000. Ext 44sl. SEALED BIDS
to be opened 3 PM. EST, March
10, 1893, in Room 424. 400 Pa.
Ave NV ~ washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Art and prOdlIction

MI TNNINEE--DppOTtunltY Tor
alert young man 10 learn me-
chanica Of art preparation Of re-
pros for camera and stripping
Advance possible IN art dept pro.
duction or plant Pull time with
future Mrs Mozingo. Ia. p.B5O0
ASST. EDITOR. professional asso.
citation MAGAZINE. Reply Flyinr
education and experience back
grounds and salary expected. Box
tH1-I NFaW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

UFFTlE NICK.
multi cooperative real estate or.
SANITATION. Rockville. Must have
public acct. or real estate exper
CpA AleK Va
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Y WCA
NE w S

Initiating celebration OF its
5Oth Jubilee Year. the YWCA's
Camp Cavell will sponsor a tea
at l p. m. Tuesday, Feb. rs, in
downtown Hudson's auditorium.
The party is open to the public
and tickets may be obtained at
the Camp Cavell office, 2230 Wit
herell Street, or at any OF the
seven branches of the YWCA OF
Metropolitan Detroit.
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Otto Worth, 1888 Longview Cl0.
Serving with her are.
Mrs. Paul Alexander, 403 King
(2): Mrs. Harry Lunt, 30290 Rose
brair. st. Clair Shores; Miss Ger.
trude Schwarz, 1851 N. Renaud'
Crosse Pointe; Miss Alice Mil
lard. 1881 Lahser Road (19); Mrs.
S. O. Johnson. 2434 Oakman Blvd.
(3B); Mrs. Frederick J. Schumann,
100 Devonshire Road, Crosse
Pointe; and Mrs. Mcmmctt Nor
ton, 6632 Firwood (l0).
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Some leather gloves, when
W S h G d. shrink and harden.
Others retain their original soft
ness and appearance. The differ
ence depends on the tanning
and finishing process.
only leather gloves labeled
washable" should be washed.
All others should be sent to a
dry cleaner for special cleaning.
If gloves are labeled washable:
/. Make a suds of mild soap
and softened. lukewarm water.
Wash the gloves on your hands,
except for chamois and doeskin.
2. Use a very soft brush on
badly soiled spots. Use grease
solvent such as carbon tctrach-
loride to remove grease spots.
3. Roll off gloves from the
wrist. Don't pull on the finger
tips.
4. Rinse gloves thoroughly in
clean soften, lukewarm water
5. Gently squeeze excess mois-
turc from gloves in towel. Put
tissue paper inside the gloves, or
use glove stretchcrs. Otherwise,
Law them flat on a towel
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

or flip a fiapjack with one, but
sponge can be a dandy spat-
tcr-blottcr. Thinner ones can do
business as emergency pot-hold-
ers. When a casserole concoction
has bubbled over. you can make
the dish presentable again quick
! iy by wiping off the overflow
with a dampened sponge.
Cut a standard sponge into
three or four parts for spoon
holders for all the drippy stirring
and serving ladies. A quick rinse
under the faucet is all the clean
up they will need.
A good thick sponge will make
an excellent kitchen pincushion
for your turkey-basting
needle; for smaller trussing
skewers; for pointy hors d'oeuvre
picks. A small one, strategically
placed, will be that finger-tip
valet you need.
Have a special stove SPONGE
too, for the dirty jobs OF burner
and oven-cleaning. After you
have spread a paste of baking
soda and water over the crusted
metal, a dampened cellulose
sponge will whisk it clean.
1t will be smart move to turn
an extra canister into q sponge
caddy, fill il with the variety OF
sponges you need, and keep 1t
conveniently near your kitchen
range. Then you will really be
cooking with sponges" and
making good household sense,
too.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Abe and Gold Dinner
At Bethel Bqpt., fast

In honor OF the 53rd Anniver-
sary Of Boy Scouts of America,
a Blue and Gold Dinner will be
given by Pack No. POI at Bethel
Baptist Church, East, Sis Hol-
comb at Chaplin on Saturday
evening. February 8, 1863, start
ing at ZOO p. m.
A program centering on the
many activities of the Boy Scouts
will precede the dinner. The
Matrons Society has volunteer
ed to act as hostesses for this af-
fair, Mrs. Marie Riley, president
The committee members and
den mothers participating are;
MIR. James Griffin, Chairman; MIR
John T. Hunter, Cub Scout Mas
ter; Mr.. Armstead Wood, Treasur
er; Mr.. Theodore Brooks, Ad
vancement Manager; Mr.. Harolt
Jones, Public Relations Manager
Mrs. Mary Hunter, Den No. 2
Mrs. Margaret Hightower, Der
NO. 3 and Mrs. Artie Wilder
Den No. 2 and Rev. Carl d
Hughes, host minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Launch Fund Drive For
African Art Gallery

Establishment OF Galley OF Afr
lean Art i'm the Detroit Institute
OF Arts "will assist in the devel-
opment of a valuable channel OF
communication between peoples
which will lead to better mutual
understanding" Mayor Jerome p.
Cavanagh said today in ceremo-
MES launching q drive for $50,-
600 for acquisitions to the plan
ned exhibition.
Spearheading the drive will be
the Detroit Chapter of the AS
sociation for the Study of Negro
Life and History, whose represen-
tative, DR.. Broadus Butler, as
sistant to the Dean of Wayne
States Liberal Arts College, told
the gathering of 800 at the Insti-
tute that advance gifts already
had been received.
In addition to the purchase OF
African art treasures-which will
be on permanent display in the
Institutes planned new $3.2 mil
lion wing-many works of art
have been promised by African
governments, including the Re-
public of Mali, Sierra Leone,
Ghana, the United Arab Repub-
lie, the Republic of Congo, Liberia
and the Central African Repub-
lie.
Because OF the international
cooperation in establishment of
the unique Detaroit archives, the
Voice of America recorded the
proceedings for re-br GA d ST
throughout Africa.
sThe fact that most Of the
new African nations are sending
us expressions Of encouragement
and support suggests that they,
too, are aware of the valuable role
their art can play in this regard
Mayor Cavanagh said. what is
beginning here today is a valu'
able contribution in the creation
of new avenues of understanding
i'm international relations"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
BENNETT COLLEGE

GREENSBORO. \. C.-Three
African women who since last
fall have been touring the Uni
ted States to learn more about
American educational content
and methods. arrived al Bennett
COLLEGE lst weekend and will re-
main for the next four weeks.
They arc Mrs. Lydia Mutengo
Zmonte. Of Southern Rhodesia;
Miss Suma Kaisi. of Tanganyika.
and Mrs. ChriStiana Olurcmi
Onosanya. of Nigeria Their Wis
il is under the auspices Of the
Womens Division Of Christian
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON, Va, February 5.
1863 - Hampton Institute is
equipped to measure the amount
OF atomic faIlout in the New
port News-Hampton area.
Various states have called upon
universities to monitor the de-
gree of fallout in particular ar
eas. So far the Institute hes not
been asked. according to college
officials, but the possibility is
growing that i; may be called
upon.
According 10 Associate Pro-
fessor Dorothy Lewis, who has
studied in the atomic labs Of
Oak Ridge, students actually
found a small amount of radio
activity in rain last summer This
was predicted by President Ken.
ncdy after the Russians resum.
cd atomic testing. r.
The students were members
Of radiochemistry course
taught at the Institute for the
first time last year. The same
course will be offered again,
with February IL as the last day
for registering. Professor Lewis
will teach. The course, for which
credits will be given. will last
16 weeks.
RadioisotopeS--in liquid or salt
Ike solid form-will be avail
able and students will learn how
to handle them. Students will
carry personal radiation moni-
tors.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR-The shortage OF
trained manpower places an add
ed strain on Africans because OF
their eagerness and tendency TO
run their own affairs, comments
an University Of MICHIGAN pro
fessor who spent four years in
research and teaching in Africa.
Because of their strong de-
sire 10 gain selfrespect by show
ing that they can manage their
affairs. Afric prefer to fill
technical and professional posi-
tions with native Africans even
though some of them may be
roorlv qualified said DR. Horace
M. Miner, professor of sociology
and anthropology.
The African leaders are aware
of the Importance of skilled Euro
pcans in African economy. but
have a responsibility to the people
to improve the position OF Afrl-
cans in the economic system as
rapidly as possible, Miner added.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Care of Leather Gloves
Msures Longer Wear

s. Never dry near heat. Wet
leather is more sensitive to heat
than dry leather.
T. When gloves are nearly dry,
finger press" them gently but
firmly by stretching the leather
both ways between the fingers.
This method restores the original
softness and appearance.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

A two-day symposium bring
irg together the national direc-
tors of the three most active
civil rights groups in the Unit
cd States was h e | d on the
Wayne State University campus
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb.
13 and IA.
Theme for the symposium, op-
en- to the public. was "Strategies
of Stimulating Change in Civil
Rights" II explore first
hand, the efforts of NAACP, the
Congress on Racial Equality and
the National Urban League to-
ward establishing racial equal
ity in this country during the
past so years. The program is
another in a year-long series of
events planned as part of Wayne
States Emancipation Centennia'
observance.
Roy wilkins, national execu-
tive secretary. NAACP spoke on
Civil Rights Action and the
NAACP," at z:3O pm. Wednes-
day. Chairman for the session
was Ere drick 3. Routh. ex-
ecutive director, National Assoc
iation of Intergroub Relations
Officials. II was held in the
Community Arts Auditorium.
AT 8 pm, Whitney Young, ex-
ecutive director, National Ur-
ban League. talked on Civil
Rights Action and the Urban
League" in Room B of the Nc
Gregor Memorial Conference
Center.
"Civil Rights Action and the
Congress on Racial Equality"
was the topic OF Jam G Far
mer, national director OF the
Congress on Racial Equality. at
c::3O pm. Thursday. in the Rack.
ham Educational Memorial Aud.
itorium, 60 Farnsworth Ave.
Chairman for the sc ssio o n was
Detroit Police Commissioner
George Edwards.
A final meeting evaluating the
future of race relations in the
United States for the next 100
wears was led by Will kins,
Young and Farmer in the Rack
ham Educational Memorial
Auditorium at 8 pm. Thursday
DR. Leonard Moss. chairman OF
the department of sociology and
anthropology, WSU. and Profes-
sor Charles Quick. professor OF
law. WSU also joined the dis
cussion.
Future participants in the
Centennial observance series
includ d. George Shirley.
WAYNE State alumnus and Metro
politan Opera star; Nicholas
Katzenbach, assistant attorney
, general of the United States; DR.
I. Robert c. Weaver, administra'
tor. u. S. Housing and Home
Finance Agency and DR.. John
Hope Franklin, professor and
chairman, department of history
: Brooklyn College. Franklin is
also co-chairman of the Centen
NAL observance.
Honorary chairman for the Sc
ries of lectures, conferences ant
symposiums continuing through
November, is Karl Gunnar Myr
dial, professor at the University
of Stockholm and author of The
|, American Dilemma, a widely ac
: claimed study of racial relations
: in the United States. Myrdal will
: be a guest speaker in May.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Michigan State University ed.
ncator said Thursday, February
z.
Dr. Ernest o. MeIby, distin.
guishcd professor OF education.
told q Wayne State University
Education Day convocation of
instructors and students that
schools, colleges and national
leaders are hypnotized by talk
OF "selectivity. high standards
and excellence"
He pointed out that the aim
of high schools Is no longer one
of educating students, but the
single goal of getting them into
the most selective colleges pos
sible.
I'VE admit students largely
by grades and measures of ver-
bal intelligence, yet current stu
dies show the high 10. students
are not necessarily those most
creative.
I'm high school the students
compete for rank in class to en-.
ter college.
After college admission they
compete for college grades. At
neither level do they work TO
get an education.
"But, this emphasis on selec-
tivity which we maintain Is de-
signed to serve" DR.. Melby said.
This he said creates huge
human scrap heap of blasted
hopes, failure, drop outs. and
finally millions of unemployed
with high incidence OF crime and
misery.
I'VE waste million kids
year." said DR.. Melby, who pre-
diets an educational revolution
is brewing.
IF we do not act soon to re-
duce the size of the scrap heap
as well as giving those who
graduate from our schools an
education as we'll as a diploma,
the public will sooner or later
rise up and take things in their
own hands"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

HAMPTON, Va.-Rev. Malcolm
Boyd, chaplain TO Episcopal stu
dents at Wayne State University
in Detroit, will lecture and lead
discussions al Hampton Institute
during a religious emphasis pro-
gram" Feb. 1921, I'll chaplain
Vernon p. Bodein announced to-
dav
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
soRoRlTIEs COMPETE FOR
TROPHY AWARDS

Ten OF Wayne State Univer-
sity's 13 social sororities will vie
for three trophies at the annual
Panhellenic Sing, at 8 pm,
Thursday, Feb. 2l, in the Detroit
Institute of Arts Auditorium.
DR.. Richard Waterman, pro-
fessor of sociology and anthro-
pology, will serve as master OF
ceremonies for the program.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Cook with SPonges!

Happily equipping her dream
kitchen with the latest in built-in
rotisseries, dishwashers and dis
posal units, today's homemaker
can easily overlook stocking inn
portant SMALL items which
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

also serve to
make the cooks
life easier. So
the Cellulose
Sponge Institute
reminds her
that she will
find it very
helpful to cook
with spongesl
OF course, you
can't stir with a
cellulose spOnQe
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Thirty-
three students at A g. 7 College.
all juniors and seniors who have
maintained academic averag ge
above "B" and who have demon
strated superior leadership quail
ties. are TO be listed in the 1868
edition of who's Who in Amerl-
can College and Universities"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
y stttis lnigiie''i|
College News Briefs

Service OF the Methodist Church,
and they are referred 10 as q
World Understanding Team.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
bU ART CHAIRMAN TALKS
! oLDsTERs

oLDsTERs
Alden Smith. chairman of
Wayne State University Art
pertinent. will be a. speaker
the Life Is Always Baginn-
Lecture Series at 1890 am.
day Feb. %. in the Rack
b Memorial Educational Build
80 Farnsworth at Wood
ID Detroit.
Fmith and Michael p. Church,
lstant director of Cultural af-
s, Extension Service, The Tn.
Fsty Of Michigan, will both
ak on Painting and Sculp-
Mans Need To Express
pself Through the Plastic
ne Joint lecture will be the
one in a free series offer
by the University Center for
III Education (Wayne State
Verslly' The University of
|nlgan and Eastern Michigan
Serslty), in cooperation with
JAW Detroit Area Senior
Eens Council. The University
michigan Division of Geron.
ey and the Detroit Public Lii
y.
eATIoN TOLL: "HUMAN
AP HEAP" MELBY cHARc,
esent day education is Great
vast human scrap heap
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Religious Leader Musician
elected For N4ADP A,Uards

Y Detroit Branch National
E'auon for the Advance
| Of colored People will OBJ
| us oath Anniversary and
Fn' the second annual cit
''nlevement awards and q
e citation to three Detroit
t"S In a special program
(seSuay, February IL, 1868, at
IN the Peoples Commun-
f'urch, 86Ol Woodward.
RwARD RECIPIENTS
night Reverend Richard
',len' Bishop Of the Epis-
Diocese of Michigan win
Y, The NAACP's Ira w.
,"emorial Medal for dis
sOea service in race re-
Dr. Thomas Batchelor,
'slsllst ssl in internal medi-
,al y be presented the De-
branch NAACP Achieve
award for the most out
contribution by a Neg
,u1en J, in his particular
y endeavor. DR.. Bachelor
cited for his significant
'aes while remaining &C.
% involved in o number of
"''y programs for social
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
Gly, ,Eo",

..,,.,e DEPT. PLANS CHORAL
vsss ss' Annual Choral Workshop
lns l',rsd BY the department Of
s'ns'''s~a 'sanration, Wayne State
r''le '.,,,v will be held IN the
r's''pn,iil Y : p"ilding, Saturday, Feb. IS.
,,'s ,,',s than 400 teachers and stu
s0'. ,re expected to attend the
'''', s,S = workshop to be conduct.
'aee', s',, Gao am. TO 4:3o pm. It
y ,,l0''sned ,lV's to aid choral direc-
ae''s' ,nS Students by demonstrat-
|rIs ''s materials and choral tech
|rs "'s several new compositions
|rQas' . f;eld of choral literature
!, ',s Is Introduced to participants.
v, u..anctor : Of the workshop viii
'.', ~',solm Johns. newly-appoin-
I, SIr airector of the Wayne State
|''',,sr,ity = Sr Singers and the chor-
'r.' ,a,oo Johns. who has been
.,.ssor sS Of music and director
|, ''s ,ss women's Glee Club, Is an
..srist NJ and choirmaster at
'ss s pointe Memorial Church.
\. ' s,s also conducted clinics for
o S Army at Berchtessaden'
P.r,uv. for the past two years.
rsoral directors who wish to
s..a s The workshop should con-
= ,he WSU music education
E',vtment. There is no admiss.
charge or registration fee.