Bronze Reporter [Volume: 1, Issue: 27]

Coming io the...

Page Six

THE BRONZE REPORTER |

Saturday, May 22, 1954

Roosevelt School
Has May Day

Program
By Magdalene Poole
Mrs. MeCray, fourth ernie

teacher at Roosevelt Elementary.

fourth sucprogram Tues
School, directed] her
cessful May) Day
aay, May 18. |
These May Day programs feature the crowning. of a

rformanee, for the
This year~s
w3s Queen Bobbie
and) King Mauvice Pea.
cout Avas
Flag bearers,
~honor, Maids, and Flower
~Among thos~
sarah Menefee, Patricia Johnson,
Woan Wahls,
Johnnie Mae, ~ Stella~. Housley, |
Reger Palmer, Francine Hamhrick? Betty Hayden, B
Alweese -Redmond,

yeounle

Strahm
Their

K nichts, -

Gir's.

Pool, ~Maggie Thomas, Dorothy
Steps, Sandra Reaves,. Jeanette
R-ed, and Eleanor: Norton.

Common Sense

of, all intellectual
the mass of the peobe to cultivate com
pr the aim
treining for
ple should
mon sense,

~~ J. Stuart Mill

IM. A.
Auditorium

~FLINT, MICH.

Sunday, May 30

Louis Jordan

asia his
Orchesira

Saturday, Jursze 5

Count Basie |:

~and _ his

Orchesire

May~ Day |
i ueep. by the King, and a circus
$
emtertainment.

royal ladys |
royal |: geet
aX.

comnrosed of |
Maids of:

participating were: |

Betty Ruth Sanders,;

Betty Coats,:
- Magdalene |

pail tins melds tuoaraiannopastda fai ll aceacdeasatie

'

{

|

|
|.This scene shows a grouvn

ye After The Ball Was Over

wha enjéved the N.A. P.|E. Ball, held last Saturday night,

KAMPUS

The
| local teen age. club, consisting
Maxine ~Jackson, president; Janet |
Townsend, secretal ys

{
|
|
1
|
i
j
|!
|
|
\
|
j

Sout!

Judy Jones;

Jackson, treasurer;
Sandra Hobson,
Beverly ~Townsen: i;
nd. Betty: ge
& pay~ party Friday,
(for their friend, Julictta Johnson
~who has been ill! about). two
months. Tite party was held
~he home ef {Mr. atid Mrs. De'bert
Harris, 513 IE. 12st.St.,. Miss Ramena: Hobson chaperoned.

Th: Ann@al Sportsman's Bell
which was held Satiirday, Meay 15,
at the IMA| was graced bv the
yresenee, of | Miss Sharon Wilson,
student nurse at Hurley Hospital,
Mr... Osear

gave a

who was eseorted by

~neram, former football hero of
1 uint ~Central. High School.,
| Amont ths jothers; present. were:
| Miss Wenona Artis, student of
| Flint Junior| College, Miss Deloris
i-Artis,. student of Flint Central
i Hieh School; -Mrs. Jacqueline
| White, and|Mrs. Barbara Mitch~ell. |:

Those who had planned to attend the Ball but became victims

of circumstances were: Miss
Frances Jackson, Miss Wilma
Brady, student nurse at Hurley

~hospital, and Miss Joephine Hobson, student) of Flint Junior College. However, they ~compensatled: by inviting their guests, Mr.
Levis Jean,} Mr. Paul Simpson,
and. Mr. Neal Blake, all of Detroit to: the home of Mr. and Mrs.

illis Jax ksbn, 405 E. 9th for a
sober parth.

Although fFlint was literally
Sursting with activities last weekend, many df its residents found
the neiz! nooring cities and col
leces more jinteresting. For examp, Mr. Richard. Conley, 1512
Liberty St.. student of Flint: Jun~sy Cotlere, kpent a pleasant Sunday, May 16, in Saginaw, Mich.,, at the homg@ of Miss Marie Hall,
> 1407 10th St. who} held a lunch
1522 HARRISON ~ST.
NO RESERVATIONS:

Members Only

The Golden Leaf Club

Presents |

THE ESTON BROOME
QUARTET

Sunday Nights

THE GOLDEN LEAF

a;

CLUS

FLINT, MICH.
NO COVER CHARGE

Side Pepperettes, 2

Rosetta Flint, | her
Beverly Codd,
~pull give her
May. 14,;| Ypsilanti High School Auditor

|

eon in honor of, her ~brother,

ber of} the Saginaw Police Force.

Miss Lois Hill~s absence fiom)
(dance recital, given iby one
many Ypsilanti friends, Miss
Wright. Miss Wright wil!
first dance (recital |.at
ium

Jeyce

HIS is the season seu | the vear
for ~urges,~ bringing to some
folks the persistent desire to shuck
troubles and go fishing or else: to
the golf course.
This time of year also brings to

many, predominately the female
of the. species, the seasonal urge to
dig deep inta Mother Earth and
therein plant tender sprouts that
might be watched, pampered and
coddled with loving care.

And let~s face it, fo some there
comes an urge that ts not an urge
at all, = * soul-satisfying state of
lethargy~that is a wonderful panacea for folks ina position to enjoy
spring fever.

I sympathize: with folks in ~the
moods mentioned above. I think
little matches the ~beauty of dawn
greeted from the side of a rolling
trout stream. I know that pounding.
a golf; ball is much less boring
than pounding, a typewriter. And
fresh earth, like printer~s ink may
be cleansed from the fingers, yet
both leaves an invisible stain upon
hand ahd memory.:

My wish at this time of year, if I
could have my ~~druthers,~~ is that
days were so long as to allow time
to satisfy urges as they came
along, without fear that the day
would end too soon.

I don~t know whether or not I
am peeved that man~s right to

| existence is conditioned by the

fact that he must spend a great
part of his time working to earn
the food he eats and the roof that

shelters him.

Anyone objecting to this neces
~sary state of affairs would either
_ be troubled with incurable spring
' fever or else be just ~Plain, ord

fashioned lazy.

MOTHER OF YEAR... Mrs.

Love McDuffie Tolbett, 65, librarian of Columbus,, Ga., has
been chosen ~~~American Mother
for 1954.~~ She raised and educated five sons on limited fBances.:

KAPERS with Phenia

Of- i
of; ficer Bativstey Tall, ajnew mem-|

Margaret | i Flint, last week-end was due to a2
of |

L.

Saturday, May. 22. Miss Wrieh hi
has been teaching dancing for tw:
| years. In. honor of the oecssisr
Miss Wright was gifted.-with 4)
case of.champagne from
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Daouse,
owners of the Hotel ~Canada,
Montreal, Canada.

Miss Lois Hih, siudent jat Fiin
Junior College, Mr. Dave Hill and
Miss Mary Hobson, both student:
at U. of M. and Mr. Bill Moner
of Wayr: University were entertained Friday,, May 14, by Aley
Campbell, at the University of
Michigan Union Hall... Tha firs:
half was devoted to Jazz and the
re: ond half consisted a tad of
~dixie land~. music.

Miss Josbphine Hobaod. 1518
Lib-rty St., will be making her
anntribution to the SRONZE
REPORTER by editing -a young

people~s column, ~Kampus Kapers |

vith Phenia~~.

Miss Hebson, a~ native iof Flint:

is very popular among the young
set. She was graduated from
Flint Central High Sehool in
19538, and is now a freshman at
Flint Junior College..

* She is a member of Church of
Christ the King Which is served
by Father Norman A. Dukette.
The BRONZE REPORTER welcomes her to the staff.

| gram.,j

her

| By. LYN CONNELLY
NE day several months ago,
Garry Moore appeared before
his fans with the startling pronunciamento that all this life he had
| been wondering about the possi' bility of using ~a vacuum cleaner

i ~on a horse but-én this day, he was

{finally going to~ do it Then
|and there Garry launched into
| this self-imposed chore, much,,;to the merriment and amusement
| of the millions of daily viewers of
| CBS~ *~Garry Moore Show~~.... This
| is only one of the many unexpected
| things that occur on} Garry~s.pro-. The other day, Garry
| donned a grass skirt and decided
| to give his audiences a serious lec-; ture on the hula dance.. What
| he ~said turned out to be far lesg
| kmportant than what he did.
Already launched on his fourth
| guecessive year on daytime tele| vision, Garry~s audiences have con~ditioned themselves to be ready
for practically anything in the way
(of entertainment on the. ~Garry
Moore Show~~... One day he may
stage a frog-jumping contest, the
next he may display a troupe of
trained elephants and the third.a
fashion show... He and Durward
Kirby may give their own interpretation of what happens when the
charwoman takes aver the offices
or Garry may suddenly decide that
he would like to have a serious -
talk with his audience.

Caution: Habit Porming

Each week more and more people attest that Garry Moore is more
| than just entertainment ~he is a |
habit ~ an unspeakable habit...
You watch him once, most of them |
will say, and you find yourself
watching him every day thereafter
~. ~ He just grows on you and before you realize {t, you let nothing
interfere with your enjoyment of ~
his program..,. Garry gives full

whose mail gives him a good idea
ef what they want to see.. s~

He must have the right formula
| as his ig one of the most popular
~ daytime shows on the air today.

HEN the young son Jerry, of George W. Meyer, 309 San Jose Ave
nue, Los Gates, California, brought home his first report card for
the~first semester, George and his wife realized they had one of those
hard-to-handle, adolescent-age problems on their hands. The report was
a disgrace to the boy-as well as a reflection upon his parents. So George

and his wife fell into the common

error of scolding and punishing in.

an effort to stimulate the son into doing better work

at school.

But things went from bad/to worse~even the ~*hand
of fellowship~ applied to the ~~seat of learning~~ produced no good results. When the second, and equally -
disgraceful, reportcard was in their hands, they became desperately concerned, for they knew Jerry
would have to eer the year~s work if he did not

improve.

Then they decided to change their approach from
the negative to the positive. The fact that they did

not try it sooner, George says, was

CARNEGIE

an indication of

their own stupidity. They began showi1g sympathy in the boy's inter
ests and listening to what he had to

say~for a change. Soon they found

themselves in a position to ~~motivate't ~ to interested effort in -

| his own behalf,

Today, because he is! | finding satisfaction in doing something he
really wants to do, Jerry is one of the top ten in his class. He is hap
| pier, and a source of real joy to; &

his mother ard father.,

|

2715 INDUSTRIAL AVE.

LOUNGE

* BIG FIVE

ALL
- Sensation ef the Week!

STAR REVUE

Cn De eee

credit for bis success to his fans ~